davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
Johnson League Notes

he Christian Service committee has
Fge of the meeting next Friday even
|at the Cong'l vestry. 1t will be an
hing on China, and the chief attraction
be a play entitled Broken China"
hese costumes have'been rented for the
sion. The following are the principal
hcters:-
|other-in-law, Chun Shou, Mabel Ft1l-
on; Husband, her son, WI Sin Yin,
! ell Sinclair; His wife, Chou Wan,
Stiles; His older daughter, Ling TIE,
|lleen Bennett; His younger daughter,
Georgia Scott; The friend, Ia Hsi,
Notemyer; Missionary, Anna Hutch
Several school children and coolies
Fake part.
the close of the play an offering will
eceived for the famine sufferers Of
.. Let us make it a good amount.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
WATERVILLE

J. H. Abel is ill.
NJ. H. Mann had charge of funeral
in Belvidere Tuesday.
Mrs. Homer F. Wilbur of st. Albaus
was in town Saturday.
Mrs Julia Mcfarland of st. Adams is
visiting Mrs. Alma E edwin.
A. L, Laraway was in johnson last
week to attend Bank meeting.
DR.. G. B. Maurice is able to resume his
practice, after several days illness with
grippe.
Mrs. H. A. Jackson, Mrs. F. w. Darrah
and Mrs. j Lumbra are confined to the
house by grippe,
The Baracca class of the Union church
have elected officers for the coming year:
President. Pearl Langdell; vice-prest,
dent, Leonard Langdell; secretary, James
Beard; treasurer. Alison Wells; teacher,
Rev, Amy K . Rogers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
Johnson School Notes

|ol opened January 4h.
|. Whittier visited schools in town
by.
teachers held a club meeting on
BY evening,
east side of tie Moro al building is
|cupied by the training class,
| p French attended the Older Boys
nee at st. Johnsbury recently.
Day for TIE Hoover Fund was OBJ
Monday Over $35 was raised.
PEAR examinations start Thursday
'inue for the rest OF the week.
a lice Mills was in Craftsbury last
day to attend the funeral services
pcle.
an and Fletcher Potter are now at
Burlington High School, having
10 Burlington.
Felch gave very interesting talk
upils of Miss Demeritt's room, on
eriences in Hawaii.
WEIGH of Berk shire has been en-
second teacher for the train
IS. Miss Welch has been doing
ief Work in Russia Nntil quite
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
McKinStry Hill

MIR. and Mrs. George Stewart visited
relatives in Morrisville a part OF last
week.
Simon Bowen has finished work for
Harry Bowen and returned to home in
Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Manning ofOber
Hill we're weekend visitors of George
Stewards people.
Robert Bedell, who has been working
in Plaiuheld several months, is a guest
OF his mother, Mrs. B. E. Wheeler.
Henry Foye and Clarence Blake have
finished work for Harry Bowen and re-
turned to their home at Cady's Falls. +
Victor Derry, who has been suffering
from an injured leg, went to the hospital
Saturday for treatment. All hope he
may have very speedy recovery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
Beginnings of Baseball.

Abner Doubleday, who later went
to West Point and ultimately became
a major general in the United States
army, is given the credit for origin
ating the game, in 1899. He and some
other young men began to play a
game they afterward called baseball.
One of these, named Cartwright, had
the idea of diamond TO improve the
game. 1.-TWO Old Cat" and Three
Old Cat' were still early forms of
ball and were adapted probably from
the English game of FOUNDERS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
Talent Served Him Wen.

A story is told that in the time of
Frederick the Great there was a sol.
der who played the jewsharp so well
that his fame spread. When on guard
one day he was asked by Frederick
to go to the palace to play for him.
the soldier refusing, as he would be
punished if he left his post. How
ever, when he at last played at the
palace the king was so pleased that
he gave the soldier honorable dis
charge from military service.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
Auxiliary Organizes

humber of ladies gathered last Tues
hight at the home Of Mrs. r. H.
!, for the purpose of organizing an
hry to the Jason S. Hunt Post of the
lean Legion. The following officers
Elected
Esident, Mrs. Thomas Waterman;
resident, Mrs. R. H. Royce; secre-
Miss Helen Fletcher; treasurer, Miss
Nye; executive committee, Mrs.
Nye, Mrs. M. S. Hill, Mrs. Charles
big. The auxiliary is Unit No. Is.
Mary Nye was chosen delegate to
bite convention of auxiliaries held at
gton Friday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
United Churh Notes

Bible circle study at the parsonage
Thursday evening at $780,
Meeting at PettersyiHe schoolhouse
FRIDAY evening at p. m.
VIII the r9nds who offered to sub
scribe to the Centenary please send ia
their subscriptions to the minister as
soon as possible.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
NETWORK oN NEW YORK ROADS.

Highway Committee Submits Plan
Costing 582 ,ooOCo0.
Albany, n. VA new state high
way system to connect ever, Village
and city in the state is pror".d for
/ series of bills introduce ny the
The plans call for the construct IN Of
1,119 miles of roa I, 10,3S0 miles OF
which were authorized in 1917, and
over 5000 of which are built.
The proposed plan means an outlay
of SS2,OOO,OOO
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19

Considers 'nol0"ias for Killing Of
American Officer in Vladi-
ycSt0l insufficient.
TOXIC EXPRESSES REGRET.
Lanrdon's Assassinatlor Brings Move
to clear Siberian etuation-Ad-
nral G'eavss saws inquiry Into
Shooting Is Not Concluded.

onoot'n9 Us Not Cone'uded'
u.oehtn - .
WY VI
10 'ilP i"NIo en'paSSy
pFo''s' a"' n8t tho,Shoofing of Lieu
! tenant w y lnn"1on engineer Off
GER r. 'hn United states cruiser AL
/ banv. who wa& shot bv .Iapanese SEN
t.v m Vladivostol
NM co,cpr,ic,tio,. o,,o ,o,os ron
,,;,,,o,,
49,,
went forward
'i''f haf"h : 'llro S'd'hnra' amhaSsa-
cor 70 me United Si0'"s hAd called ut
~" stare D"mr'mon aud expressed
a'i"iaI rn~rGrs 1nd artr the state De-
pnrtmoni bed studied Tive latest off,
cfal reuo,, ,oco,vod c.o, ,d,,,ra.
Clo,uos ., 90.
,.,oti. e
'"W |"''oWoh' M
~.'N"s'".'- ''''P 'i'' '''''fSv N TOXIC.
me NI,ln' of Lieutenant Langdoa
was IN" subject Of y conference be-
tween Secretary Of rhA Navy Daniels
and Acting Saerptarv oe ct,te Davis
with - vin,,, to f,,.,,..,,.,1.,,,, eo,.,,,,, ~
tost - ,i,a ,,.,.. '''''
'''"'N iH'lFI@ mas ordered
'''l'l'IP'' r"N"'' f'"i' ''miraI G'eaves
ana IN" state henAr'Nent has instruct
ed its consul aI Y'adivostok to make a
further az" detailed report
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
EXPLAINING His Name.

Jack, whose maternal grandmother
had been married three times, on be-
ing asked for whom lie was named.
said: "Why, l was named after moth
er's first father"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19

Thirty persons were killed by automo
biles in Vermont in 1920. The number
of persons injured was ASP. and the esti-
mated property damage done by automo-
biles is set at 100000. Total number of
accidents reported, 2,1OO.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
100000 DUTcIIMEN IDLE.
Official Expects Half of People Hungry

Official Expects Hat OF People Hungry
for Three Years.
Amsterdam.-The Dutch Industrial
slump has reached scriou, proportions.
A member Of tie Nori i,ruhaHi As
sembly said at he had p cu informed
by the Ministry of HON, Affairs hat
100000 unemployed were in Holland
and that 500 iron 20 to 6o lapr cent
Of the Dutch population would be- de-
pendent upon the state Tor support
and this probably rp4id continue Tor
three years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19

|own a Flashlight? Briggs is
|high-priced ones this week only,
|nplete with case, battery and
".
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19

STATE OF VERMONT, %
COUNTY OF LAMOILLF, %
|, H. A. Moves, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief. II. A. MOVES. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of January, 1890. L. NJ, DREW.
Notary Public.
Correct,-Attest,
l. ! Il i. s s6GRaiRShs;rn. IDlreotor..
x. S. PAGE,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
Pretty Near the End

Pretty Near the End.
When one has had all his conceit
taken out of him when he has lost
all his Illusions. his feathers will soon
soak through and he will fly no more
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19

Tokio.-It Is believed here that the
killing of Lieutenant Langdou of the
U. $. ). Albany AZ Eladjvostok oG Ian
uary will result in the briu Hg up
of diplomatic test questionu4 the
right of the japanese government to
patrol the streets of Yladivostok.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
JOSEPH p. DAY SELLS
SEASIDE PROPERTIES
Auctions House at EIberon
and Far RockalDay Lots.

The former Salomons Castle. at Bes-
semund Park, Far Rockaway, consist
ing of $50 waterfront lots and sevral
buildings. were sold at auction Satur-
day afternoon by Joseph p. Day for a
total of s57.657. The parcels are on
Beach Twenty fifth, Thirtieth and Thir-
ty-first strets and Cornaga and Besse-
mund avenues. Many of the lots front
on Jamaica Bay. within a short distance
of the ocean. There were about 200
present at the sale, and although a se-
we're electrical storm swept over the sec
ton 1t did not dampen the ardor of the
bidders. Among the buyers were u. ".
Levy, NJ. Kennedy. f. c.. Mason, G..
Dremann, f. Wilson and M. Delias.
A member OF Mr.. Days organization
also sold on Saturday afternoon a three
story frame residence at 1895 Ocean
avenue, Elberon. N. j., on plot 203.4x
740. together with the furnishings. The
property brought s3l.50 The buyer
was the Ocean Beach Club. an organiza-
ton of well known residents of Elberon
who own the adjoining property. The
club will use the plot for a clubhouse
and to enlarge its ocean front holdings
in order to construct a swimD13ng pool.
Among the bidders were Max ". Natan-
son, Michael Weinsteln and Milan Ross.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
II NEW FLATS PLANNED
FOR JACKSON HEIGHTS

The Queens Building Bureau had an
other million dollar day last Saturday,
when applications for permits for build
ings were filed with the bureau for an
estimated cost OF more than $1,000. 900.
The principal application was that of
the Greensboro Apartments, Inc. for
the erection of fourteen five story brick
apartment houses at Jackson Heights.
The apartments are to be located on
Nineteenth street north of Fillmore ave-
nue. and on Twentieth street north of
Polk avenue. Each building will house
eleven families, making a total of 154
families In all. The estimated cost Is
sS3S.0n0. The remaining applications
were for dwellings In different parts of
the borough, and their total estimated
cost was over 100000.
While the totals for August have not
yet been compiled. Superintendent Moore
is confident that both for the number of
buildings as well as for the estimated
cost they will be the largest for any
month in the history of the bureau.
An interesting phase of the situation
lies in the fact that the number of appli-
cations filed by individual owners is
larger than the number of applications
that have been filed by the speculative
builders. This Is an indication that the
individuals who want to own their own
homes are taking advantage of the tax
exemption provisions of the city.
Mrs. Helen Morgan has purchased an
apartment at Jackson Heights, Queens.
for the occupancy of herself and her
daughter.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
PICNIC FOR REALTORS.

Members of the Real Estate Board
Of New York are making their reserva-
Biiarcliff. N. Y. on September 21. They
expect to shut up shop and stop trying
to make a little money for one day, and
many of them intend to take Their
statesmen to the picnic, where lunch
prizes, &C., are all free. Baseball. goii
and tennis will be the principal athletic
diversions and l.. Ward Prince of 437
Fifth avenue is signing up all the mem
bers and guests who wish to enter any
one of these three contests. Members
who do not fie their reservations before
the event may be Obliged to go lunchless.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
SEVEN HOUSES AND 200
LOTS SOLD AT AUCTION
Hampstead Parcels Disposed
OF by B. L. Kennedy.

Bryan l.. Kennedy sold at public
auction on Saturday the Hampstead
holdings of the Natabe Realty Corpora
tion. Included in the sale were seven
stucco houses with garages and 200
lots. The sale was attended by abou.
900 persons and the bidding was lively
throughout. The houses sold at an
average of $3.50 each. and the lots at
an average OF 1914. IT was bragain day.
and despite a thunderstorm which broke
shortly before 4 o'clock the sale was
carried on without interruption at a
fast pace.
On Saturday next Mt 2 r. NJ. regard
less of weather conditions. the Kennedy
organization will sell at auction 400
lots In Springfield Gardens. The sale
will be held In tent facing the Higbie
avenue station of the Long Island Rail-
road The property will be sold for
whatever IL will bring.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

The six story fiat. 50x1oo.11. at 1901
Madison avenue, southeast corner o:
103d street. has been leased by Joseph
Holman from Morris Braun for five
years at yearly rental OF s13,500.
Lawrence. Blake &c Jewell leased
store In 22 Beaver street to the Beaver
Shoe Company for a term of years. and
space in 115 Broad street to Smyth.
Hall G Firth, Charles III. Griffin & Co..
and William II. Halls Sons; space in
1i6 Broad street to Martin C Co.. and
In IL to 10 Stone street to r. H. Mac
Masters & Co.
Henry TrenSmann rented 10000
square feet in 407 Broome street, to
the Winter Lithographing Company +;
also space on sixth floor to American
Pearl Button Company
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
REALTY JoTTINGs.

Housing Development Corporation Is
the buyer of $50 West Eighty-seventh
street. Alma c. Christensen of 167 West
Eighteenth street and Miss Estella Case
OF 63 Barrow street, all sold recently.
Rosewin Realty Corporation. A. D.
Wolpin president, which recently OBJ
tained a twelve year lease of the volk's
Hotel property at the southwest corner
OF Third avenue and Forty-second street.
will pay an annual net rental of $4,000.
VIM. A. White & Sons negotiated
the recently reported sale for Howard
Thayer Kingsbury to Mrs. Afrieda
Braun of the three story dwelling at
1913 West Ninety-third street.
There will be meeting of the Greater
New York Taxpayers Association on
Thursday at p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07

iox irregular. on the west side OF
Third avenue. 101 feet north OF 174th
street. has been sold by Samuel Silver
man TO Sophie Knepper.
Max Goldwasser sold to Antoinette
Porpora 1152 Ogden avenue, three
story dwelling, 25x115.
James Martin sold to Hille Rabino-
WITT Ss3 Forest avenue. a two-story
dwelling. 21x90.
Sabato Miro sold to Gaetano Ciardi
2463 Belmont avenue, two-story
dwelling. 16.sxS76.
Emma J. c. Stevens sold to MOTHS
Zop 1892 Bryant avenue. two and
half-story dwelling. 25x100.
Kurt Weinick sold to Andrew Ghiotis
the property. 1s.4x72.6. at $50 161st
street
The New York herald., 1921-09-07

hams: STA Pacific street, for Hoihlo
Realty Company 81 Prospect place, for
Charles S. Jones 81 st. Marks place. for
John Hennelly to Louis Giordano. In con-
junction with the Dawston Realty Com
pany. 126 ST Marks place. for William
T. Haigh to Mary Ferris and 1913 st.
Marks place, for the same owner to
John Owens.
Olena G Sherman leased 9 Flatbush
avenue. corner of Fulton street. Brook
lyn. to the Piccadilly Pharmacy.
Martin Company leased for Samuel
H. Gilman and Fanny Fiala to Everett
Distilling Company the building at 79
Furman street.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

r. Lacov sold for Mrs. Mabel M.
Reed to the Eisman Construction Cor
poration plot 40x1206 6, on the east
side OF East Seventh street, 220 feet
south Of Avenue / for the Land Improve
ment and Construction Corporation; to
Samuel Fabricant house and garage.
34.5x10o, 2114 Avenue L.
NJ. Bennett & Sons have sold II. TIA.
rs and 80 Fourth avenue for Artistides
Martinez: 242 st. Marks avenue for
Frank NJ. Belden to Minnie +. Abra-
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
MORE APARTMENTS
PLANNED FOR BRONX
Samuel Minskoff Announces
$5OO,0OO Housing Project
on the COnc0urse.

Another large apartment house opera
ton in The Bronx Is to be undertaken
by Samuel Minskof, one of the most
active builders in the northern borough.
The project calls for the erection OF
three houses at the northwest corner OF
Concourse and Kingsbridge road. on a
plot 200x165, making it one of the
largest operations in The Bronx. Irving
Margon and Charles Glaser are the
architects. They estimate the cost at
$500. 900. The construction will be car
ried on in the name Of the S. & II.
Building Company.
Charles kreymborg, architect. Is pre-
pairing plans for a five story apartment,
121x94x121x90, to be erected at the
southwest corner of 19sth street and
Valentine avenue. for Morris Halpern.
owner, and estimated to cost 100000.
The same architect has plans in
progress for a five story apartment. 63x
IS, to 90 up on the east side Of David
son avenue, 220 feet north of Fordhan,
road. for the Bainbridge Realty Com
pany. A. l.. Guidone president. and to
cost S95.000.
BRONX TRANSFERS.
National Estates, Inc. with A. and
]. S. and N. Tannenlbaum as directors.
purchased a a site for an apartment
house the plot 1oox105x irregular, at the
northwest corner of Valentine avenue
and 19Sth street. The l.. " and q.
Realty Corporation was the seller. The
buying company has a capitalization OF
$50, 900.
George l.. Stevens sold to the Jen-
nings Wet Wash Laundry the property,
25xs7.2. on the west side of Bristow
street. 25 feet north Of Jennings stree,.
Margaret Gutheil sold to Andrea
Schmidt 725 Eagle avenue, two story
dwelling. 1Sx99.2.
Gabriel Bercovitz sold to Adolph
Rauch ss2 Prospect avenue. three
story dwelling. o6.11x65.x irregular.
Charles Pace sold to Antonio Martone
2119 Arthur avenue. three story dwell
inc 25x95
Harry Miller sold to David Cohen
500 East 175th street. five story apart
nent, 45x144.1x irregular.
The lumber yard property. 215.2x116.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
IN THE SUBURBS.

ScarsdaIe Estates. Robert E Farley
president, sold plot in the Greenacres
section of Scarsdale, N. Y.
Samuel Bellsey. haberdasner, leased
for a term Of years the store at 817
Broad street, northwest corner Of Bran
ford place. Newark, through Louis
cchlessinger, Inc.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
The DR.. c. o. SahIer Sanitariuz

KINGSTON ON HUDSON. NEW YORK.
An IDEAL resort to rest aud recuperats dur
Ing your vacation. Well equipped for the
rest cure and milk cure treatments (f de-
slred). All forms OF baths. massage, physi-
cal culture. Out-of f-door sports and games.
Mcderats rates Write for booyxlet
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
FLAT WILL RISE ON
OLD GOULD CORNER
Another Apartment to Rear
It's Head on .Milli0naireS'
Row at I'D Street.

4 thirteen story apartment house TO
cost s70o,000. plans for which were filed
yesterday with the Manhattan Bureau
OF Buildings, is to be erected at the
southeast corner OF Fifth avenue and
Seventy-third street by Sylvester y.
Rice. president of the 920 Fifth Avenue
Corporatio4- The house will have a
frontage of 77.2 feet on the avenue and
1911 feet on Seventy-third street There
viii be twenty y-eight suites in the struc-
ture. James f. r. Carpenter is the
architect.
The site on which the building is to
be erected is vacant and was formerly
controlled by George j. Gould. The 920
Fifth Avenue Corporation took over the
corner in 1917. Only one block below.
on the southeast corner of Seventy
second street, is a twelve story apart
ment house.
Brown ReseIIs the Ridgefield.
The Ridgefield. a six story elevator
apartment house on plot 75x100, at 629-
633 West 135th street. has been resold
by Frederick Brown to a client of O. G.
Mas 1t shows a yearly rent roll of
$4,000 and adjoins the St. Francis
Court apartments at the northeast cor
ner OF Riverside Drive, sold recently by
Joseph Shonk. Mr.. Brown acquired the
Ridgefeld last May from the Goodman
estate.
In the Dwelling Market.
William Dexter Company, Inc. sold to
Miss Estella Case the three story dwell
ing at ss Barrow street for occupancy
Coughlan & Co, Inc. sold for Mrs
William Haughton the four story dwell
ing at 1872 West Seventy-fourth street,
20x100, held at $4,000.
Jersey House for Cherry st. Loft.
e. Sharon sold to George ]. Kilgen
22S Cherry street and Pelham street.
the northwest corner of Cherry and Pei
ham streets, six-story loft building,
2S10x96. The seller bought the prop
erty from the Central Union Trust Com
pany last March. In part payment for
the Cherry street loft Mr. I<ilgen gave
his home, an eight-room frame dwelling
on Insley street, Demarest, n. ]. Jo-
seph p. Burke was the broker.
Transfers In Manhattan.
Samuel S. Manheimer sold to Maurice
Rosen 1873 Cannon street. a six-story
store and loft building. 20x10o.
Samuel and Ida Newman sold to
Solomon vogel S5-S5a Division street.
three-story building with stores,
25x75.4.
Mary Esposlto bought from Rose
Frey 127 West Ninety-eighth street,
five-story fiat. 24.9x1G0.11.
Lena Goldberg sold to Louis !. Baron
3-5 Lewis street, a six story tenement
with stores, 50x100 irregular.
Anna l.. LuInbert sold to Anna Mos
kowitz 110 Edgecombe avenue, three
story dwelling 16xS0.
Juanita Trask sold to Julian Marsh
burn 212 West 129th street, a three
story dwelling, 17x99.11.
II. Meschenbcrg sold to Clara May
ers 161 West 10th street, a two and
one-half story dwelling, 25x9911.
William c. Nolan sold to Rose T..
Kretschmer "a East 129th street, a
tlree-story dwelling. 21.1x99.11.
Tina Kidansky sold to Eugene Pc
coud 235 East Sixtieth street. a four
story dwelling. 1S.5x1005.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
STATEN ISLAND MARKET.

Carl r. Grieshaber of st. George. S. l..
sold through Cornelius G. Kolif vacant
plot OF land on Nugent street Egbert.
vile, to Joseph Tursi, who owns the ad-
joining property.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
Tour New England This Fall
Atlantic City.

Motor over perfect roads: breathe tonic
air; enjoy magnificent scenery OF New
England at its best. After the days run
find a.sry convenience ut quaint wayside
inns. modern city hotels or famous resorts.
For road map address WM. NJ. KIMBALL,
secy N. L. Hotel Assn, Draper Hotel.
Northa rnpton. Mass
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
IDEAL MODERN MOUNTAIN RESORT

and farm; healthy mountain iocation: grand
view: modern improvements. heat. Open
all pcnr. Near Kingston. $500 to $1,000
sPINDLER. Le Fever Falls. Ulster Co.. N. Y.
Adirondack Autumnai Attractions nc saranao
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
BRoNX EXCHANGE.
nv C;eorre T3rIce

Morris av. G03. cor f5ist st, 33.Txi0o,
and 2 story tenements and stores: Ehltng
Brewing Co vs. Giovanni Sarracino ct al:
Louis Susman tA): John Davis (Tl): due.
x2.5l1.00: taxes, &C, 1891 o.; adjourned sine
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
Sharon Springs, N. Y
PAVILION HOTEL, AND COTTAGES

Descriptive Folders on Application.
THE ANNEX Adjoining the famous
White Sulphur Springs
and Bathing Establishment. NOW OPEN.
White Sulphur Springs Co. Of Sharon Springs
n. Y. Formerly john II. Gardner 4 Son
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
New York
d E AN HOUS E
LAKE MAHOPAC, n. y.

Autumn Rate--S27.50 Fer week.
An exclusive family hotel. directly lake
front. Golf. Tennis. Boating, Fishing, Ga
rage. Picturesduely located in the hills OF
Putnam County. 700 II. altitude. 80 miles
from New York. Established 1851. Booklet.
Open till Oct. 1st.
A. IT. DEAN.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
ROSEMARY FARMS

Monticello. Sullivan Co., N. ".
Ideal place for rest and recreation: espe-
cialy attractive to those who are GONZALES
cling. run down, anaonic or otherwise phys
icaly below par: good food: excellent noun
tain air, quiet. homeike surroundings; very
desirable bungalows; all modern improve
ments; rates and further particulars on ap-
plcation. ADELAIDE a. ACKLAND, Prop