davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
SELLS UNFINISHED
DRIVE APARTMENT
Campagna Turns House Over
to Buyer Who Is Captivated
by Unusual Plans.

Anthony Campagna has sold to an
unidentified investor the five story
apartment house which he and his
brothers, -iicnaei and Amino Cam
pagna, are building at Riverside Drive
and 16Sth street on plot covering seven
and one-quarter lots and having a 'front.'
age of 1853 feet on the drive. The struc-
ture has only reached the third story.
but the purchaser is said to have been
so fascinated by the plans that he paid
almost 100000 in cash for the property
without even troubling himself with the
technical details OF the plans and specl-
fications.
In the centre of tina house there WIN
be an Italian garden covering an area
of nearly 1000 square feet opening on
Riverside. Drive through an entrance
nineteen feet wide. Every apartment
will have view of the garden, thereby
assuring each maximum of air and
sunshine. This feature in the deslgn
was conceived by Mr.. Campagna him
gelf. and was developed by George T..
Pelham, Jr., architect. The Harris Ex-
change negotiated the SALE Davis,
Symmes & Schneider acted as attorneys
for Mr.. Campagna and the purchaser
was represented by Lind & Pfeiffer.
Mr.. Campagna's work as q builder en-
the upper West Side Is evident. in a
number of fine multifamly structures.
With Palermo Brothers he is now erect
ing two other large houses on the up
per Drive. He will also break ground
In a few days at go West Seventy fifth
street for a nine story apartment SINH
lar to the one adjoining, recently COM
pleted and fully tenanted.
Lease West Shore Hotel.
Joseph p. Day and Henry Van Twin
stern leased the West Shore Hotel prop
erty at the southwest corner of
Eleventh avenue and Forty-second
street, 46x1A. for ten years to Samuel
Wald at an aggregate rental of sits. 900.
Builders Add to Site for Flat.
Through Sharp & Co.. McMorrow
Brothers, prominent West Side build
era, have bought from Mrs. Emma Ben
der and Mrs. Miller the three story and
basement dwelling at 269 West Sew
entieth street. 189xlO0. The purchasers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

row and $50 feet on New Bowery.
w. S. & A. S. Katzenstein, attorneys.
represented the purchaser and NJ. & S.
Meyers acted for the sellers.
III. and NJ Schneider and L. X. Mil
Ter are directors OF the lao West TweE-
ty-third Street Realty Corporation.
which Is to take over the property al
No. 1876 from Benjamin b. McAlpin as
trustee. 1t Is a five story building
sz.6xss.s. between Sixth and Seventh
avenues.
Mrs.. Hamilton ". Kean Rays Home
Mrs. Hamilton Fish Kean is the buyer
of the five story American basement
dwelling at 80 East Thirty-eighth street
between Madison and Park avenues. re-
ported sold yesterday by Pease & Eli
man for Mrs. d. b. Van Elnburgh
Folsom Bros represented the seller
The house was held at 100000.
In me Dwelling Market.
The Fl. r. T. Realty Corporation sold
to tho A. B. Operating Company "A West
Nfnetieth street, four story dwelling
20x10oS.
The SIS Lexington Avenue Corpora
tion, formed by l.. !. APPEL as attor-
ney and with +. Adam. L. Kirschner
and c. Mcnamara as directors. Ia to
take over the three story dwelling az
the northeast corner of Lexington ave-
nue. and Fifty-first street. 1S.11x67.
Art Gallery Leases on Fifth Ave.
Peter Grimm leased for the Cruik-
shank Company the second floor In 74s
Fifth avenue. southeast corner Of Fifty
eighth street. to be occupied by the
Gallerie Intime. Inc. designed to provide
place where art patrons may In COM
fort view the work of American artists
Ex-Gov. Smith Leases at Sen Gate
William p. Rae Company has rented
to ex-Gov. Alfred E. Smith the Lem
bcke residence on the ocean front. at
Reach Ferty-eighth street. Sea Gate. to
Patrick. McGovern, contractor, the
Gertrude Hoffman villa on Atlantic
avenue; to Alfred r. Hanan the Muir
ray Vernon house at Atlantic avenue
TO L. w. Merrill, Jr., the Whitehead
residence in Neptune avenue; to Mary
Parker Smith the Ileonie villa at Maple
avenue; also the Wahlbeok twin houses
to Frank Williams. for the season, as an
addition to his hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
TO BUILD NEW GIRLS SCHOOL.

Thompson, Austin & Co. the plot No.
S5 in block 21s0, 1880. on Fort WASH
ington avenue and West 1s6th street
The buyer is Prof Theodore e.
Lyon of the Barnard School for Girls,
who has personally drawn plans for q
school building To accommodate $50
children. The building is to be COM
pleted by September l, and Prof
Lyon will personally superintend its
erection. The lots were held at $35, 000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
QUEENS BouoUGH MARKET.

Lewis II. May Company leased the
following cottagesi AT Far Rockaway, l..
l.. for BENJAMIN. r. Lummis, on Central
avenue TO Herman schrader: for
Susanna Faber, corner Central avenue
and William street, to Or. IL Enton for
Bertha Stcinfeld. on Cedar avenue. to
Louis HIATT; for Samuel I. zaret. on y
2eth street. TO NJ Schesr.
At Edgemerc, L. J.. for Schumacher
& Levy, on y 9th street, 20 A. Holland
for u. w Stellges. on 3 29th street.
to Clarence Hoffstadt; for Morris
Hirsehhora, on 3 seth street. to p.
Goodstein for Lorraine Realty and Con-
struction Company. on y 32d street ia
y Miners for Max Lehrer, on 3 30th
street. 70 Max shapiro for Lorraine
Realty end eonatrrcuon Company. on
500 street. 10 Joseph Baumann
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
NEW ROCHELLE

We are Just finishing community deyel-
oprnent OF four residences, two and two
rooms. on b0xli0 e. plots. Remington place
and Webster av. These houses are OF the
best modern construction designed py a
prominent architect. The location Is IDEAL
restricted residential. plenty OF trees, within
2 minutes Of the Webst>r 80. station on Bos-
ton and W. r. r. and minutes fron y. "
N. II. II. r r statioa- We are DESTROYS
Of releasing the capital invested for further
housing development and Will therefore cell;
Houses Nos. I and $4,000 each
Houses Nos. and 2...........sls,oO 900 each
II. II. vOUGHT CO., BUILDERS.
GRAND CENTRAL TERMINAL, CITY.
or your own broker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

already own two adjoining houses and
Plan in the near future to erect on the
combined site nine story apartment
house. The properly is east of West
End avenue.
Mrs. Il. IL. zs~SA Sells Home.
Mrs. Edward Hamilton Hough sold
to John w. Castles. Jr., her house at
$50 East Fifty-fifth street. The prop
erty is part OF the colony on East Fifty
fifth street between Lexington and Third
avenues. wherein Mrs. Oliver Hartman.
Mrs. Foxhall Keene. Mrs. Harry Dur
yea, Mrs. Drury Mcmillan and others
live The house was held at $4,000
Pease &c Gilman were the brokers'
Peter Grimm represented the seller.
First Sale Since 1S41.
Joseph L. Buttenweiser purchased
from Louis W. Colquitt and others at
ia West Fourteenth street. 25x106. q
four story business building. This Is
the first sale in eighty years and has
not changed hands in that time. Mr..
Ruttenweiser owns 100 feet on Thir-
teenth street adjoining, thereby giving
him an outlet on Fourteenth street
Other MuItifamiIy House Deals.
Inc nve story apartment mouse at
the northeast corner OF Wadsworth
avenue and 191st street, 50x101, is to be
taken over by the newly formed 367
Wadsworth Avenue, Inc, organized by
Myron SulzbeFser. attorney, with c. and
S. Rosenthal and J. Kline as directors.
Annie Vogel Is the owner 6f record.
Ernest 7. Bower sold for the Colum-
bia Trust Company, as trustees, the two
FIVE story tenements with stores, 1855 and
161 Ridge street. 100x10o; also 1874 At
torney street. abuttlng. five story
tenement. 25x100. The property Is as
sessed for taxation at $134,000.
sJacob Klein and Sol Simon sold for
the Citizens Savings Bank 31S Stanton
street. a five story tenement, 24.6x75.
l. " Cohen Company purchased from
the estate OF Marie Marshall the two
five.story apartment houses at 265 and
267 West 123d street, 75x100, held at
$4,000.
Peter Grimm sold to Or. Jonathan c.
Day for S. r. Pope the five story double
fourth street.
Plan IL story Midtown building.
Plans have been Aled for a twelve
story Office building. 41.8x93.9. at ia
and 116 East Twenty-ffth street, for
the Homelock Company. r H. Aim
roty. architect, estimates the cost at
100000.
Business Property Sales.
Charles S. Manos purchased from
Nickitas p. Economou the five story
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
FARM PROPERTY.


New York.
pUTCHEsS COUNTY FARM.-stooked ara
equipped 20 acres, finest land, gravity
spring water. flno apple orchards, $50
trees bearing. large pesch orchard. 10 cows
and hefcrs. Jersey bull. 3 horses. rs hens
fun equipment Of tools and machinery; crops
all planted house. rooms, all outbuiidngs
mile from station and state road, 7 nnles
from Poughkeep.ie; $500 for quick sale,
half mortgage great bargain. EDWARD
c. DAYTON, Realty Specialist. Poughkeep-
New Jersey.
FARMS for ssie-Reply 10 RoMULUs
FLEMING. Milford y. y.
Miscellaneous.
FARMS FOR saie. catalogue FREQ. STROCT
FARM AGENCY. Box ". ihO Nassau 81.
Az advertisement IN the Lost ord
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD Offers real possibility Of
rcccrc-iro your lost property
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
Ii VESEY STREET.
nv TnlEpH 10 nay

BY JOSEPH Z. DAY.
broadway, cor Tismann place, sIg2 OK
10l 4x5s9, story garage and Q story dwell
gin ct al; Elkus. Gleason. Vogel d Pros
kauer, attys; Thomas Gilleran, ref; due.
ss,530.76: taxes. &c, $9.503.41, to plaintiff
for $4,000.
Az A. 1926. 9 8, 5l2 It Of seth st, Tx
1873, story dwelling: Philip Berozhelmer.
Chamberlain, &C. VS.. Fanny Grossman ct FL i;
john P. O'Brien, atty; John a. Blake. ref I;
due s5,s70.l7; taxes. DC, SdS7.s5, to NJ. Il.
Schaefer for 5000,
BRONX EXCHANGE.
BY JAMES j, DONOVAN.
Penfield av, 3 $. 1914 II W of Baker av. 25x
100, vacant; Josephine NJ. Bradley, extrY,
vs. Bessie NJ MoQuade ct FL; Frees and
Davis, attys; Richard +. McKiniry. ref; due,
s2T22;II: taxes, &c. $3.50, to the plaintiff
for $1,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
-~~~~~~-~~~~-~~-~-~~-~-~- 0-~->~~~~N~~~N-~~-~-
New Jersey-Saie or Rent.
New Jersey-Sale or Rent
LIE petit CHATEAU" A VENDRF

o the OF
OF
Is
Of
n
The wodo
nomCh
Box1lO City Han atiop ew YonkC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
Plan IL story Midtown building.
BUSINESS Property Sales.

Business Property Sales.
Charles S. Manos purchased from
Nickitas p. Economou the five story
loft building at 229 and 231 Park row,
extending through to Sc and eS New
Bowery. 1t fronts sos feet on Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

A QUAINT LITTLE HOME on O quaint high
way, near quaint little old fashioned
town. completely remodelied from an ancient
farm home and fully equipped for year round
living less than one hour on the train TO
New York city; splendid committing service;
with almost an acre OF land and many fins
trees. including several full bearing fruit
rees nine handsome rooms, fully decorated:
big bath. massive open firepiaces. wide
verandas. High In the healthy hills. Sacri-
flee for $4,000 to desirable party. allowing
$500 IN easy payment mortgages to remain
on property; garage included; near country
clubs, schools, churches and markets; IN q
refined. exclusive neighborhood; rights for
bathing, boating and fishing. on privately
owned lakes; RukAL. box ss2 Herald. 2os
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, y. J.-Bungsiov'
for sale or rent, fully equipped and fur
nished, on Bay View av., five minutes TO
landing Sandy Hook steamers. IL. L.
BRAYWARD. II Nassau st, New York city.
BUY a JoINTLY-owNED apartment IN tho
very best residential section OF Summit.
EUGENE JoBs.H. f. BECK CO..
L.cfawanna Station. Summit. ~ J.
FOR SALE
Tract about 100 acres. known a. Normandy
Reach. 1000 fees each ocean and bay front;
on Philadelphia and Long Branch Railroad
south Of sayhead and Man,oioking: including
fine boat haroor; plotted by State engineers;
e is SRa PaTru h.s oi rsss- 81
LYNDHURsT. NEW JERSEY.
A very fine two family house on plot sox
100 also small bungalow on the property.
price Si3 900, s. 600 cash will buy. balance
on mortgage at So. JAMES KYLE SONS.
72i Lexington av., New York city.
NEW JEHSEY-The daintiest iittlc house IA
all the Jersey hills, water rights on chain
Of pretty lakes. built for year round occu-
pancy: fine trees, high ground, rooms,
tiled bath: many flowers and shrubs, beauti-
full and refined neighborhood: sale only: cor
ner plot. iOOxiG0 feet: fine street: easy COM
mutation New York city; every convenience
for comfortable living; invest a little cash
and what you now lose paying rent and own
your own home. can be bought for 81 500
cash, balance on mortgage. ready 20 move
into: shades and electric fixtures all IN. no
extras: total price $3.50. NJ. A., box ISL
Herald. eos broadway New York city.
$3.50 REDUCTION.
new house fine corner plot, reduced
20 real sacrifice price. q home you would
be proud 10 own. rooms, tile bath. steam.
electricity IN North Jersey. 30 minutes 70
Manhattan by train or trolley: modern:
cash payment: easy terms; unusual oppor-
tuni;y for home buyer who Is IN earnest.
Address W. ,. LOCKWOOD. 80 Union
suuare. Now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
borough of BrooIsI,n-saie or Rent.

house. large store and three apartments.
pERLrNpAcH. tcpSe-,eu. .v.. ehiyu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
Long Island-Sale or Rent.

Notwithstanding or Rent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
>->--~~~~>~-----~~~--~~~-~>~
From Battery 20 18th ST., Inclusive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
From battery to 18th ST.. Inclusive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
CITY REAL ESTATE.

d. EEMPSER e son, INC.
Real estate IN all its branches.
522 9th av. Murray Hi 1918.
EARLE & CALHOUN, Real Estate,
2l2 West I2d ~. Phone 5lid Columbus.
INCOME PRODUCING PRCPgRTIES.
FREDEitiCK BROWN, h65 nth av., N. Y.
PROPERTIES OF the better class. sANrygI,
A. NELsEf. 229 West 18th ct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
BUILDER NEEDS CASH
MUST SELL.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

LEBERTAN CORP, Isl BROADWAY.
BUYS BARGAINS IN pEAr. ESTATE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
REWARD KRAFT. Real Estate.
20 Huguenot 81. Tel. 254f. New Rochelle
New York Stase-sale or Rent.
New Jersey-sale or Rent.

BELL PIERSoE. Real Estate.
"a Atlantic ST.. Stamford. Phone aS4s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
LYNpHURsT. NEW JERSEY.

A very fine two family house on plot sox
100. also small bungalow on the property.
price Si3 900. So 600 cash will buy. balance
on mortgage at So. JAMES KYLE SONS.
I2I Lexington av.. New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

CORNER plot, f2aNioo unrestricted; suit
BILE for garage, factory, laundry. sc. price
s2s 900, exchange considered. SLAWSON 4
HOBBS, 1872 w. 52d 81.
RIPE Tor Improvement 40 feet on Kiags-
bridge road az Sedgwck av.; $4,000.
DOUGLAS a. GETTLr, West Fordham
road. Phone G2ii Fordhan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
New Jersey.

FARMS for eaie-Reply 10 ROMULU
rTERtfNG Milford. NJ T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
Notwithstanding or Rent.

OWNER Will sacrifice several North White
Plains well located building lots TO close
cut holdings; builders opportunity. Jos.
1,AMBDEN 4 SON, NC, IS Dawson 1t.
Phone 100 New Rochelle NJ Y
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
A Business Woman

He had paid $3O for his Panama hat, but was ashamed to admit it and told his wife it cost $3.
 "Oh, JOhn," she said a few days afterward, as she greeted him on his arrival home T made such a splen- did bargain today There was an old clothes man here, and when he saw your new Panama he was foolish enough to offer five dollars for it. There are some things I need adver- tised in the paper and I want that two dollars all for myself New York Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
ROAD LEGISLATION OPPOSED
Engineers, Dairy Farmers, Fruit and Vegetable Growers Making Vigor-
 ous Protests.

All industry and a great portion of he agricultural interests of the cOun- try are up in arms against the nasty and ill-advised legislation already en- acted by a few states and pending in others which threatens to strangle one of the nations most essential indus tries, motOrtruck transportation, says a writer in an exchange.
 The protests come from highway engineers, dairy farmers, fruit and vegetable growers, grain belt shippers, all lines of industry and commerce and other operators of mOtOrtrucks and their patrons.
 They say increased license fees and restrictive legislation have been eff. fected without sufficient investigation and without conclusive evidence.
 A sensible solution is being worked out by the state of Illinois. The state highway department has under con- Struction an experimental road con- taining GA test sections, each section differing from the others in design.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
Films in Education.

A pet theory of Rex Ingram, pro- ducer of ''The Four HOrsemen of the Apocalypse" and ''The COnQuering Power" is that motion pictures will in time virtually supplant oral instruc- tiOn in the schools. He believes that the eye impressions work more pow erfully on the brain than those Of things heard.
 \ test of the theory, it is said, was made recently in Detroit, where a school class was divided into two groups of equal intelligence. One group had a motion picture lesson 1; no explanation. was given by a teacher. The lesson lasted 13 minutes. The other group received oral instruction from teacher for 5 minutes. Then each group was tested on the lesson. The average grade of the motion pie ture group was 3.26 per cent higher than that of the oral group.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
IMPROVED ROADS
PROPER WIDTH OF HIGHWAYS
mum, Not the Maximum on Main Travelled Roads.

Through all the years we have been trying to maintain from forty to sixty foot roads in large percentage of our public highways when such a width was wholly unnecessary. The road sides have not been cared for because they were waste land and this lack of care has made them spreaders of weed seed and hay fever. A narrower roadway, well kept, would in most cases serve all the purposes required, drainage and safety, says the Successful Farming.
 Now that the roads are to be hard surfaced the tendency is to go to the other extreme in order to save taxes for paving. We must look ahead. If we put down a paving that will last fifteen or twenty years, we must esti- mate if possible the amount and kind of traffic it will bear at that time.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
Putting the Finishing Touches on Hard
 Surface Road.

If the road is dangerously narrow now, as is the case where less than eighteen feet is paved, what will it be in twenty years?
 Eighteen feet should be the mini mum, not the maximum, and on main travelled roads a greater width will seem narrow in twenty years. In Eng land and France the roads are paved clear to the fences or sides of the highways, unless a curb and sidewalk or bicycle path is maintained between the road and fence. Every foot is kept in good condition. Good drainage is as much a part of the European highways as is the case with our city paved streets.
 We are at the beginning of motor transport Unless we look ahead and provide wider pavements, we will find the highways crowded and our pos Sible relief from railway congestion annulled. A few dollars saved now in narrowing our paved highways will prove a short sighted policy.
 We have already seen the folly of constructing our canals too narrow and locks too short. The great lakes boats needed in Atlantic transport dur ing the war had to be cut in two and taken through the canals in pieces Ocean ships cannot reach interior ports until the canals and locks are en- larged. This is a highway lesson to us. Look to the future.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
U. s. Deficit s1e1.4s4.z44.

WaShington.-A net deficit of $751; 464,774 in the current expenses of the government for the first two months of the present fiscal year has been announced by Secretary Mellon in letter to banking institutions offering for subscription combined issues of treasury obligations of about $600,00O,- 900, dated Sept. 15. With the pay ment of income and profits taxes in September, however," he said, "there should be, according to the best infor- nation Obtainable, a small net cur rent surplus for the quarter" The treasury, he explained, has maturities of principal and interest amounting to S635, 100000 due Sept. 15, and similarly $527,0OO,OOO due Oct. 15. Against the payments, he said, the treasury expects to receive during September about $525, 100000 from in- come and profits taxes, in addition to ordinary revenue from other sources.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
Child stons Panic

ChicagO.-A dance hall panic was stopped when Ellen Griffin, pretty lit tie 9-year-Old girl, played the piano. A storm broke over Gaelic park and the crowded dance hall was thrown in con- fusion. The band stopped playing, men rushed for exits and women screamed. Suddenly "The Wearing of the Green" bOomed from a big concert piano. Little Ellen was pounding the keys. q knew The Wearing of the Green so thought I'd play that" said Ellen. q started playing it right away and the folks began to laugh. Then I played Mother Machree' and the panic was over."
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
Portland Cement Productions.

The production of Portland cement fin 1920 was 1OO,O23, ,245 barrels, exceed ing that in 1917, the next highest year in production, by 7,2O9043 barrels This amount was an increase of "A per cent over the production in 1919-SO,- 777,935 barrels. The stocks at the mills increased from 5,256,9OO barrels at the end of 1919 to 8,941 ,O46 barrels at the end of 1920.
 Estimates of the production and shipment of Portland cement in 1920 were only about O.3 per cent and O.O2 per cent, respectively, higher than these final figures for the year.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

With unusually large receipts of cat tie on hand trading in this department of the local livestock market was somewhat retarded. Indications were that quotations on all kinds of stock would drop from 15 to S5 cents. In cluded in offering were animals of fairly choice quality and most of the stock was of fairly desirable type Thirty-one steers from Dwyer, WyO.. averaging 734 pounds. sold for $5.60 and heavier types were selling at $4.75 to S5.75. Good quality lightweight yearlings sold at $5.10. and good cows went from S4.75 to $5.75. Choice she stock was qUotable at $5.S5.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
Policeman spOiIs Romance.

Chicago, Ill.-It was love at first sight! Naturally he spent his savings on her. She appreciated that-so they decided to get married.
 And they might have lived happily ever after, but
 She was Lillian Quintilla, just turned year old
 He was Billy Van Billiard, quite a ''yOung man" of 5 years;
 And they made the mistake of ask ing a policeman to marry them.
 He took them to the station house where their parents called for them.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
HiahIY compIImentarY.

'We are going to hold you, Mr. BagrOx for $1OOOO ransom" said the leader of the band of kidnapers.
 You flatter me-" responded the vie. tim, lowing cOurteOusly. q am not BagrOx the banker, but a citizen of no financial worth whatever. l know of no one in the world who would pay 10 cents to secure my release. So you can imagine how appreciate the compliment. ."-Kansas City Star.