davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
new DRY CAIES MAKES AN
APPEAL FOR MORE MEN
Calls on American People to Up.
hold Law as Set Forth
In Amendment

Washington, June 14.-In his
first formal statement. Ray A.
Haynes, the new federal prohibition
commissioner. appealed today to the
American public to band together
to uphold the law as set forth in the
prohibition amendment. The watch
word of the new prohibition admin
istration he declared is efficiency"
adding that the laws would be en-
forced as enacted.
"At the very outset of my ad-
ministration of this office" Mr..
Haynes said, II want to preach the
gospel of the need Of law enforce
ment. If ever there was a time in
the history of America when all
good citizens should unite ON a pro-
gram for law enforcement in the
home, in the school. in the church,
and in the press. it is today. To
wink at" the breaking of one law
and preach the observance of an
other is unpatriotic and un-Ameri-
can. On that basis l believe former
so-called liberals will as vigorously
aid in the enforcement of the
dry laws as those who have always
been dry. Any other policy toward
law in general means chaos; means
bolshevism.
Appeals to Press
81 am a newspaper man by pro-
fession. have full knowledge Of
the power Of the press. I appeal es-
pecially to the editorial and news
writer. to the cartoonist. to the re-
porter, to the scenario writer. to
the playwright to lend every aid to
law enforcement. The editorial, the
cartoon, the news story. the film or
the legitimate play which has in II
the merest statement or infersntial
suggestion that the dry program Is
easily violated, that 1t is a joke
IL not only harmful In the wrapping
Of sentiment against the enforce
ment Of this one law but obviously
such influence leads to disregard
of law in general. Such suggestions
create in the minds Of the young al
unfair and unfortunate attitude
and encourage among the irresponsi.
bile. the breaking of all laws. wish
that we might have in America q
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
LewisOEln Adds
To Holding i'm
West 57tll St.
Buys Five.Story Structure
From Marie N. Davis;
Activity in Upper Sd Av.:
w. I05tl, St. Garage Sold

A6olph Lewisohn has added to his ex-
iensive holdings in West Fifty-seventh
Street by the purchase through l.. j.
Phillips from Marie n. Davis, repre-
sented by Pease g. Gilman, of the five
story building at 81 West Fifty-seventh
Street, 25xi0o.5, which was altered for
business about three years ago. An
interesting feature of the. transaction
is that the property is purchased sub
iect to contract of sale held by the
utility Realty Company (Robert E.
Simon), which contract has nearly two
wears to run. Mr.. Lewisohn owns a
frontage in Fifty-seventh Street. be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues, of 254
feet, including the Bendel Building, the
Tappe Building and the Sohmer Build
ing.
william Fl. Whiting & Co, sold for
the estate of Henry NJ. Peyser the
northwest corner of Third Avenue and
East 10th Street, known as 1950-1952
Third Avenue, fve~story and base
ment loft, 50,Sx1oo.
O'Reilly & Dahn and Fred J. Feuer-
bach sold for the McManus estate 1903
Third Avenue, a four-story business
building, 26xi0o.
Charles S. Kohler, Inc, sold for John
Christman the one-story garage, 49,
lSs West 1o5th Street, with a frontage
of ILLS feet.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Army Orders

From Tho Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. juno i0.--Army orders
issued to- day follow:
Infantry
Golden 1t. u. r.. to Urbana
Thorne. Col G.. e.. to Trenton.
Hoadley. 1t. c. W., 80 Fort Crook.
Dierking' Capt l. 8, to Camp Pike.
Blain, Maj. w. A., to Culver.
Lake, Capt j. p, to Columbia.
Fowler, Capt. C. A.. to State College.
Porter. Capt. e. D.. to Honolulu.
Toffey. Col, j. j. jr.. TO Honolulu
Medical Corps
Following to Honolulu: Harl. Capt. ". A.;
w; Clark, I'd 1t. S. A.; Miller. I'd 1T.
J.. j.; Miller. Capt. w. ID.
Durham, Maj. G. c.. to Washington
Coast Artillery
Donovan. Maj. r., to Fort Monroe.
Badger. 1t. G. NJ, to Honolulu.
Field Artillery
Maris. Capt. w H.. to Camp Travis.
Brewer, MAJ. c., to Honolulu.
Engineers
Following to Honolulu: Chorpening. 1t. C..
H; Swick. Capt. G. H.; Dietrich 1t 7
P: Bowman. 1t. F. o.
stearns. 1t. B. g., to Camp Dix.
Cavalry
Howard, Capt. A. W.. to Honolulu.
Cunningham. Mai. T. H., to Walter Reed
Hospital
Brown. Maj. J. K. to Fort Brown.
Miscellaneous
Edgar. Capt. c.. @. M. c.. to Camp Hola-
johnson. Maj. A. B.. Ord. to watertown
Pence 1t. j. P, sig. c., to Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Good Profit i'm Resale
OF Heights Apartment
Operator Gets Quick Return
for Flat in l60th ST.; Buying
i'm Other Sections

A. Fl. Levy rcsold tho five-story mod
ern apartment b61 and b63 West 16Oth
Street, 44xi0o, which he bought earlier
IN the week through John P. Leo jr.
from Augusta B. Rogers. The resale
was made by Charles Berlin as broker
at substantial profit. Both deals
were for cash.
Edwin J. Birley sold Riverview
Court, Gil and 613 West 136th Street,
q fiye..story apartment, for Nellie
Hemlin.
Henry Brady sold to the 42o West
Twenty sixth Street Corporation, act
ing for Victor BEAVER, the five-story
fat at 422 West Twenty sixth Street,
2bx1o0, for the Clark estate. The pur-
chaser now controls plot 50x100 at
this point.
Maurice Wertheim sold for George
Lowther jr. and Christopher Lowther,
as trustees of the estate Of Christopher
Meyer, the ive-story tenement with
stores, 23s East Forty-ffth Street, 22x
94x irregular.
John r. Davidson sold for the West
brook Realty Company, Inc, the five
story modern apartment SO West 107th
Street, 37.6x100.11, to Jennie w. Adam.
Louis Freidel sold for Harry Fischel
to Herman Tolk 800 to 396 Grand
Street. six-story store and apartments,
75X10O.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Concern to Pay
$5OO,0OO Rental for Store

Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc.
leased the store and basement in the
recently completed 7. A. Gillespie
Building, 5 and Z Dey Street, to the
United Candy Company at an aggre.
gate rental of $5Oo,00O, and loft, 80
Howard Street, to the Yale Neckband
and Shirt Company.
Duross Company leased for William
Farrell to the Emergency Trucking and
Warehousing Corporation the building
692 Greenwich Street; to E. D. Politics
the store 1891 Warren Street, and the
store 16m Dover Street to John
Somyak.
L. J. Phillips & Co. leased loft at
lis Spring Street to the Beeman Shoe
Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
No. Presbyterian Church May
Get Y. NJ. G.. A. Property

A deal is now pending for the sale
of the FIRE swept quarters of the Wash
ington Heights branch of the Y. NJ.
G. A. on 155th Street, near Broadway,
to the North Presbyterian Church,
whose edifice adjoins. The Y. NJ. c..
A. plot fronts so feet on 155th Street
and extends through to 156th Street,
where it has an equal frontage. The
Y. M. c. A. has obtained an option of
purchase on the northeast corner of
which, if it acquires the property, will
be used as site for branch to take
the place of the one on 155th Street.
Until the old site is disposed of, the
Y. M. G. A. will probably postpone
action on purchasing the iS2d Street
corner.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
II e al Estate News
US More Ti,rog's Neck
Lots To BE Sold TODAY
Property To BE Disposed OF Is
Part of the Original
Joshua Hunt Trac,

Another big sale of lots at Throg's
Neck will be held on the premises to-
DAY by Joseph P. Day. In all there are
i7o parcels which will be disposed Of
ny order Of the Title Guarantee and
rust Company, as trustee
Inc property is part of the original
doshua Hunt tract and extends ali the
way through from East fremont Ave
nue. 70 East l77th Street, the routes of
two Westchester Avenue subway sta1
ton connecting trolley lines, now in
operation. q respectively, to the Eastern
boulevard, and to Westchester Creek. a
sold.
approximately 900 Of the lots are
south of East 177th Street to Robinson
ynssehue and between Lafayette and
Dewey avenues. This part of the prop
erty Is mapped as Section 2 of the
Joshua Hunt tract.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Navy Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 1o.--Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Blabon. Gun. T. H. to u. s. S. Chicago
Brown. 1t. Com. J. L.. to u. S. S. Mercy.
Surke Ems J. P. to U. s. S. Pueblo.
Cato, 1t. o. F., to Brooklyn
Davis Com. G. e.. to Sub DIV g.
Gddins, LIT. Com. A. H.. to Key West.
Eawards' Ap. Nlk j. R.. to U. S. s. Ham
Estll. Drs r. f.. to u s. s. Barney.
swans EMS. ID. M, 20 dest. force, Pacific
Fries. 1t. O., to u 8. s. Bridge.
Gap5iagher' p,iaI1 Ap. elk. ]. p. to U. s.
Hannigan. Com. J. J., to 18th Dist.
1ohnson' Bosn. D. e., to z. s. s. Utah
krueger. Gun. e. J., to u. s. S. California
Mccain. Com. j. S.. to u. s. S. Maryland.
syne' s.dtt @ Cora F. G.; TO Asiatic feet.
van Patten. Com. e. H.. to U. s. S. Art
zona. " "
Walsh. Ems f. j.. to dest. force. Atlantic
Welsh. Ems J. e.. to u s. S. Arethusa.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Mrs. Henry f. Shoemaker
Ruyer of RYAN Dwelling

Mrs. Henry F. Shoemaker is the
buyer of the former home of Mrs.
Thomas Fortune Ryan at 26 East Fiji
ty-fourth Street, sold recently through
Donald Carr. 1t was valued at $3.50 900
and is opposite the holdings of Will
liam Rockefeller. Mrs. Shoemaker
owns the adjoining house, "a East
Fifty-fourth Street. A restriction
against business ran with the Ryan
dwelling, which covered the Shoemaker
property, and the purchase was made
in order to merge the two properties
for possible sale and development for
business use. The adjoining Madison
Avenue corner is being remodeled for
trade purposes by George Gascoigne.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Baltimore Man to Become
kesident of SoufI, Qranne

Edw. P. Hamilton & Co. sold for
Louis W. Shaub his modern residence
at 800 Meadowbrook Lane, South
orange; n. j., to Charles c. Cromwell,
of Baltimore. and for lanes y "
Clinchy the modern residence 3Ta
Meadowbrook Lane. South Orange. to
L. J. Lucke, of the National CITY Bank
Payson Mel. Merrill COMPANY
leased. furnished, for Howard c. Dick.
lnson to John l., Hutton his property
at the northwest corner of Tulip and
Mountain avenues Lewellyn Park,
West Oranpe
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Ruy Suites From Plans

Culver & Co. sold apartments in the
new joint ownership building to be
erected at 1876 East Sixty seventh
Street by the Joint Ownership Con-
struction Company to Mrs. Ethelbert
Nevin, two suites, which will be con-
verted into one; Mrs. Grace Wood and
Mrs. Lydia Gilmore.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Isidor Benenson Buys Site
For Another Bronx Theater

Isidor Benenson is to erect another
theater in tie Bronx and has bought
for the site a plot 100x135 on the east
side of Southern Boulevard, about
seventy-five feet south of Freeman
Street. The theater will be for vaude-
vile and motion pictures, with seat
Benenson is erecting a theater on plot,
i00xl1o, on the east side of Washing
ton Avenue, fifty-six feet north of
Claremont Parkway, on g site recently
acquired by him.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

II. Groves; at 81 West Fifty-third
Street to Fleming Ward Mt 257 West
Eighty-sixth Street to Colonel w. l..
White.
l.. J. Phillips & Co. leased apart
ments at 52b West End Avenue to Elias
Surut; at 161 West Eightylsixth Street
80 David Spert, and at 148 West
Seventy-second Street to Dorothy
Kelly
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Physician Buys West 36th St.
House and Plans Changes

L. j. Phillips & Co. sold for Mrs. r.
Peck 1875 West Thirty-sixth Street,
four story dwelling, 20x100.S. The pur-
chaser, a physician, will occupy after
making extensive alterations.
Maxwell Moser sold for Max Finkel-
stein to DR.. j. n. Zinkoff for occupancy
233 West 112th Street, three-story
dwelling, 18x1o0.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Two Corner Store Buildings
In Bronx Sold by Builder.

Isidor Benenson sold to two different
investors two Bronx store buildings re-
Gently erected by him. One at the
northwest corner of Grant Avenue and
165th Street, 33x100, containing six
stores. The other also contains six
stores, 25x100, at the northwest corner
Of Fox and Home streets.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Home Buying i'm BROOKLYN

Samuel Galitzka sold for Rose Tepfer
and A. O. Ulnan to Rose Robbins a
two-family house, with garage, at s63
East Thirteenth Street, 27xiOO.
j, Lacov sold for Mr.. Jarrett to
Simon Coan one-family house with
garage 1905 East Twenty-second Street,
50x100, for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Flat and Home i'm Bronx Sold

]. Jelot sold Tor Ernest Klein to S.
Parson 278o Valentine Avenue, a FIVE
stSry apartment, 80x50x irregular.
Harry Calm purchased from Louis
Riegel 5S2 East 138th Street, four
story dwelling and store, 25x100,
through George Price.
Rasmussen & Sauter sold for the
Eichler estate the dwelling, 27x114, at
1779 Bathgate Avenue to Louis NJ.
Gresnberg.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Find Sites for Flats

Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased an
apartment at LA West Fifty-ffth
Street to Miss Mary L'Engle.
Payson Mel. Merrill leased furnished
apartments at lao West Fifty-seventh
Street to Mrs. F. S. Smith and Henry
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Westchester

FOR SALE OR RENT-NEw 7-ROOM
Colonial House, with garage, on plot cox
100; two tiled baths with showers; extra
toilet for maid; open porch sun parlor, 2
enclosed steam heated sleeping porches
thermostntic hot water supply, hardwood
ton. Price $4,000. Cash down, $4,000
Kent price s2loo per year on long lease
y. X SCHULZE, Mohegan Heights, Tucka-
hoe, N. Y. -
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
REAL EsTATE--sALE OR RENT
Queens
e----as--------

FINEST HOME IN HOLLIS
~ rooms, baths, hollow tile stucco house
az improvements: 2-car garage; plot 30Ox
ale ~ nlled with ahrubbery. Property worth
B; IL. SWEET, 365 Fulton at. jamaica
Phone a76 jamaica
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
fonkers Apartment House
Bought for Investment

Thomas S. Burke sold to PhiliD
Llberthson the three-family frame
building. 29l Riverdale Avenue, Yonk-
ers, for Anna Elton.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Rents Home i'm 63d Street

The Haggstrom- Callen Company
leased for the 1875 West 63d Street
Corporation the four-story and base
ment dwelling at 123 West Sixty-third
Street to Bessie Allen.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Connecticut

FOR RENT. FURNISHED-sMAII, RE
modelled country house nine rooms. two
paths; outside dining porch, electric lights,
mo water supply; garage with mans
room; three miles from Stamford station
si'ooO season. Address w. d. TRACY. 4s
West 51st St, New York
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
SPACE for Truporyers

Cross & Brown Co. and Homer Pence
leased to the Nelson Bead Company,
importers Of tinsel and embroidery
materials, the fourth floor in the build
ing recently completed at Is West
Thirty-seventh Street
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Sells Home at ScarsdaIe

Howe & Thompson sold the Colonial
residence of Leroy w. Hutchins on
Lakeview Avenue, Scarsdale, to Ellis
worth w. Cook, and rented the M. C.
Rosch residence on Lyon Place, White
Rams. to Major H. T. Spooner, OF this
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Now dorsey

ATTRACTIVE. modern well built reyi-
dence, best and most convenient neigh
borhood Jersey city Heights. Is minutes
from Broadway; 10 rooms, foyer hall two
bathrooms extra toilet, large closets; new
brick two car garage; lawn 72xt47; in zone
of rising values; $4,000; $50 may remain
on straight or instalment mortgage Ad-
dress for inspection, Van Wrinkle, Jersey
Glty Cadillac Co.. 24o1 Hudson Boulevard,
Jersey CITY. Tel. 1880 Bergen
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
ScarsdaIe Buyer to Build

Maxwell Smith sold Frank Fetzer
a plot in Elm Row, Scarsdale, to j. J..
Lawrence and two plots in the same
street to New York business man
who will build a Colonial cottage.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Sale of Jackson Heights Su;tes

Victor Lemaitre purchased an apart
ment at 115 Twenty-second Street.
jackson Heights, Queens. Other buy
T grs are Frederick r. Hazard, at 50
Twenty-eighth Street; Earl n. walker
at VI Twenty eighth Street, and J.
Rasmussen, at 81 Twenty eighth Street
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
FURNISHED HOUSES To LETT

On The SOUND--For three months; IL
room house; wonderful views, fine bath
,ng 5each' countryside and watersfde com
Phone Stamford 1880 S"-' 'io''t''
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Fine Pelham Manor Home Sold

Prince & Ripley sold for Flora l..
Whitney a Colonial house on Pelham
dale Avenue, Pelham Manor, to Ewald
Giese, of Pelham Manor. The prop
erty was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
NEW HOUSES AT $500 UP

at Bogota Heights. built of stucco and
frame; stefan. parquet floors, electricity;
plots 4oxloo. Michael Bros. &. Christian
sen, Maplewood and Palisade avs. Telo-
phone Hackensack 533-R.
HUNTERDON Co, N. J., 45 MILES FROM
Newark--Bcautiful Country Place and
l25 Acre Farm. Furnished 1a-room house
Price s2o ooG. =. T. SONDERN. AMMAN
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Buvs ST

Buys Staten Island Home Site
Cornelius G. Kolff sold to Edward
F. Johnson plot 5ox150 on Hope Ave
nue., Fort Wadsworth, S. l., for the
Belair Manor Company
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

Beliaire Home Sites Sale To-day
Bryan L. Kennedy will sell to-day
400 homesites at Bellaire Manor, Bell
aire. L. I. The property is located two
blocks from the Bellaire station of the
Long Island Railroad
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

WEST END AVE. lin 7o'sl-Thren roor.-
NV, Two baths. hotel service; cool ouet:
river view all rooms; to October l s2oo
month. d 414, Tribune ~-''
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

7sTa 9Th ST. I3S W.-FoURTH FLOOR
uTrI TTrMIONT; 3 ROOMS. BATH, KITcHEN~
EaIE I BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED.
$2o0 MONTHLY TILL OCTOBER or
LESS. INQUIRE SUPERINTEND ENT
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

lo3D ST. corner Broadway)-Eight at
envy 1850. Ac@o-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

'9IH, $o7 WEST-s-room apartment, COM
pietely and elegantly furnished. for sale
, l'So0; VIII transfer lease expiring October
,,,1' i91A' at $l6o per month; also willing to
suplet furnished at $3.50 monthly Apply
Can be seen dailv
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
APARTMENTS TO LET-UNFURNIsFEn
Manhattan

10TH ST, Al EAST-Attractive bachelor
housekeeping; $500 per annum: imma-
daate possession. Apply on premises or
6arstein Linnekin, Inc, 221 Fourth ave.
Phone Stuyvesant 7780 "'e
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
APARTMENTS TO LEr-FuRNrsHEp
Manhattan

'SD ST., 2os WEST - Two rooms. bath.
ktchenette; southern exposure newly
rant June 15-Sept. 15; reasonable. Res
sonette Columbus 9301.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
TO LET FOR BUSINESS pURposrs
Manhattan

ELL established retail clothing store. To-
Gated first floor prominent Broadway
corner ofhce building; Broadway display:
lures. d 413. Tribune. anu n"-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

S1ST ST., 1921 WEST-Two and tbra.
large, light rooms, elevator maids serv
Ice; every modern convenience; rents mod
crate. A. A. Hageman, 81 w 3Sth at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
CAMDENV|CEPRObE
MAY HIT OFFICIALS
Criminal Action Looms as Re-
suit of Investigation by
U. S. Agents
REPORT HANDED TO POLICE

Criminal action against certain Cam
den officials who are accused of pro-
tecting vice may result from the vice
probe made there rccontly by Govern
ment agents at the request of Mayor
Ellis.
An adjourned meeting of Camden
Council was held last night, and reports
on vice were handed the Police Com
mittec. 1t was unanimously agreed by
Council that immediate action was nee
cssary to curb the alleged evils thai
exist, and, If necessary, officials rcspon-
sible will be prosecuted.
All evidence at hand has been given
to the legal department. of the city,
which has been instructed to make its
Cwn investigation, and if sufficient cvi
dence has been obtained to make out a
prima facie case to draw up a COM
plant and present 1t to the Police Com
mittec as prelude to further action.
The papers are now in the hands of
City Solicitor Bleakly, and when he is
through with an examination Of them
he will make his report. This action is
expected in the early part of next
week.
Conditions are particularly bad in
South Camden, according to the report,
and the entire section, it is determined,
must be cleaned up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
CLUBS To HELP CITY.
7. PICK SITE FOR FAIR
Engineers, Realty Board and
Architects Accept Invita-
ton to Study Problem
START SEARCH FOR PLACE

Recommendations as TO n site for the
sesuui. Centennial Exhibition will be
made BY the Engineers Club, the Real
Estate Board and the Philadelphia
cbnpter Of the American Institute of
Architects.
4 letter was sent to these organiza-
tions by Edward Robins. secretary of
the Sesqui Centennial Exhibition As
ISOLATION, asking that they make such
recommendations to the Executive Com
mittec, Serving on this committee are
Mavor Moore, Alba Il. Johnson. J. s..
". Hoton. John Frederick Lewis. Col.
onel John Gribbel and John II. Mason.
All three organizations have respond
cd to the letter. William F. James,
president of the Engineers Club. wrote
as follows:
eve will proceed Immediately with
the engineering investigation of the
question Of n site for the coming OK
position. Our members enter upon this
opportunity to promote the SCSqui- Cen
tcnnial with enthusiasm.
eve thank the Executive Committee
for its expression of confidence and .nS-
sure you the Engineers Club of Phila-
dephia is at your scrviCC.'
inc preSlU'nJ Ol lnc inllHuelpnld
Real Estate Board, John G.. Williams.
wrote that he had referred Mr.. Robins
letter TO David +. Dallam, chairman Of
the Scsqui Centennial Committee of the
board.
Our board" wrote Mr.. Williams.
"is intensely interested in promoting
this enterprise and Mr.. nalam is en-.
thusiastic in the matter, so / am con
fdcnt that he and his committee will
appreciate the opportunity of helping
to select site as suggested by your
letter
George I. Lovatt. president of the
phlad"Iphia Chapter Of the American
Institute Of Architects. replied:
II am forwarding your letter to John
r. Wiudrim. chairman of the special
charter committee appointed for such
service. who will no doubt call mCct-
ing TO take the action yOu DESIRE. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
LONELY ISLAND GIRL
Sailors Letter in Quests Mail Sack
May Hold Romantic Story

Romance lies hidden in parcel sent
10 the Shackleton- Rowctt exploration
ship Quest for delivery at the lonely
British Island of Tristan da Cunha. in
the South Atlantic. to which the Quest
is taking mails, says tho London Daily
Mail. 1t is being sent to young
woman by a sailor who formed Il strong
attachment for her during his STAY on
the island. lie is anxious that pho
tograph of her should be taken and
sent to him. This will probably be
done.
Among other parcels sent to the
island are some addressed to "The Old
est lnhabitant" and THE PRINCIPAL
Lady" 1t is believed that the oldest
inhabitant is by common consent the
moral ruler of the island, but there may
he a delicate conference with regard to
"Thc Principal Lady"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
MAID AND JEWELS VANISH
In House Two pays-First Time She
Was Alone

Cash and jcwclry valued at $l36 dis
appeared from the home of William
Fergcson, 1926 Walton avenue, yestcr
day, spontaneously with co.ored SER
want girl employed there two days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fcrgeson were out at
the time, the first time the girl had been
alone in the house since she was hired,
She gave the name of Marie Johnston
and an address whcl; police say is ticti-
tious. but refuse to divulgc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
FIRE SWEEPS HOSIERY MILL
$4,000 Stock Destroyed by Flames
Starting in Wet Stock

silk and wool hosiery. valued at
S20,0O0, was destroyed last night BY
fire in the three story brick building
occupied by the Jasper Hosiery Co.. at
the northwest corner of Hope street
and Montgomery avenue.
The fire was discovered about Z 80
o'clock on the first floor. where it is
thought to have started spontaneously
in piles of wet stock.
The flames quickly spread and the
silk and wool hosiery was nearly all
destroyed before the fire engines ar
rived. The iirCmcn wcrc able to OK.
tingush the flames before the ma =
chincry was burned.