davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-23
BIG DAY
Housing of Big Pumper Next
Saturday, 31st. Elaborate
Program of Events

Liberty Fire Company has prac-
tically completed all arrangements for
the big demonstration to be held on
Saturday of next week, 31st inst,
when the "housing' of the new fire
apparatus will take place with ap-
propriate ceremonies.
The firemen have worked hard and
faithfully on this event and hope to
make it n of the largest and most
elaborate ever held in Penns Grove.
The complete program is as follows:
Program
Two o'clock P. NJ, grand street
parade Of visiting fremen, forming on
Delaware Avenue and Penn Streets
north of Main Street.
Route of parade-East on Main
Street to Broad, South on Broad to
Maple Avenue, East on Maple Avenue
to Railroad, countermarch to Broad
Street, North on Broad Street to Rail
road, countermarch to Main Street,
West on Main Street to Railroad and
dismiss. Judges stand will be at the
Borough Hall.
Prizes
To the company making the best
appearance, silver trumpet.
To the company with the best ap-
paratus, silver shield.
To the company with greatest num-
Der of men in line, loving cup.
To the company coming the great
est distance, loving cup.
To the company with the best
music, $25 in gold.
Gold cuff links and scarf pin to the
latest fireman in line.
Speaking at the Borough Hall.
Housing of the apparatus BY Wood
bury Fire Company.
Awarding Of prizes to companies.
Mummers' parade, Z P. NJ. Same
route as afternoon parade.
Individual Prizes
For the best dressed individual,
$500.
For the best impersonation. $500.
1st, for the best fancy dressed fe-
male, $1,000; I'd, $500.
1st, for the best fancy dressed male,
shaving set; I'd, $500.
1st, for the best funniest dressed
female, $500; I'd, box, of candy.
fst, for the best funniest dressed
male, 5000; I'd, box Of cigars.
Organization Section Prizes
Largest number of men in Uniform,
silver shield.
Best appearance, flag.
Most men in organization IS a
whole, flag.
Best doat-1st prize, $40, gold; I'd,
$500, gold.
Best decorated vehicle-1st, SO,
gold; I'd, $500, gold.
Best decorated business house, SO
in gold.
Best decorated residence, electric
toaster.
Get your number from the Com
mittee before passing the judges
stand. Numbers will be necessary
for Identification;
Extra-SpeciaI evening show at the
Globe Theatre. Get your tickets from
the firemen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-23
Winter Term of
County Courts
Twenty-Five Indictments Found.
One Murder Case. Short
Term Predicted

The December term of the Salem
County Courts began on Tuesday
morning.
Justice Charles C. Black presided,
and with him on the bench were
Judges Ralph w. S. Donges and Henry
Burt Ware.
Robert w. Kidd, Mayor-elect, of
Penns Grove, received the honor of
being appointed foreman of the
Grand Jury.
The Grand Jury finished its labors
on Wednesday morning, and out of
Al presentments, 25 indictments were
found.
Pleas of the following defendants
were taken by Judge Ware:
Horace Crispin, breaking and enter
ing and larceny, guilty.
William A. Rodman, breaking and
entering and larceny, guilty.
William Bond, breaking and enter
ing and larceny, not guilty.
Sarah J.. Martin, larceny, not guilty.
Hill Gross, larceny, not guilty.
Gilbert Thomas, larceny, not guilty.
James Vanneman, larceny and rob-
berry, not guilty.
Francis J. Eyerman, larceny and
robbery. not guilty.
.Jobn Weaver, carving concealed
weanon assault to xiii, atrocious as
SAINT, not guilty.
Clarence Whitaker. robbery, not
p1iItv
Thomas GosIin. robbery. not guilty.
Antonio Train, issuing checks with
no funds, not guilty.
.Josepb Gentiles. issuing checks
without funds. not guilty.
Robert II. LugaT, simple assault.
NOT o7IiItv.
Harry Lang. assault and battery.
not entity
NJ indictments were found against
rra3cis V. TrumbnII, Ernest Shorts,
Frank Fisher. Alfred Denny and Ma
+ban Dnnn and thew were discharged.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-23
The Weather This Week

AS the northern part Of the earth
wobbled toward the sun on Wednes-
day afternoon a cold breeze few from
the north and pulled the temperature
down from 40 to Il at 9 o'clock.
Thursday morning it vas y and rose
to 80 during the day. Ice was formed
an inch thick and covered the river
edge for fifty feet. Thursday night
the temperature dropped to "a. An
inch of snow fell between midnight
and daylight this Friday morning.
followed by a rain drizzle. The tenn
perature being below freezing, sleet
was formed. The temperature this
Friday morning was %.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-23
Heavy Shipments of Sweet Potatoes

Heavy Shipments of Sweet Potatoes
A number of sweet potato growers
have been making heavy shipments of
the stock stored in the fall, and some
have moved their entire storage.
There has been a good demand at
good prices. Those who sold thru
commission men have been receiving
about rs cents a basket net, and those
who shipped direct to New York and
Boston have been getting considerably
more.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-23
Ir--
vi
MARY A. LONG

wife of James Long, near Penns
Grove, died December p, aged 70
wears. The funeral VIII be on Mon
day, 2Gch. Service and burial at Cen
ter Square NJ. Z. Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-23
Live Wire News
From Carneys Point
Unusual Activities Going On
All The News That Is
Worth Publishing

-
NJ
II, altu ~. c@suoII anu I&InlIy
%iIu lam OIlS1, IoIIIeily from r!TsI
aayeIue' nloEeo Oh SATURDAY 70 PhlIa-
pa NJ u -,
III az" VIZ. WIN. DeaIts ana CHI.
9Iel' oL 2alelh' we're me guests Of
-. anu NI9' AUgooG OoIlhs' on
ouiOi 9Eiee1' u 1uAo@I' M,
- 80 - . 1..G INNS ~ llIsosl-
pima, spent 2ulq@! a. IHe guest o.
ntI sister, MIS-. Iva f4sAet' on -2Sh
9VIGeU' r,.
MiSs EIl1"Desi huIt' u TillaoSl-
PlI@, v q "~5Fh-slI eIesI d s4e
nome OIL MIS- "m' "He-ah' on z25a
stree NJ u.
M aI.d -dIS; ". y. ooles A@ae
Ia0Iea ron Second street 70 42-
IN o'lee1. u..1 .,
-1lsa Hlls9H' IN 3I-llil
avenue VINO Ilas Deeh - a zone
OF ner gI~aIdInol'eI Ms geo. van
ae,,4llee' IL Ialei4, Ia3 LetuIiga nome
NE. ana MIS-. ram lneeeHIa ma asE e
moved from IouIIH avenue 70 % Y
street.
AiotIhks are IN the oIaeI QI me
Gay IN 0aIhe!s 4IllJ' e7pecISai ID
inc aHGllues Of Slte b"u5f IIact aoost
I2CH 2lIeeI. DqLlHs We pa9I "geA
~ I&IillIGS q >; - N,aIreL y Ds-
Eenne, aIu J. NIeNa.i5 o1 1-lsA atlo
olA5a 4Ae.Loes' move" 70 bungalows
on y 9UIeeI.
me oIus s,..5 2So5e u Ia.!ot ana
hanfh' on 9l'ell NOT Is asal-l oPgil'
" IA4G great convenience OH L44E VIZ
ayers. IIgy A@sIng PaIa Ihe o'-sa-
IONS, the 0hellII sale ad not TAX
place. ~,
SchooiS IN the NHla@e VIII gtose Iof
the holidays and reopen on tuesday
January :.
Miss Jeanett Shoemaker ana MS
Sara Rudy VIII spend tie holidays III
Parkesbgrg, Pa.
The Ghrstmas e4teltalnnse4t aas
treat OF the Presbyterian SUNDAY
school was held IN the Church on
Wednesday evening.
Nh Chap1as WiDtare on She'll
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-23

THO. Paaldn, who has been in W.
l p's clothing store for many
years, took charge of the Strout
Farm Agency last Monday. Ralph
Watson, of Cape May City, takes Mr..
-@-.lin's place with Mr.. Leap.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
BY EARL J. THOMSON.

Everybody naturally thinks it is all
in the legs---the art of hurdling. That's
a sad mistake, as far as my expert
ence is concerned. The great secret
of hurdling in getting to the ground
quickly, so as to get fast getaway
for the next hurdle. And in order to
do this / make mighty beneficial use
of my arms.
Hence, arms are as important as
legs, in attaining speed.
When taking off for hurdle j
thrust my arms forward. This action
throws the upper part of the body
forward, too, and of necessity | come
down from the hurdle fast The back
leg snaps over the bar and l land in
a spring-like fashion and am off fol
the next fence"
With hurdling, 1T is fact tfet
mere miss is far better than clearing
| by a mile. The closer you come to the
barrier-and still clear 1.-THE better
| hurdler you are.
In practicing l often put stick OF
small stone on top of the hurdle
and run at it, trying to knock it CT
without upsetting the hurdle. TWt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
EFFORT MADE TO
RECOVER CHATEAU
Is More Than 400 Years Old and One
Of the Most Famous in
France.

PARIS, May 2S-Efforts by two
princes of the House of Bourbon-P Par
ma to recover possession of the cele-
brated Chateau de Chambord which
was sequestrated by the French gov
eminent during the war is one of the
most interesting aftermaths of the
great conflict.
The Chateau is more than 400 years
old and is one of the most striking
and interesting of the famous feudal
establishments sof ancient France. II
was once one of the most magnificent
of these great estates and lies in che
,, valley Of Loire close to the town OF
Blois and has about $4,000 acres, part
of which is enclosed by walls extend
ing for 20 miles. The building is about
200 feet square with famous circular
towers at the corners and a double
spiral staircase leading to the double
| lantern, which dominates the cente,
| tower.
| 1t was built about 1926 and for two
centuries was royal residence. Louis
XIV gave it to Marshal SAKE and Ma.
| poleon presented it to Marshall Der.
thier. Eventually it fell into the pos
/ session of the duke of Parma.
AT the beginning of the war it was
owned by Prince Elias of Bourbon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

Parma and was sequestrated because
he was serving in the Austrian army
as an attache of the Austrian General
Staff. Prince Elias is a brother of
Zita, wife of the former Emperor
Charles of Austria Hungary, who late
~ attempted to regain his throne as
kinc of hungary.
After the war Prince Elias at
tempted to recover possession of the
estate but the French courts have just
disallowed his claim. This, however
does not settle the question of its own
ership for Prince Sixtus, also of Bour-
n-Parma, brother of Prince Elias
has put in claim to the ownership
Of the Chateau. Prince Sixtus does
| not suffer the disability of Prince
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
house guest this week, Mrs. e. Dawson
and Mrs. Albert Thornton, of Tampa.

house guest this week, Mrs. q. Dawson
and Mrs. Albert Thornton. of Tampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elkin Taylor. Of Moul-
trie, Ga, have arrived in Tallaha sse.e
and will make their future home here,
They are located for the present with
Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. T. ]. Hicks.
Miss Susie Lord, of Amsterdam is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Tru-
luck for the commencement week of
the the Leon High School
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
James P. S. Hounstoun and family re-
greet to learn that they will leave Tai
1ahassee shortly to make their future
home in Clearwater. Mr.. Houstoun ha !
severed his business connections in
Tallahassee and will engage in bust
ness in Clearwater.
Mrs. u. J. Williams, accompanied bv
her niece, Miss Elizabeth Williams
left this week for Orkney Springs. va.
where they will spend the summer
months.
Hon. ]. B. Jones and Hon. Y. r
Price. of Pensacola, spent a few days
in Tallahassee this week, on business
Hon. John Carter, of Mariana
spent Tuesday in the city.
C. B. Dunn, of Chipley, was amons
the visitors in Tallahassee Tuesday.
Miss Sailie Blake returned Saturda,
from Asheville. n. c., where sh,
spent several days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
TALLAHASSEE

One of the most impressive and In
teresting happenings of the week in
the Capital City, took place Wednes-
day morning in the auditorium of the
Leon high school, when the principal,
r. M. Sealey, presented to thirty five
young boys and girls their badges and
certificates of honor, as members of
the Order of knights of the Round
Table.
The highest distinction in the Mod
ern Health Crusade, a seat at the
Round Table, has been won by 100
school children in Florida, Iowa, Mich
igan, New York City and Washington,
ID. c.. OF the total number of 100. it is
significant and commendable fact
that thirty-five were pupils Of the Tai
lahassee public schools. nineteen of
whom were the very first to qualify
in contest that was nationwide.
The national headquarters of the
Modern Health Crusade recently in
stituted this contest, which was open
to pupils OF all the public schools OF
the nation, and offered special certifi-
Gates OF honor to the first one nun
dred pupils who would complete the
course that would enable them to be-
come members OF tie Round Table
Announcement of the winners has jus
been made and Tallahassee heads thu
list with 35, who were the first t.
qualify. Next comes Des Moines. Iowa
with So; followed by Grand Rapids
Mich, with 81 then New York Cit,
with 10; and last comes Washington
ID. c., with 20.
To qualify for membership and ;
seatN at the Round Table. the pupi
must observe simple health rules AM
exercises for period of fifteen weeks
Many of the so-called chores natur
ally have to be done at home, and tn
signature Of parent or guardian ties
tifying to the work accomplished i
necessary In the keeping of daily pro
grams. School pupils who follow tn
health crusade program, Involuntary
seek all round physical and athleti
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

fitness. While only. children. twelve
years of age or older can pass all the
tests, the one hundred points for menu
bership can be earned by younger chill
| dren. The pupils who received their
certificates of honor and badges Wed
| nesday morning, have reached the
| highest award Of honor in the Modern
Health Crusade, as conducted by the
National Tuberculosis association in
| all Of the progressive schools Of the
country. Following are the first MEM
bers of the Knights of the Round Table
| in Tallahassee: II. J. Atkinson, Alice
Collins Margaret Dorman, Willie Gra-
ham, Homer Granting, Margaret johns
son, Mabel Mickler, Lester Moon, Wall
| ter Moon, Miriam Munroe, Thomas
Newman. Wayne Oliver, Ralph Proc
| tor, John Robertson, Pearl Rogers,
Dorothy Salley, Nellie Tryon. Paul
| Tulley, Cecilia Wahnish, Edwin White,
Elizabeth White and James Whitfield.
/ J. T. Turnkey, Of Fort Meade. was
| a visitor in Tallahassee several days
this week.
| Mrs. Francis Yarnall returned Mon
i day from New Orleans, where she at
tended the funeral of her mother, the
late Mrs. William Dent.
i J. E. McRee of Atlanta. was prom
Iinent visitor at the capitol Wednesday
of this week.
i Among the visitors in the city during
the last week was Forest Lake of
Sanford.
Mrs z. J. Etheredge, of Sebring, has
arrived in the city to join her husband,
!, Representative Etheredge for the rest
of the legislative session.
Mrs.A. M. Williamson spent the
weekend in Jacksonville, the guest OF
| her husband.
II e. s. Mathews, of Bradford county
spent a few days in Tallahassee this
week.
/, Mrs. G. p. McCord and children have
returned home from an extended visit
8 with relatives in Muscogee.
Miss e. w. Miligan, of Waldo. was
. among the visitors in the city this
Y week.
81 Mrs. Cary A. Hardee has as her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

Earl J. Thomson, star hurdler OF
Dartmouth College, and captain of the
Dartmouth track team, has made a
brilliant mark jumping fences" on
the cinder paths
His name appears many times IN
the record books. He set worlds
record for the 120-yard hurdles when
he made the run in IA 2-5 seconds, and
in the 11O-metre 120 yds., 10 in)
with a time of IA As sec. He also
holds the 120-yds. mark of the l. c.
A. A. A. A., at IA AS; the F7$-yd. low
hurdle Qndoor) at Us, and is joint
holder Of the 45-yd. Gndoor) record OF
6 sec, and the lloyd. (indoor) at
8 2-5.
He has written, for the Journal OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

Elias as Sixtus and his brother Xavic,
both offered their services to ehs
French government in the war and
being refused on the ground that de-
scendants of the old royal houses
could not be permitted to fight fol
France, they both enlisted in the Bel
gian army where they served rs
stretcher- bearers under fire. Then
bravery in this service was afterward
recognized by the French citation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

A Texas epitaph reads as follows:
This yere is sakrid to the memory
of William Henry Swaraken, who was
shot by Colts revolver-one of the old
kind, brass mounted-and of SIGH is
the kingdom Of heaven"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

It is estimated that there are 1885,
600 towns, villages and settlements OF
less than one thousand population each
in the United States, only very small
percentage of which have electrie
lights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

his rise to fame in the hurdling
game-letting everybody in on what
he thinks is the real secret of sue
cess in that line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

Bop Simpson, wonder Nhurdler, stag
ed a race with me, in 1916 and beat
me by two yards, doing it in IA 3-5.
Four years later, in the same event
40 yards with 10 hurdles, it. in
hight cut 1-5 of a second off Simp-
sons mark and set a new worlds
record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

main tips are: use the arm thrust,
and clear the bar as close as pos
Sible.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

LOWER Broadway office and loft building
rents over 100000; | mortgage, IL years
equity 5000, 900: win exchange for other prop
erty or scattered parcels. II 20 Herald.
Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

AMERICAN Christian couple will buy or
rent, Westchcster county, 6-7 room house,
near depot or trolley. desirable neighborhood
cash 20 suit seller or rent with option 10
n 90 Herald fTerald square
AMER REALTY co, 200 broadway. buys
choice Manhattan and Bronx properties.
A. Wanted for cash, attractive Investment
PROPERTY. GEO. BOWMAN, iiI West 4ad.
a two family house at Einhurst: state par
ticylarn. LEONARD MORGlNS. 1917 B'wnY.
BUILDING lots: 20 TO go suburban lots
anywhere within 100 miles Of New York
city by responsible. reiabie-rnd successful
southern real estate organization. who viii
turn them into cash for you Immediately, by
original modern selling methods: just com
pleted sale OF 100 lots at Southampton IT,
l.. IN three hours that owners had endeav-
ored 20 sell for years for one fourth more
money. than owners were asking. l. 1921
Herald. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Borough of Queens.
Westcliester.
New Jersey.

GET away from the hot city!-Beautiful
and room apartments; every modern i'm
provement, In high, cool Woodcliff on the
Hudson; 20 minutes from Times square. In
quire Apt. ]. 969 Park av., corner 32d ST. 4.
Woodcliff. Phone 1906 Union.
KITCHEN and bedroom, adjoining bath |:
wash tubs, hot and cold water, gas, cleo
trlcity elegantly located; 8 minutes 10 sta
tlon. 4s minutes out. Westwood, \. j..
box 392
WOODCLIFF- -ON-HUDSoN. n. j. Opposite
s6th st.)-Modern high class four and five
room apartments; sSj 10 SIPS; 80 minutes
from Times Square; 10 minutes ride on
Palisade car or bus from West Shore ferry
references required. Apply at office, i0i
10th 81. Phone Union 5ssi.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

downtown; will buy or
lease. -DORVALI.E. 80 w. 4Ith st.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
APARTMENTS WANTED.

Furnished
COMPLETELY furnished apartment, f1aH
master bedrooms East Side not above SHt't
ST.. from October /. Write w - Herald.
Herald square.
MIDDLE aged couple desirous OF spending
month of August in city neighborhood Of
Riverside Drive. West End av. and i03d 81 ,
wishes 10 rent furnished apartment con-
sisting OF two bedrooms, sitting room, bath
room and kitchenette. will pay from S75 10
500 for the month: references exchanged.
Address APARTMENT. box f5T. Aiken, s. G..
WANTED - Small furnished apartment
phone. SHERMAN. 40 Lewis av.. Bklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

DESIRE private house. between f20th and
122d, purchase for cash. send particulars
have cash buyer, desirable new law or ele-
yator, West Side or colored property; cheap.
MINOTT. 11B West 135th
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

LAWRENCE l.. 1.-Two free. clear fur
nished cottages. $50. 900, also cash. for de-
srable apartment or private house; good
neghborhood: convenient Lexington or 7th
. sv. subway want country property for cold
water flats, COVERT, 42i Central Park
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

RTDGEwOOD, n. J.--Near depot, beautiful
location, IL room Colonial house, on Ia
acres: electricity, parduet. hot water heat,
open freplaces: ideal for large family.
boarding or club house; real equity $2l 100
over small mortgage; owner wants small
Brooklyn or Greater New York improved.
might add cash. HARRY A. LEVINE, 123
Kingston av., BrookiynA
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

WE WANT YOUR PROPERTY.
Many Years Trading Experience.
City income. lots. factories. garages. apart
rient houses and one or two family dwell
ings; also country estates, hotels. homes
and farms. Tell us what you have and
what YOU want. HARRY A. LEVINE.
formerly Ghegan a Levine. 123 Kingston av..
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED
>>~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~~
From Battery to 14th ST.. Inclusive.

WASHINGTON SQUARE SECTION
The most desirable apartments, all sizes,
are listed with us Immediate. future ocu-
pancy. See our lists first.
PEPE, 40 WASHINGTON SQUARE.
11TH ST, rs W.-Ncry desirable 3 room az,
bath apartment. real kitchen; july TO Oc-
tober and longer. Apply TO superintendaht
In basement.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
HOUSES TO LET, UNFURNIsHED
Borough of Brooklyn.
HOUSES WANTED. .UNFURNIsHED

wkNTED--Two family house. lease or rent
respectable colored family; Astoria or ia
maica. FLEMING, Al Morris av.. Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Unfurnishcd.

TWO and three rooms with bath and
Kitchen wanted. immediately must
bs IN quiet neiEhborhood. state rcnt.
80 Wall St.. room 40S
WANTEfi--S"Ncn room corner apartment
West side. ROBERT LLOYD. Scacliff l.. !.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.


FREE AND CLEAR LOTS.
Clcnt has three free and clear lots. Van
Cortiandt Park section to trade for income
property: price $4,000: brokers invited.
GENOWICK CO, $50 broadway.
FIVE story double. 142d St. Itn TO Sth av.,
$1,000 equity; private house. 133d 81, Park
and Madison avs, first mortgage only,
monthly tenant equity $1,000. wants offer.
Send particulars MiNOTT, 176 West 135th.
GENTLEMAN'S farm. II acres. Ridgewood.
NJ D.: beautiful place: nine room house.
steam. parquet, electricity farmers cottage
and four outbuildings; beautiful lawns. trees,
brook orchard. grapevines. &C.. real equity
s2i 900 over $4,000 mortgage: owner wants
small Brooklyn or Greater New York i'm
proved great opportunity. HARRY A. LE-
VINE. 123 Kingston av.. Brooklyn.
HAVE HANDSOME country and city resi-
dence In exchange for conservative Man
haitian investment, preferably business prop
cry. SLAWSON & HOBBS. f62 w. I'D.
! owna story elevator apartment on West
side, pays inc big income; my equity Is
S60 900; I will exchange for country place
or stock farm for my own occupancy. "
Herald, Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Miscellaneous.

MOTORBUNGALOS Completely
equipped camp-on-wheels for rent
by day, week, month; accommodates
four adults: cooking utensils,
Sitchenette, ice box, screens. mat :,
tresses, springs, clothing closet,
storm and insect protection; trails
perfectly behind any automobile.
ADAMS TRAILER CORP, Garden
City, l.. l., New York. Garden
City 1856.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

OFFICE space about $50 square feet. suit
office usc; second floor, two story build.
ing. Apply ENDERSON-LAwSON COR
PoRATioN, iij Wcet 3sth St. near Broad
way.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

WILL exchange s5,oC9 par mfg. company
stock for equity In = or family house,
Brooklyn preferred give price. mortgage.
locstion, SC. 2f3 Herald, Herald square.
Will, sell or exchange 20 free. clear lots.
city Of Yonkevs equity $4,000. for apart
mont house with one mortgage. 7. McTN-
TYRE $40 West isslh.
7 story building. Greene ST. rental $4,000:
mortgages $4,000. What's offered with
cash. ALFRED ktiTIfKT., inf West 25th
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

StTH ST., 80 W.-One large room, bath.
kitchenette; service; summer rates; refer
ences. SO monthly.