davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10
China VIII Apoiidize.

Tokyo, Jan. 10.-Japan and China.
according to newspaper reports, have
concluded an agreement closing the In
cident at Nikolaievsk, Siberia, last
spring, when a Chinese warship fired
IN japanese subjects during the fight
ing with Russian partisans, during
which several hundred Japanese were
reported to have been killed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10
CROSSES SCARE CHtLDREH
Stranger Piaesa Then, in School Wal;
and Chiseis Hierogiyphics.

Stranger Placs4 rncm IN Schoo' wat
and chiseis iierosiyphics.
Fairchance. Pa, Jan. 10. - School
authorities as well as police OF sur
rounding districts, are noystifled over
the actions Of an unknown man, who
appeared at the Georges township
high school building at York Run dur
ing the, noon recess, and after chisel-
ing holes in the stone walls about
he entrances, placed therein five
black crosses Above the crosses he
cut hieroglyphics which the authori-
ties are unable to decipher.
1t is probable that an expert Will
be brought here In an effort to have
them translated. Much uneasineSs
has been manifested among the chill
dren. The mysterious stranger Is de
scribed as about 5 fet 10 inches tall
He wore fur cap and heavy over
coat.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10

Hazleton, Pa, Jan. 10-The first
catamount killed In the Hazleton dis
trict for many years was bagged in a
swamp north of st. Johns, where 1t
was caught in trap set for skunks.
AS boys approached the trap they
found the animal fast by two feet,
kissing madly and they ran home,
where they got shotgun, with which
they dispatched their unexpected
prey.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10

Lewes, Del, Jan. S-While alone
at her home in Lewes Mrs. Augusta
Adkins was Mortified to find a face
looking in at her through a window.
Running upstairs she screamed for
help from an uper window and a
neighbor, Ira Hazard, arrived in time
yard. 1t is supposed that the object
Of the prowler was robbery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10

Lancaster, Pa, Jan. S.-The Penn
Steel and Iron company went into the
hands of receivers Liabilities are
given as $35O,OO0. John F. Steinman,
an official Of the company, is named as
one of the receivers. Mr.. Steinmar Is
one Of the owners Of a morning and
afternoon newspaper here.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10

good health.
Many people have found 8. s. 8.
a great aid In keeping their system
in good condition. Being such q
fine blood tonic and system-builder
S. S. 8. strengthens and enriches
the blood supply, and gives new
vigor and vitality to the whole
body
s. 8. s. In sold by all druggists.
Write for free literature and full
information to Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, 162 Swift Laboratory. At
lanta. Ga.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10
Urge Standard Bread Loaf weiahts

Urge Standard Bread Loaf Weights
Philadelphia, Jan. s.-Price Commits.
sianer Frank B. McClain announced
that he will seek to have a bill intro.
duced in the state legislature fixing
a standard weight for a loaf Of bread
as dictated by the food administration,
during the war. The commissioner
charges that while some bakers have
reduced the price "f bread they have
also reduced the weight
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10
Saasan,a Elrst Straw Hat

Altoona, Pa, Jan. 10.--With the TEN
perature Of fifty and under brigh-
sun, a ruralite appeared in the bust
ness section of Altoona wearing tbs
seasons first straw hat, attracting
tnuct attention.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10

Nets Terrible Death on Buzz Saw.
Winchester, Va, Jan. 10.-Johr
Spence, 40 years old, bled to death a
Strasburg, after beng caught in bel
and hurled against buzzsaw at hi:
sawmill, one leg being sawed off.
widow and three children survive.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10
Former Empress Has New Attack.

Door,, iolland, Jan. ~ nag the
past fe~ days, the heart .s ks to
which former Empress Augusta Vie
toria has been subject have increased
In frequency,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10
Sculptor Fined For Sunday

Boston, Jan. For carving ne
on Sunday. Leo Toschl, sculM of
the Roxbury district, was fined So" in
municipal court. Toschi, who appeal
ed. was charged with doing unneces-
sary work on the Lords day
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine
bears the signature of E, w. Grove.
80 cents.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10
The Weather

The Weather.
Forecast for this section: Fair to
day and tomorrow; westerly winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10
European
Relief Council

HERBERT HOOVER Chairman
FRANKLIN K. LANE Treas
Comprising
Amerie an Friends Service
Committee tQuakers
American Relief Admin str atior
Jewish Ioint Distribution Gem
American Rel Cross
Knights OF Columbus
Council OF Churches
Of Christ In Americs
z M.CA Y w c. A
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-04-29
AUCTION SALE
]. r. Weimer Transfer and StOra9e

By way Of iofoclosing our lien there.
on, and for the purpose oi satisfy INK our
charges secured boy such licn there will
be sold at auction Ht our warehouse at
100 u. Burlington street IA Portland, on
Saturday, May IL, 3 y. M, the following
described lots oi goods emitting any on
account OF which our charges may be
paid In full before sale
LOT No, l-allcld Tor account Of Mts.
Rycrman.
/ barrel aud contents, I boxes aud
contents.
LOT NO 2-Ilcld Tor account Of a.
II. Davis.
trunks aud contents, \ boxes aud
contents, I bed spring, bed ends, 2 bed
rails, | cabinet top. cabinet bottom, ]
comode, ! bureau, rolls bedding, |
black chair rocking chairs ! arm
chair, 4 kitchen chairs, kitchen table
LOT NO. 3 Held ior account ol u.
II. Dillon.
range without top.
The goods will be offered hy lots of
by portions of lots, as Ia each ease may
seem most likely To bring the best offers
The terms of sale are cash,
The sale starts nt 3 O'Clock iu the AFTER.
noon aud will continue until nll goods to
bc sold are disposed ol.
]. X. WEtMER TRANSFER &
STORAGE.
By ]. 4. Wcimrr.
Published April -, May Il, l3. 1921
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-04-29
The Fraternal Boosters at

The Fraternal Boosters at
their meeting last Wednesday
evening brought out that good
old fraternal spirit by coming
up, and getting acquainted
with some of the other people
of the community. The Maxam
Shirt and Garment Co. represen.
tatives gave us great encOur-
agement, and we earnestly hope
they will move their factory
to ST. Johns in a short time.
Subscribe for some stock and
make it possible for them to
come here and not go to some
other community. Mr.. Lucas,
OF Seiberling Lucas Music Co.,
gave the Boosters a talk re-
garding the organization of a
band. A meeting for this pur-
pose Of all persons in this
community who are interested
has been called for Tuesday,
May Sd, at 1l2 w. Philadelphia
street, to form The Fraternal
Boosters Band of Portland. At
this meeting something that
should meet with the approval
of all Americans was endorsed
by the Boosters: That the city
and county commissioners see
that American taxpayers were
given preference over aliens on
all public work in their jurisdic-
tion. There were a large num-
ber of applications for member
ship. The balance of the even
ing was spent in dancing which
was greatly enjoyed by all. Re.
ported.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-04-29
as. Laurel Lodge, |. 0. 0. f.

No. 90, 81, Johns Oregon
Meets each Monday evening n Odd fcl'
lows hall at 7.ao. A cordial welcome a.
all visiting brothers,
~. fTeosnan, n O. D. turmsuy a.
q. &, dtay, Rec b,t, joe kHNsria llu. Nvr
u. 4. CLARK. Treas.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-04-29
81. Johns Camp No. 7546

Modern Woodmen of America,
We heartily solicit tho attendance ut
our members Ht uut regular meetings
every "a and lth Thursday evening,
g.. W, Muhm, ! J, Ogden,
Consul Clerk.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-04-29

big -four mill at Municipal Ter
minal No. a, until September
1st.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Samuel Kaufman has purchased the
one story taxpayer at the northwest cor
ner OF fremont and Clinton avenues.
fronting 100 feet on each thoroughfare.
IL contains Ave large stores. which the
new owner plans to modernize. Harry
T. It. Johnson and Herman Berkowitz
were the brokers in the sale.
Murphy s. Murphy sold to John Deitz
the two and one-half story Ave family
house known as the II. A. Coster man
sion at Throgg's Neck. on plot 75x2o0.
held at $4,000. The same brokers
sold for the Klondike Realty Company TO
William J. Bible the club house on Long
Island Sound at Throgg's Neck. 50xlo0.
held at $4,000.
Rudolph Simon purchased a vacant
plot, 91x1oo, on the north side OF West
chester avenue. 2s7 feet east OF Pros
pect avenue, from Frederick Johnson
through SPOTS & Starr. Inc. and will
improve the site with a two story busi-
ness building
Leonard Morgan Company, Inc. sold
for the Lenox Avenue Union Church,
1871 and 1893 Fulton avenue, two three
story dwellings. 4ox1o0. to Martin j.
Dunn, tenant OF one of the houses.
Richard Dickson sold for Bertha
Smith 264 East 235th street, a two fam
lily detached dwelling. 25x100.
Alexander Selkin and David Mintz
sold S81 East 1S1st street, a three story
dwelling with garage. 50x96.
b. Schildhaus sold for James Croug-
han to Albert Rydzeski 1000 Forest ave-
nue.. a four family tenement, 1s.5x100.
Lang a Michaelson sold for Anthony
Arcaro the northwest corner of Hoe ave-
nue. and Jennings street. 25x100, to
Morris Zarl
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
REALTY JoTTINGs.

Culver & Co. sold for Granville Whit
tlesey his stockholdsngs In East Sixty
seventh Street Apartment Building, $50
to 12i East Sixty-sevenin street, repre-
senting duplex apartment. TO Cletus
Keating.
Brown. Wheelocb Company. Inc. were
the brokers in the sale OF the plot on
Riverside Drive, f50xSG. 450 feet north
OF 1921 street, recently reported sold By
MeMarrow Brothers.
Lawrence. Blake K Jewell placed for
the Watt Investing Company FIRST
mortgage Of $4,000 at 6 per cent for
five years on the twelve story apartment
at 300 and 81 West Eighty-sixth street,
40x100.
III. w. q. Realty Company (Henry
w. Gennerich) is the buyer OF the Mont
Gents apartments at the southeast cor
ner of Morningside avenue and 116th
street, sold recently.
DR.. Samuel Milbark Is the buyer OF
the dwelling at lit East Sixty-fifth
street, sold by Pease & Eliinan for Mrs
Charles II. Wanbwell
Ella l.. Kramer is the buyer of the
dwelling at 81 East Sixty-fifth street
sold recently.
Arbert Construction Company. Inc
which recently purchased from the I.e
Bash Garage Corporation one story
business building at 770 to 7s2 Southern
Boulevard. Bronx. 175x100.4, has OBJ
tained the consent of the Board of Ap-
peals to use 1t as a public garage.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
ESTATES APPRAIsED.

CHARLES +. HOFFMAN (day 2s. 1919
Leaving an estate of $I52,5Ss, Trustees Of
Diocesan Episeopoal Convention OF New
and Cathedral OF St. John the Divine,
$4,000 each; seventeen servants and enl-
pTIIoyysss, 1000 each His wife. Leiia ,s. 4;
outright. an annuity OF $4,000 and life
Interest In the residue. the principal of
which goes, on her DEATH TO their daugn-
Yer, Marian x. Hoffman.
an estate ia % q lsiss.ss6. prnepal S among among
Ward. SO West Eighty. seventh street.
niece. $1,000 annuity; Katherine Hulabert,
Rome, Italy. niece, $4,000 annuity; four
in si4,416 each; granddaughter, Lucy X.
Czernin. Rome. Italy. life interest In
s5s,ol4; grandson. Lord Grimorthy. Lon-
GEoRGE W. NEWTON (Novenber 2. 1920
Leaving an estate OF $129, ,iei. His wife,
Cora. Cora O. Ne,wton. 1oi West Eighty.fitth
town. Pa. receive s6d.5 $50 each.
EMILY HOYT debruary 8. t8io) Leaving
an estate OF s2i ,2as. Her sisters. Mary
Phillips. Irvinston. y. r.. receive sio5.ssi
SARAH II. LIsToN Cseptc.ibcr %. 1920
Leaving an estate of si63.oiI Her daugh-
ter Margaret II. Liston. I East Fifty
eighth street, receives a life interest in
WILLIAM P. AITKEN august 3. 1910.
Leaving an estate of s40,454. His wife.
Nora g; Aitken. 7o2 Madison avenue, re-
cefves the whole estate.
GEORGE M. SCHOTT February II. 1o19)
Leaving an estate OF ST02S3. His wife
and son. Cora N. and Hubert NJ. Schott or
Arlington, n. j.. receive $o3,427 each.
MARY KIMBERLY august II. 1920. Leav-
Ing an estate OF s5774l. Her daughter
Ida Kimberly, 307 Lexington avenue. re-
ccives the whole estate.
EMELINE g. vERNAI, Morristown. n. J.
(May 10, 1920. Leaving an estate Of
Si36,5T7. with $JT,e11 taxable In New YORK.
Among seventeen berefIcinries are daugh-
ters: Margaret v. Mayer, $34.s5f; Alice
Y. Behr.,, 1854; Gertrude Y. Forbes
Bates. Convent Station, y. Y. 1851.
WILLIAM J. ROBrsRTS. Cleveland. Ohio
December 20, 1919 Leaving an estate
Of s15s2 With SIS, ,oe0 taxable IN rev
York His wife, Theresa r. Roberts OF
Cleveland, receives whole estate
MARY D. RICHARDS, Boston CJanuary 10,
fo20,. Leaving estate OF S8I3.Tl6. with
SJ0,6O3 taxable In New York. A cousin,
niece and nephew receive 100000 each III
trust until they reach 80 years OF age.
One hundred other beneficiaries. mostly
Massachusetts charitable and educational
institutions, get from 81 600 to $4,000 each.
FRANK IL WHITTEMORlI. New Haven,
Conn February 20. 1920. Leaving an
estate OF s200oTi. with $685. taxable IN
New York. Ills wife. Amelia. of New
Haven. receives whole estate.
II. GUILD Boston (May I.
1020l. Leaving an estate Of $i9.027 plus
power of appointment In Si55,J12. with
SEQ. .207 taxable In New York Her brother,
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
BROOKLYN DEALS REPORTED.

Realty Associates sold to A. r. Lento
q four story apartment house, 24.4x95.
at 951 President street.
Charles Partridge sold the two family
dwelling at 1923 Sterling place for
Jeanette Abelow.
Martin. Company sold for James c.
Danzilo and John Pearson to Herman
w. Link the three story dwelling at $40
Lafayette avenue.
II. G. Sauter agency sold the three
family fiat at 342 Eighth street for
Teresa Dunno to Michael Finn and Anna
v. Finn: also the two family dwelling
at $50 Tenth street for Edith Shane to
George A. McCauley.
Meister Builders, Inc, sold to Fred
ericlr Stecher through Reinhardt &
Clarke. vacant plot 160x100 at Sew
enty-eighth street and Thirteenth ave-
nue..
Henry l.. Nielsen sold the dwelling at
AGA East Twenty-sixth street for w. L.
Starkey to James Taylor.
/. Salzberg sold for Anna LEBLANC the
two family fifteen room house. 24x100.
at 1162 Fifty-second street
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
-~-r-~~~~~-@~,.----Nlrs@@
New Jersey--Sale or Rent.
A SERVANTLEsS HOUSE AN LAST

Am anxious to sell within the coming 2
weeks fine home property, consisting Of
beautiful modern Colonial house OF rooms.
tiled bath and fine sleeping balcony; all Inn
provements. and half acre plot, with fire
lawn. flowers and shade trees: easy com
muting distance 20 New York city in heart
OF Jerseys most beautiful suburban COM
munty. near express station and trolley line: /:
bathing and boating within walking dis
tance; $500 cash secures title and occu-
pancy complete In every detail, including
electric lights and fixtures. shades and cleo
trio range. electric washing machine and an
electric vacuum cleaner price includes new
decoration and home ready for immediate
occupancy; balance Of 81. 600 on easy term
mortgages. PERSONAL. Post Office Box
as. City Hall station. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Julia Beverley Higgens sold for Carl
Petrasch "The Glove" at Mount Kisco,
N. r., consisting Of about 100 acres of
land. dwelling house, garage and out
buildings, to Mrs. John Livermore of
New York. The land adjoins the estate
OF Eugene Meyer
George Howe sold for Mrs. Louise Il.
+. Buehler to Mrs. Harold Thorne hen.
estate in the Briarcliff- -Ossining district.
containing eight acres of land a ten
room residence. garage and other out
buildings. The buildings were designed
BY the late Julius #. Buehler, a well
known New York architect
Channcey b. Griffen & Co. sold for
Ella Hadlcy her property on Clark
street, Pleasantville, N. ", to George w.
Gibbs.
Burgoyne Hamilton & Adrian Iselin
I'd. leased for the summer season the
property OF Louis Dean Speir in the
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
DO NOT 81 ,EEP ANY LONGER.

New yorkers are accustomed to. Wake up.
With million and half Inhabitants home
less II Is time to think Of buying lots and
building your home. Especially when you
consider that lots have not Increased In
price, Now Is your chance. Get busy, Can
offer you lots within % minutes OF Penn.
Station in the City OF New York, with tax
exemption. $3.50 down and 2ce per month
makes you the owner OF one OF the lots. For
further particulars apply REcO HOMES CO..
AZ w. 34th st. Room al
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
auEENsBoRo TRADING.

Mrs. Annie Valentine purchased
through the Halieran Agency the four
two family houses. 70x100 each, at 90
and 101 Congress avenue and 113 and
i16 Congress avenue. Flushing.
The Jamaica Methodist Church's old
cdlHce, at Fulton and Pauline streets.
has been bought by the Toma Develop
ment Company. which will improve II
with stores.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Douglas l.. Gilman e. Co. leased
epartments In $50 Park avenue to Mrs.
John s. Thacher: in s0f Lexington av' :
nue. to Robert r. Crosby; in 80 Fast
Fifty-fifth street to Auguste j. CORNER
and In As East Sixty-second street 70
Robert McAllister Lloyd.
THE last three houses OF the square
block alteration in Greenwich Village
have been leased by Brown. Wheelock
Company. Inc. as follows: 40 Sullivan
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

settlement OF litigation. In which II has
been involved, 1t will begin Immediately
the development Of its properties in
Mexico. The company. which is con-
trolled by r. w. Streeter, vice-presfdent
Of the American international Corpora
tion, and w. Il. Buckley OF Tampico has
derived its sole income from royalties
from land which it has leased. and in
cludes the Amatian property operated
by the Tidewater oil Company, on which
10000 barrel gusher was brought in
recently
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
BEST BARGAIN NEAR N. Y.
SUBURBAN STUDIO HOME

WIN sacrifice new, artistic place, especially
huilt for year round living only 20 200 On eh
needed. balance of A3.0tN nn easy terms,
alinoat like rent. buys Il s5.ncO nov on mort
gaze can remain has eight iarse rooms,
ined bath, splendid studio, - r.. ~ IT,,
fine northern light. steam heat, pnruue'
floors running water, eltciric light livery
convenience; beautifully situated on plot i0ox
roo feet. fsnn garden. shrubs and flowers m
rrofusIon: close 10 pretty lake. stocked with
fish. select congnuial neichborhood; rood
markets. school and churches near by, This
n 4 chance ~ iifetifno 70 obtain a home
sf fraatlen of real worth could no. BE dn
picatpd NJ lees TRAN $4,000, Ideal commute
ifon 20 New York city. Address HOME Post
office box iio7, city Hall station. New York
tffV
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
AVOID RENT RAISE MAY lst.
BUf ron
$500
Easy Term.
COLONIAL
HOME
ROOMS
Tiled Bath.
Pho,
4Nnfaa e.

EASY CQMMUTATTON TO NEW YORK
BEST RESIDENTIAL SECTION IN y. J.
Permanent home. everything modern. cleo
trio light, steam heat. parqret floors heau-
tifuly decorated inside and out. select
club, schools churches markets. Send Tor
photo Fine living room, with huge open
fireplace. Many old oaks and b!rches supply
abundant shade. You can buy this charu-
ing place With ittle cash down and less
money than ron will waste In rent next year.
fnveftirAte, ". n. WORCESTER, Suite 1912.
TO HrnAfMaN NJ " q. Tel 1877 Corf.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

Basket Neck colony at Remscnourg,
L. l.. to Edward l.. Smallwood.
Lebertan Corporation sold the dwell
Ing at Allenhurst. n. j., 1i5 Eiberon
avenue. to client OF David y. Butcher
OF Butcher, Tanner & Foster.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
III vEsEY STREET.
- Yt-n,. 60

III vESEY STREET.
BY L Lincoln seldo
fo4TfI ST, ia II, n y, 200 9TH nv, 25xf0y \ 10,
story tenement--Chandlcr wilmington,
trustee, &C. W Sophia Harrison et al
Frederick IL Patterson, atty; Francis "
psnga, ref; due, sa7 7.o05.25: taxes, &c,
e340 a5: withdrawn.
ny Henry Brady.
ssTH ST, sos w, n ., 100 wesr End av,
1Txf02.2, 5 story fweiliag-Mary J Ham.
mond va Elizabeth Cherry, indiv and admrx,
et al: Frederic 8 BArnum. atty. Robert
I. Luce, ref: due. soi. 1874: taxes, &C.
S2,3Ss.s5; 20 William J Dargeon. 5000
lBRoNx EXCHANGED
ny Joeeph r. Day.
BROOK Az. 2n6 and 2as. =. 1881 4 fsfst
vt. 4sxi00x57 .5xo9G @ story tenement.
Norris Schwartz et al VA Joseph Wolken-
berg et Ia: Kantrowitz \ Erhcrg, attys: /:
David r. Daily, ref: due, s23. 1854 o.. subject
70 first mortgage of $4,000; to the plain
tiff .....-.. .........-~...........S Sd 900
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

street to Ruth Pontius. who Will con-
duct tea room on the ground floor;
ia Sullivan street to Mrs. Florence
Doughty. and 17s Sullivan street to
Mary Louise Alexander.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
ii, ~ nnccns--snIc or Rent.
Borough Of Quccns-Saic or hcnt.
AT FOREST HILLS, L. |.
TAX EXEMPT FOR 10 YEARS.

Beautiful new house and garage, on corner
piot 5oxiOO. four blocks from station; -
minutes to Manhattan via train; has
rooms. q baths. steam heat, electricity and
gas. parquct floors throughout. sleeping
porch, enclosed front porcn. Az siassea'
eeua rata laundry instantaneous water heater.
every modern Improvement: entire house
decorated, Interior trimmed IN white and
mahogany: rewers and al city improve
cash $4,000. GEORGE q. JOHNSTON.
owner and Builder, on premises daily and
sunday from ! until r. ~, corner col.O-
Mai. AVE. ard EUCLID Yr., Forest Iiiiis.
L. I. Tel. Newtown Sol
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
ON STATEN ISLAND.

Cornelius G. Kolff sold to August Eek
bloom the vacant plot. 37.6x100, on the
south side of Delaf1eld and North Burger
avenues, West New Brighton.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

>, Eliot Guild Of Boston. Is principal bsns-
ficiary.
EDWIN d. HATHAWAY. Broolsilne. Mass
z lsIc s lawns s estate e Ns0 o. sss
His wife, Mary, principal beneficiary.
u. VAN worst, Hackensack.
estate Of S140, ,44s, with $l3.sT2 taxable IN
New York. A friend, Jesse Meyers. re-
oeives $500. H.s, wife. Mary @. Van
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
Es0NTCLAlR PROPERTIES
FPEfN FiuaHEs-EKYIo G.
PLAlNFlELD. NJ. j.

Attractive home properties, reasonable
prices ranging from $3.50 10 $4,000. best
residential sections. Tor photos and partic-
ulars address Room 1o2, 10 Broadway
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
Borough OF Brookrya-sale or Rent.

ONLY 4EFT ss ssS''$: ;s%'. 3: 81: 8;
cArape and every modern Improvement; /;
schools churches and stores; beautiful
location. vey attractive terms 10 de-
slrable parties. Pamphlet upon request, y
JOHN +. CHURLO CORPORATION, 10
Avenue r. Brooklyn. Sea Beach subway
10 Kings Highway station; Avenue X end.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
Meadow Brook Club Section.

foot walls and iron gates. chariningly
screened by pines and cedars. Fireproof
residence. 2 wings, red tile roofs. 3 mas
ter's rooms, servants rooms. salon. so
feet; most perfect architectural gem on
Long Island; secluded, completely fur
nished, ready for occupancy. Paradise
for bachelor. Price c3s. 900. Could not
be duplicated for 800. 600. CLIFFORD
VAN SCHURMAN. 30 East ica pt.. ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
REAL EsTATE-OUT OF CITY.

Lorg IsInnd--Saie or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
TO DEVELOP MEXICAN LAND.

The Mexican Investment Company an
nounced yesterday that. following the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12

Severe earthquakes in New Zea- land have ruined the roads near Auckland. Nothing can be done to provide roads through which the eartbs crust will not break. volcan- ic workings are constantly going on under ground.