davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-19
ASSIGNED TO THE OMAHA.

Lieut.. Commander Harold T. Smith
in the bureau Of engineering. Navy De-
partment, has been assigned to the U
& & Omaha
Evening star., 1921-05-19
$1,000 Oxfords, $3.50 Pair

81 pairs Women's Black Kid, French
Heel Oxfords. Hand-turn soles. Soft and
dressy. A fair range of sizes in these.
Sizes: AAA-5, 81. s, 6H, N: AA-5,
oH, .. ~; A, 4H. S, 51z; B-21l, 3. T.,
~, 5. oH; C-3 3H, 4, 5, 81; D-21z,
81, 4, 5. So. 50
Evening star., 1921-05-19
MILLINERY
Another 20 Hats-Not All Fresh!
$3.50 to SIS Hats-and at 81. 90

Travelling. sports and dress hats of
straw, tafeta. satin. candee cloth and COM
binations. A few large hats. very striking
trimmed with silk rosette or flowers A few
organdie ones in the lot. They've been on
sale for while and some Of their first
freshness is gone. but handling has not de-
tracted from their innate style
Evening star., 1921-05-19
$1,000 Pumps, $3.50 Pair

81 pairs Of Women's Black Kid One-eye-
let Pumps. Welt soles and leather Cuban
heels. A very satisfactory shoe less than
half-price. AA4, S. 5H. s, 6H, 7, 7H
AA-4H. 81. E: A, 5, 5H, 7; B-3, 4 !;
C-3 3L D-SA
Evening star., 1921-05-19
$500 Pumps, $500 Pair

3-strap Black Kid Pumps, leather Cuban
heels and hand turn soles, medium last
Good lines make for smartness Sizes
A-4H to N; B-3 to s; C-3H to 7; D.
~, ~, g.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
$40 Oxfords, $3.50 Pair

81 pairs Black Calf Oxfords with welt
soles. full round toes and low, fat heels.
Sensible and serviceable. A good style for
growing girls. AA-5, 81, 6; A@H, S,
5H, E, 61z, 7; B-3. 81, ). 51z, 6, 81, I;
C-2H, 3, 31z, 4lz. 5, E, 61z, 7; D-3z, 4,
~, 5, 6, 6H, J.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
500 Satin Slippers, $1.5O Pair

46 pairs Women's Satin Evening Slip
pers. Some have low heels and full round
toes. others high French heels. A. NJ.
S; By, 3. 81, 4. ~. 51z; c. ~, 3,
31z.. 4; D-2H, 3. 31z. They are not in
perfect condition. Neither is the price!
Evening star., 1921-05-19
$40 Low Shoes, $1.95 Pair

3o pairs pumps and ore-eyelet ties
Black kid and patent leather. Hand-turn
soles and French heels. Sizes AAA-4Il,
5, So; AA-4. 81. 5. 81. 61z; A. ~,
5: B-3. 81. 81, 5; C-3H; D-3H, 4. ~
These won't last long, as you may guess!
Evening star., 1921-05-19
$500
$1,000 to $4,000 Dresses and Wraps

15-s3000 fringe-t trimmed georgette For
afternoon evening White, Jade
2o-s3ooo Canton crepe dresses Tailored styles
brodered organde collars Very practical frocks
Navy, brown and black.
15-s3000 beautiful chine trimmed
with embroidery wide girdles. Navy
brown.
$4,000 polo length Full
and belted styles. Tan
l0-s35.O0 crepe back dresses. Very luxurious
Bead adornnents. Brown black.
1o-s3e.oO tafeta fashioned of navy tareta
and henna, georgete combinations Pretty
$4,000 tafeta frocks with cunning apron tunics
braid trimmings. Taupe and
$4,000 for
general Navy brown braid
$4,000 henna veveteen sport
Will look with white skirts.
2-S365O swaz.
10-S35.0 nd Good
looking well and fitted
Evening star., 1921-05-19

Some which have just arrived.
The price scarcely than what
the frame alone would cost-and then
there's the fine moire silk of which they're
made-navy, taupe. black and brown-as
we'll as the beautiful Innings to be con-
sidered. All fitted with purse and mirror.
One which would interest you has a most
unusual arrangement of compart rtments.
To meet a frequent demand, there
large shopping bags of black and navy
novelty silk very spacious without the
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Well Surely Sell Shoe Remnar

CHI IIke IOOlWedr Prices at ait! LOOK CAREFUL
hird fioor-where there is plenty of room!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-29
BIG GAME OF POLITICS

OKLAHOMA the past few days may have been
playing bigger game OF politics than any OF us
realize The visit OF c. n Haskell OF New York
to Oklahoma is significant. lust what it means no
one knows but the fact remains that the first gov
hrnor OF the has put the politicians to guessing
| While Mr. Haskell was governor of this state he
had opportunity to measure strength with Theodore
Roosevelt and the manner in which he acquitted
himself brought to him the respect OF the entire
United States. That Mr. Haskell in state craft is
one OF the biggest men OF the nation one can
successfully deny.
Mr.. Haske'S visit to Oklahoma just at this time
WAS not made for pleasure as well he likes his
old friends here who fought or him in the early
days OF statehood with the same grim determination
thar prompted the Americans to move forward in
the first offensive in France Those days OF Has
kell were days OF bitter politics. The Republicans
mad expected to control Oklahoma They were dis
appointed at Haskell's election They made desper-
ate efforts to dscred his administration they had
tried every scheme human ingenuity could contr1ve
to defeat the constitution. MIR. Haskell won the
reputation OF being able care for himself in any
emergency and he proved himself to be able to care
Tor his state.
y c. n. Haskell has entertained two lie long ambi-
lions. One was to accumulate fortune the other
vas to rise in politics Fl has attained the and
S now ready to devote hrs powerful energies to the
other 1t is more than likely that he came to Okla
homa to fire his first shot in a campaign Tor the
democratic nomination Tor president to succeed Mr..
Harding While he and his friends deny that such
was the object back OF his visit TO this state yet
there is belief that he has his eye upon the presi
Aency OF the Republic and that he hopes to go
Unto the convention with the solid delegations OF
New York and Oklahoma back OF him.
+ The achievements OF Mr. Haskell in business and
In satecraf/ prove him to be worthy OF such an
ambition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-29
HERE AND THERE

Waste of white paper grieves the
heart of the fellow who must have
many ears of the material with which
TO operate his business. There are
some fraternal societies that publish
a paper for each member without
additional charge above the dues.
About nine members out of ten throw
them. That constitutes IA serious
waste. II also reminds one of what
circulation is. The mere printing and
sending out papers is not circulation
| would rather have a paper that
goes to one hundred homes because
the homes want it and pay for it than
to have one that goes to a thousand
homes which do not pay for it.
After the Jazz we'll have the pray
er" said Don Cochran to the chair
man Wednesday at the Rotary meet
ing.
tire plant for a piano factory for r..
b. Luke and his associates who are
planning some manner in which to
put their pipe organ piano attach
ment on the market.
Speaking of how nature conforms t..
the uses of man Bill Murray said that
the quinine tree was a native of the
country where malaria is worst and
Ben Mobley instantly replied that
that is the reason why Oklahoma is
so noted for corn.
Alvin Page is no less hero in
peace than he was in war. He volun-
ieered to go with a United States
mail car when he knew ii was go
ing to be robbed and Postmaster Gen
eral Hays has called him TO Wash
ington.
Pennsylvania is up, Ranger is up
FL Dorado is up and the next move
ought to be to pull Healdton out OF
the low price.
The fellow who likes, to give ad
vice in the public prints told us
Ut the beginning of the present year
that 1921 would reward the fighters
Have you gathered your reward. II
not have you been a fighter?
Frank l.. Gibson a Durant banker
while here attending court gave il as
his opinion that during the next
five years we would have an era Of
great prosperity.
Southern Oklahoma can never build
an empire worthy of its people and
Of its rich soil until ii makes a great
er investment in country homes.
The man who works out n practi'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-29
WAGES AND OPEN SHOP

TRACED back TO its source nearly every strike has
been caused by wage demands or wage reductions
Every strike has been a wedge in the industrial log
for the so-caled American business plan or the
open shop"
Using this 4 talking point organizers OF the
open shop" have extended their field until it has
gotten a foothold in the Southwest Labor leaders
admit the weight and force OF the organization.
They have come to fight it on a higher plane now
than in the past when the "open-shoppers' were
treated with ridicule 1t is recognized a real
menace TO the unions.
Realizing this labor has not been so antagonistic
in fighting for increased wages and in fighting wage
REDUCTIONS Large classes OF labor have taken their
losses by severe wage cuts without much ado.
Among those which have accepted have been many
skilled crafts which have that in the long
wages on the basis will have a purchas-
ing power equivalent to that when wages were
higher.
Still there is an element in organized labor that
is working the greatest hardship all classes Of
labor. He is working under the deusion that all
labor is rampled and every reduction of his
wage goes to fill the pockets and Golfers OF his en-
poyers. This element has taken the lead in causing
many strikes and tits; this element is forever brew
ing trouble and discomfort; this element is at
work today when prices OF all commodities COM
ing down, when the farmer get little credit and
hardly enough edibes for his table.
This element has only pivot wages. Wages
is that collection OF metal in the working mans
pocket to his deposit in a bank; ii food for
his table So it is through the pocket and the
stomach that the undesirable element makes Wage
his talking point in disruptng abor-and aiding
the open shop"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-29
CARELESSNESS CAUSES FIRE

IN sixty per cent OF the cases. fire is caused by
careessness statistics show. This is for the
state OF Oklahoma only. Perhaps the per centage
in Ardmore would be greater, il Fire Chief Bailey
would deve into every detail and make public his
findings.
On the other hand. Chief Bailey will say that
100 per cent OF the calls he has received during the
past few months are the result OF carelessness. Bad
ues and oil stove fires can easily be placed with
grass fires
ohm Connolly, state fire marshal OF Oklahoma
has just out with report OF conflagrations
in the state. Last years loss was S5303S0S, second
10 the year 1917 when the loss was the heaviest in
the history, OF the state.
Mr.. Connolly is authority for 90 per cent of
the fires being caused by lack OF care. Continuing
his report says:
TOO often this lack OF care is so wanton and
reckless that it is almost criminal. As rule how
needless fires are caused by the tolerance of
dangerous conditions in and about the premises
where the fire II you allow these fire dam
gers to exist your premises, then you a
less and indifferent citizen.
There is little for fire in home, since
it may be avoided by ordinary The require
ments OF absolute safety simple and inexpensive
Next week is Fire Prevention Week in every
state in the United States Measures will be out
lined for perfect safety and propaganda will be
scattered in effort bring people to realize
the daily hazard OF FIRE. However all the education
in the world will do good with some people so
it is up every citizen look after his neighbors
property as well as his own.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-29
GILLIAN WANTS FREE
FAIR TO EMBRACE
SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA

j. Robert Gillian OF this city, who
Is associated with A. c. sharp In
bg cattle and hog ranch near Che.
coah and who has been for "a
long time advocating the elimination
Of the scrub animal expressed him.
self AS highly pleased with the pro.
gress made along that line in Carter
county IN the past five years.
Five or six years ago pure bred
animal was an exception In many
sections Of the county. today there is
hardly "a herd OF any consequence but
What has "a majority Of thoroughbreds
This Mr. Gillian attributes 10 the Wig
orous campaign made by progressive
stockmen, and 10 the lessons laugh,
by The county fair.
81 think tho iair one OF tho big.
geSt institutions Carter county possess.
cs," remarked Mr Gillian. and the
benefit that has accrued to the farm
or and livestock man IL beyond estl.
mate
Now that the fair has become 30
thoroughly entrenched "a "A county
institution. / want 10 sec II made a
Southern OEl,homa ialr. and embrace
all the counties iu the southern part
of the state.
"Of coIrsc I realize that this Ia eo-
ing 10 take time and quite a lot Of
expense, hut I believe that II the
matter was put up to the county com.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-29

cal plan for the irrigation Of the
1000 acres # fine potato lands south'
east of Ardmore will be a greater
benefactor than the man who builus
IL library.
Ryonis is establishing n permanent
loan fund 10 help worthy boys anu
girls complete Ardmore High school'
An Investment in that fund will hVe
and bless humanity when the donor
rests in Rose Hill.
Every man whether landlord or
tenant can add something TO the
wealth of his country by planting a
pecan tree on Thursday, December l.
Plant the nut. 1t requires no money,
it produces better results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-29
CITY TO RETIRE STREET
IMPROVEMENT BONDS

In fifteen days the city cf Ardmore
will retire street improvement bonds
in the sum of S1S.S2S75, holders of
these bonds sending same to the Me-
chanics and Metals National Bank in
New York City, the fiscal agents of
the state of Oklahoma, according to
announcements of r. w. Deen, city
treasurer.
The bonds are for districts number
II. Is, 19. 90, 81, 22, 23. 90, 27, 2S,
20, 81, 80, S5, 80, 81, SS, 80, 40, Al,
43, A, 46 and AZ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-29
LOCAL KNIGHTS TAKE
PART IN INSTITUTION
OFL0DGE ATSULPHUR

Members OF Myrtle Lodge lO7,
knights OF Pythias OF this city return.
d from sulphur yesterday where
hey went, to institute new lodge
81 the order Tuesday night
Many of the local members took
prominent =, part in iustituung the
r,odge and the work was performed In
wJyrtle lodges usual impressive man
.ter.
ID The grand officers who otficiated
hyere knights Berryhill. Narncll. Craig.
,r,nd South Of Myrtle lodge. with NJ.
~. Davis and $ NJ. Davis. OF Davis.
land Il. J. Jordan OF Marietta the
haew lodge begins with membership
,0f so but many more applications Tor
,tncmbership are on file.
II Col. Graves Leepcr II sulphur took
u leading part In the ceremonial at
sulphur. He was created a knight
. At Gainesville. Texas over 80 years
,go and for many years has been a
member OF Myrtle lodge Of this city
During the banquet proceeding the
ipening Of the lodge lively TIT Of
sit was engaged in between himself
md Dr. Ashley Chappell. also a
member OF Myrtle lodge =
Those who attended from Ardmore
xere: John varnell. Porter Craig,
W. T. salisbury. Frank Bcrryhlll,
leorge Corhn. Price South. y. u.
Martin. George Bulard, Jess oxford,
lf)scar Ritter stanley Hornbeck.
n iomer Hurley. W. +. Hurley G. w.
T''lay. Rev. j. +. Russell. Dow webb
'o)r.N Ashley Chappell, Dr. q. T., John.
lton. William Fieldbnder. Pete wag-
e,nner. Tabor Calf, W. NJ. Eayes. q.
"A. Purcell. Charles Harrison Ray.
burn. wilkes. Il. =. Harvey. Walter
a,tiller. Harry fincstein. Charles Alex
Under. w n. Smgleterry. H. Hill. b.
Vague. J. Lankford. Dee Elliot
h.eorre Davis. NJ Sewell. Vic vii
Jams.
\ past Grand Chancellor X. +. Jordan
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-29

miss'oners, and county agents in each
OF these counties, the matter could
be arranged"
The proposition suggested by Mr..
Gillian 10 make this Southern Okla
homa Fair has been discussed in
casual manner for some time. Many
Of the most prominent farmers and
business men OF the county believe
that the time IL now at hand 10
launch this campaign during the
winter and make Ardmore in Southern
Oklahoma, what Enid Is In the north
ern part of the state. the center OF
livestock industry. and the mecca each
year for all progressive farmers TO
display the products OF their farms
and ranches.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-29
EVANGELIST KENNEDY At
THE CHURCH or CHRIST

Evangelist g. ". Kennedy ~ Me.
Kinney. Texas. will preach every light
this week and Sunday and Sunday
night at the Church of Christ. A street
and Fourth avenue northwest.
The Reverend Kennedy is a good
speaker and II doing some very fine
preaching. The public l. invited to
hear him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-29

OF Marietta will 70 to Wilson mex,
week FOR the purpose e instituting
a lodge Of the order there. he will also
do like work at Healdton and Ring
ling.
Deputy Grand Chancellor. G. A.
Clay OF this city stated today that
there was demand for lodge Of
the order IN an three places and
that he would assist tho Past Grand
Chancellor in organizing them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-29
important Meetings
Scheduled For Week
TIT RSDAY.

TIT RSDAY.
Rebekahs: The Rebekahhs will meet
In regular weekly meeting Thursday
night at 5:3O o'clock at the odd Eel.
lows hall
FRIDAY
Meeting Home Builders: II IL con.
templated that a dinner and meeting
at Hotel Ardmore to begin at $50 D.
m. Friday will be- held for real es.
tate men. contractors. lumbermen.
hardware men, painters and all inter.
ested In building homes.
SATURDAY.
American Legion: The American
Legion will resume Its Saturday noon.
day meetings this week at Chamber
OF Commerce. o. ". King. Post
Commander.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-29
.COLVERT OFFERS
.PLANSRELATWE
TO THE CREAMERY

one of the big problems in connec'
ton with the establishment OF
creamery in Ardmore is finding the
right market for the finished product
and K. G. Colvert comes forward with
a solution of that phase.
Mr.. Colvert has given the assurance
aha he will handle the retail agency
in Carter county and will attend. 10
he distribution of milk and other
dairy products. If arrangements could
be made he will take milk from the
dairymen and handle a city distriou-
lion. thus eliminating the expense
tn the local milkinen.
Mr. Covert. being owner of the
Colvcrt ice cream plant, is planning
some' additions to the plant, and If
his plan is accepted would make 9TH
er extensions in order to care for the
new work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-29

Tenant farmers in Carter county are now feeding
themselves and working and feeding their teams for
wage Of SIS week while men in Ardmore are out
OF work because they refuse to accept more than
twice that when they have no teams TO feed,
no wagons tools OF any kind to furnish Give the
devil his dues
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-29

A bill introduced in the house by Representative
Herrick of Oklahoma would visit heavy fine and
all sentence upon actor or actress impersonatng
king queen
This is teu much," as Walt Whitman would
say it.
What with the social upheavals OF the past few
years, it seems that down-trodden sovereigns are
having II hard enough just now without subject
ng their impresonators TO similar treatment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-29

The employer may rate YOU by the hours. as he
rates so much electric current or by the piece, as
SO many bars OF steel. Society may rate YOU by
kour show OF genius, your wealth OF family ira
Hilton; but there remains your certain knowledge
OF powers undiscovered by employers or associates.
= Infinity has created you Infinity employs you,
ln6nity pays your wages. Enter your workshops,
says the Teacher. sa ii it the portal OF the
universe for such it is unalterably to you.-Lyman
Y. Rutedge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-29
Notice

The ladies of st. Mary's Catholic
church vii hold market Saturday,
October /, at Squire's. Plenty of good
things for Sunday dinner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-29
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership

Notice Is hereby given that the firm
of II. $. Suggs and Son have this
day dissolved copartnership In their
store situated at Berwyn, Oklahoma.
and u. =. susgs assumes all indebted
ness and collects all outstanding ac-
counts.
Dated this 2sthf day Of September.
issi.-.Adv. tsigned)
u. :. suggs.
T.. II. suggs. as.y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-29

One OF our good friends who is here on the Fed
era grand jury took occasion to tell the world that
he came here 10 attend the Booteggers Convention
and to make the world safe Tor those who drink
only bottled-n-b bond!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-29

Ii the German mark gets much lower the S30-per-
month American doughboy will be able to send the
whole country back to his sweetheart as souvenir.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-29
loNsal- --------t--- -s--s u albVVV
Improvement District Number
Forty. Seven ti.l

Bond No. /. at 500 $50 90
Dated this s6th day Of September
1921.
T. W. DEEM.
city Treasurer of Ardrore. okli.
2s.a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-29

Abyssima became an Independent
state in 1896.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-29

The man who works out a practi-
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th 1T. TO 50th 81. unciusiyel
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
old l.. I. Inn Changes Hands.
REPORTS SHOW HEAVY
MARKET IN BROOKLYN

Berkshire Realty Co., Inc, Joseph G.
tiaft president. purchased plot.
iooxl0o. on Lincoln place, between Wash
ington avenue and Underhll avenue.
B. Greenberg was the broker.
Clinton Trading Corporation sold 10
Ethel r. DORM the two family frame
dwelling a. 1890 Park place.
The Empire Biscuit Company has
awarded contract for erecting four
story bakery. 50xio0. at 80 Waverly ave-
nue. to the Turner Construction Com
psny.
Martin COMPANY leased TO United Can
Company. Inc. the second floor Of the
factory at 3s and 30 South Fourth street.
Henry j.. Nielsen sold the frame
dwelling at i02 East Eighth street for
j. Mccarthy TO j. w. Aiken.
Singer Sewing Machine Company
leased TO the Ground Gripper Stores.
Inc. the store at 31o Livingston street
for five years at gross rental In ex-
cess Of s2o0oo Amos S. Lamphear rep
resented the Singer Sewing Machine
Company and Cross 4 Brown Company
the tenant.
f. c, Sauter Agency sold the eight
family house at $40 Second street for
Agnes Weygandt to Christian T.. Meyer.
Frank a. Seaver q Co. sold the three
story store property at 1905 Third ave-
nue. for Ray +. Grimes.
Henry Trcnkmann rented three floors
OF 10000 square feet In the Cavanagh
Building. Prospect and Pearl streets.
20 Williams Bookbindery ofTManhattan.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
To-DAY's AUCTION SCHEDULE

Properties in the Greenwich Village
and West Fourteenth street sections are
included in the special sale TO be held
to-day by Joseph p. Day, auctioneer. at
noon. at II Vesey street. The proper
ties include st. Luke's place. 262 West
Eleventh street, 2. 4. 6, 8 ana 10 Grove
street. SO and 81 Morton street IL, IL
and 10 st. Luke's place, 33S. 3S1, 33a.
s49, 351. $50. $50 and 363 West FIJI
teenth street, and ia Seventh avenue.
adjoining the southwest corner of Sew
enteeth street. All of the parcels con-
sIst of either two, three and four story
dwellings. or three and four story
modernized studio apartment buildings
Other properties TO be sold at the same
time include: 3S1 Broome street, seven
story loft, 222, 224 and 226 East Forty
sixth street, four and ive story business
buildings. and In The Bronx the vacant
plot OF about 1900 square feet with
plans for a garage and permit; on the
east side OF Jerome avenue. through to
Walton avenue. 1926 feet north OF East
iTIth street also the plot with frame
dwelling occupying the block front on
the east side or Decatur avenue, between
2s1st street and Moshoiu Parkway
South.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st. to 59th st. UDciusive)
East River to North River.