davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

huns-Jack smith W, fournler, STOCK
HGrnsby, LAvan, Mann, Shotton, 2app,
Wrightstone, Meusel, Konetchy (2), Williams
(Hl, Bruggy, Lebouryeau. Errors - Rapp,
wrightstone (3. Earned runs-Philadelphia
6; st. Louis. Z. Left on bases-Philadelphia
2; st. Louis. Z. Two-base hits-Mann ~.
Konetchy Williams, stock, Hornsby. Home
run-williams. Sacrihce-Hornshy, Pertica
Double plays-Lavan to Fournier. Base on
balls-off Smith, 2; OF Ring, 2; OF Doak. 1:
OF North, L: OF Pertica, 1. Struck out-by
g. Smith, 2; by Doak, 8; by North, L; by
Pertica, 1. Pitching record-off Doak. .
hits. runs In four innings t1s at bat)
of North, 1 hit runs in innings 6 at
baD; OF Ptrtica. hits runs in in
nings Is at bat); on G. Smith. 10 hits, 6
runs in 8 innings tnone out In seventh. 2s at
bsO; of Ring. 1 hit. no runs in 2 innings
rs at batD. Wild pitch-Ring. Winning
pitcher-Ring. Losing pitcher-Pertica. I'm.
pires-0'Day and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

The 'life-saving ozone" that fig-
ures in advertisements of health
resorts is wholly mythical. The
amount of natural ozone occurring
anywhere near the earth's surface
is so excessively minute as to be
of no hygienic Importance, In the
upper atmosphere many miles
above the earth. this substance Is
relatively abundant.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
BOXING NOTES.

CHICAGO, July 11.-Babe Asher,
A. E. F. bantam champion, is going
to be busy little boxer in the next
few weeks. After his engagement
Friday. night at Aurora with Sammy
Mandell, he takes on Earl Macarthur
at Sioux City. July rs. At Portland,
Ore. August ~. he trades punches
with Billy Cascott and August %, at
Albany, he takes part in a fifteen-
round decision bout with Jabez
White.
The East Chicago Club is re-
vamping its seating arrangement, in
accordance with it's recent an
nouncement that il will have more
popular-priced seats than at the last
show, when a near-riot occurred be-
cause of lack OF So >pasteboards.
Promoter Harry Hymes says the
cheaper seats will all be in the
grand stand and bleachers, and that
the fans will find no fault when the
Joe Burman-Midget Smith program
is run of July %.
Joe Burman, Chicago. tackles
Charley Ledoux, French bantam, to-
morrow night in New York It is
reported that Georges Carpenter
will act as a second for his fellow
countryman.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

Totals. 50 II "a o Totals. 30 10 "a Is
tBatted tor Doak in fifth. tBatted for
North in seventh. Slated for r. Miller In
eighth.
Score by innings:
ST. Louis. is............. 2oOO50-s
Philadelphia .............. O0TOO002 %
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

Totals. IS 1926 Totals. 80 14H IL
Two out when winning run was scored
tBatted for Miljus in ninth.
tBatted for Griffith In ninth.
Slated for Kilduf In eighth.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
FIRST CANE,

Totals. SO 10 % 10 Totals. 81 ) 527 10
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
PETITE DOGS HURT.

x-Batted for Erickson In 7th.
1.-Two out when winning run scores
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

Totals :. 26 AT 81 Totals. 80 "A IL
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
Scout Griffith Will Visit
Bushes in Search of Pitchers
Joe Engle Can't Find Promising Youngsters,
So "Old Fox" Will Try Hand; Admits
It's Hard Job.

form on the links. He'll be one of
the most enthusiastic fans" when
the worlds greatest golfers get un-
der way next Tuesday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
COMPANY A NOW
LEADS C. E. CONTEST


Last Monday night the over-confi-
dent staff Of the Christian Endeavor
Society, who have long held the lead
IN the contest, received a shock when
Company A overlook them and moved
up into first place with a score of
800 points to the staff's ACT. Com
pany c also surprised few of those
present by taking third place away
from Company B with a score of 45i
points to Company BIS 448.
The contest has still a month and
half tG run and the captains all
say that some very unexpected
changes in the relative positions are
gong to take place before it closes.
Miss Helen Millet and Miss Esther
Jarvis entertained the society last
Monday night and everyone whose
privilege it was to be present ex-
pressed themselves as having enioyed
delightful evening.
Last Sunday night the society dis
cussed ''The Kingdom Come in NV
Home" under the leadership of Miss
Dorothy Mullings, and next Sunday
with President Ed. N. Adams as
leader, the very unique subject will
be New Committee Work"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
Magic City Program

TONIGHT, Thursday, Feb. IL
Eileen Percy in "The Land of Jazz"
and William Duncan in Fighting
Fate" II and 80 cents.
FRIDAY, Feb. 18th-Clara KIM
ball Young in eyes of Youth" Mutt
and jeff comedy and a News Reel.
II and 40 cents.
SATURDAY, Feb. 19th-Ethel
Clayton in tThe LADDER of Lies" and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven in a
good comedy. II and 80 cents.
MONDAY, Feb. goth - Bryant
WasFSurn in "The Six Best Sellers .
a corking good comedy-drama; also
Ruth Of the Rockies" starring Ruth
Roland.
TUESDAY, Feb. 21st-"The Fam
lily Honor" by King Vidor, featuring
beautiful Florence Vidor, and Buster
Keaton in Convict 49, IL and 80
cents,
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 22nd-Wil-
liam S. Hart in ''The Cradle of Cour-
age" also a good Snub Pollard com
edy. IL and SIS cents.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
BUSINESS WOMENS> CLUB
ENJOYS VALENTINE PARTY

st. Valeptine ruled with fun and
frivolity Throughout the evening when
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club entertained the members
and their escorts at a Valentine party
Monday evening, February 14th.
The Lounge of the Y. w. G. A. was
beautifully decorated with poinset-
tias, ferns, Valentine emblems and
scarlet hearts.
A very entertaining musical pro-
gram was opened by a vocal solo
rendered in q most charming manner
by Miss Mary Blayney. This was fol
lowed /, by an appropriate recitation
by Miss Ruth Voss. G. N. Nixon
sang in his usual pleasing manner.
Many amusing games were played.
Hearts were matched and broken
hearts adjusted. The guests were
given an opportunity to show their
talent in writing poetry hinged on
the letters contained in Valanetine.
Harold Lenders %poetry" was Sc
lected as the best and won first prize.
while Miss Katherine Cassidy cap
tured the "booby."
Miss Evelyn DeLoney proved the
best Cupid present, piercing the scar
let heart nearest the center, and was
awarded dainty prize. Harold Lem
Ter also won a prize. Progressive
hearts was enjoyed by everyone pres
ent and Miss Beatrice Mason and G.
n. Nixon won the prizes offered.
Messrs. Norling, Underwood and
Koltun furnished instrumental music
during the serving of refreshments,
which were also carried out in color
scheme.
At late hour the guests left, each
having been presented with souve-
MR.
The success Of the party was large
ly due to the thoughtfulness of Miss
A, D. Winters of Baltimore, Md,
former superintendent of nurses at
the Bogalusa Hospital and an active
member of the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club. Miss Winters
sent the club the many novelties, IA
vors and candies and suggested the
majority of the games and contests.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
EYES OF YOUTH" AT
MAGIC CITY FRIDAY

A story that deals with the prob
lem of knowing the right thing to do,
whether to sacrifice ones happi-,
ness for others or to choose the ca
reer that means the souls highest de-
velopment. That is the problem that
confronts Gina Ashling in the fea
ture photoplay eyes of YOUTH" il
which Clara Kimball Young plays tn,
lead at the Magic City Theater Fri
day night.
Gina Ashling's voice is beautiful
and offers her a career in Paris;
rich, much older man wants her fol
his wife, and young brother anC
sister, motherless, make remaining
home seem her duty. Which shall
she choose-Ambition Wealth or
Duty? And all the time there is.
Peter waiting for her, young, hand
some Peter, who loves her and
dreams of the future they shall build
together. And then, from far-off
India comes a Yogi, a wanderer in a
strange land, who hears her plea for
guidance, and in a crystal ball she
sees into the future-sees what will
come to pass if she follows each of
the paths that lie open to her. She
sees herself as she will be if she re-
mains at home, caring for her family,
sacrificing herself for them. Then
Paris comes before her eyes, where
she IS a beautiful opera singer. sue
ccessful, woman of the world, and.
last, as the wife of 4 rich man, whom
she has married to help her fathers.
finances. And she learns that "duty
done in violation of the laws of life IS
weak yielding to the selfishness of
Others"
After having shown Gina the fu-
Ture with the eyes of the soul, the
Sogl departs into the night from
whence ne came and Gina solves her
problem, thus helping the others
whom she loves to solve theirs. rel
memOering the Yogi's last words:
Love with Wisdom is the secret Of
Life"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
INTERESTING PROGRAM
AT Y. w. c. A. FEBRUARY ~

The following interesting program
will be rendered by the Business and
Professional Women's Club on Tues
day, February %, at the Y. W. C. A.,
8 o'clock sharp.
Japan at the Cross Roads," Bea-
trice Mason.
ga Mock TriaI-Characters: M.
Blagney, counsel for defense; B. Co
lomb, prosecuting attorney; E. Mitch
ell, accused; 2. j. Lee, judge.
Selection from Tama-Diary Of
a Japanese School Girl" Kate
Walker.
'Tea Cup and Crinkling Leaves, /"
Ruby Moak.
Note: Mock Trial, the accused has
pledged 81 to foreign work, has paid
10c and wants it refunded.
All members are urgently request
ed to be present as this is a we'll
planned program.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17

N NE time before I teIla you ees
~ maka no deefrence eef you like
or no like, l try anything. do anything
or say anything one time for least.
So other night weeth some frien I
go geeva look at da sheemmie dance.
reada plenta bouta sheemmie but I
never see heem dance before. And
after / geeva look 1 never see heeIn
dance yet. But da sheemmie ees no
mocha dance anyway. Besta way for
do eet ees geeva imitash of da earth
quake-plenta shake. Eef you can
sheever whole lot you can dance heem
gEeata style.
One guy tella me besta way for
dance da sheemmie ees standa straight
up. no nova, da feet or da head and
den try shaka your shirt off. Eef you
no can shaka heem of you dance
pretty bum.
Ees preety hard for da skeeny one
to do dat dance-no gotta yer mooch
shake. But for fag ones ees pretty
soft. AHA fat one do for maka sheen
mie ees run leetle way and stop
queeck.
Jusa between you and me and no
for spreada round, I tella you soma
ting. / no lika dat dance yer good.
Eef you shaka eggs too moocha ees.
maka rotten eggs. And eef you shaka'
too mOocha for dance ees maka rotten
dance, too. Mebbe am right or wrong
idee, dunno
WOt you tink?
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
IL INV FI6tEn q.
THE LovINe-cuP.

THE two-handled form OF cup, now
4 used mostly as prize or a testi-,
mOnial, had It's origin in a more sus-
picious end violent day than ours. The
cup, as served, had a cover and a nap
kin. One man, drinking with another,
would hold the cup by one handle and
the napkin; the other removed the
cover and held the other handle. Both,
hands of both men being thus occu-.
pied. they might drink without fear
of bodily assault with a dagger or
other weaponl
(Copyright)
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
rh,irrnan Spekenhier
Chooses Committee

spekenhier, chairman Of the
J. = Rsautiful Commission" chose
"! ALLOWING citizens this week to
tie ,;tb him: Mesdames j. H. Cas-
'sivs .r5 Elias Berenson, and Messrs.
g, ~ - Fwart, ]. C. Mills and W. B.
!. .. These citizens were chosen
GllDsl55 different sections Of Bogalusa
from vii be their duty to keep their
sna ~! y If the town clean and attrac-
i' gt,v held a meeting Monday and
!, In scon submit to the Commission
gu Viii some suggestions which it
t9 y II necessary to follow before
ss y n can become the City Beau
l411D
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
FLANNAcIN IN HosPIrA1-

Jess FIannagin, formerly employed
in the N. 0. G. N. shops here and a
brother to ]. E. Flanagan of the G..
s. L. office force, is in the Hotel
Dieu, New Orleans, where he is be-
ing treated for a dislocated back and
has undergone several operations.
While working in the shipyards he
fell and only averted instant death
by a fellow workman breaking his
fall by attempting to catch him. His
condition is serious, but his many
friends here hope for a speedy and
permanent recovery.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17

to be cured by lotions, ointments,
salves and other local remedies, as
they can not possibly reach the
source Of the trouble, which is in
the blood. Begin taking S.S.S. to-
day, and write a complete history
of your case to our chief medical
adviser who will give you special
instructions, without charge. Write
at once to Medical Director, 152
Swift laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
S. S. S. is not sold or recommended
for venereal diseases.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples

got only are these pimples and
N0'shes disfguring, but they lead
7 serious skin diseases that spread
sause the most discomforting
aoa aud pain, Sometimes they
ea Eczema, bOils, blisters, scaly
-paons and other annoyances that
IN IKE flames Of fire, and make
- isei that your skin is ablaze.
7 you are afflicted with this
q skin disease do not expect
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
ih'' " AVOIDS OPERATION

wrs J. A. Spekenhier is GONZALES
: i her home, The Pines" after
y. lss.snt illness for which it was at
- thought necessary to operate,
n ~ IN X-ray examination proved
oherWise.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
MURRAY-TURNER

Miss Alma Murray of Bogalusa
and L. w. Turner of Lima, Ohio,
were united in marriage Saturday
night at the Baptist parsonage, Rev.
7. w. darlington performing the
ceremony. ]. H. Dunnaway, Mrs.
Mary Powell and Lee Brooks were the
witnesses.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
TUESDAY Legal, HOLIDAY

Next Tuesday, February %, the
anniversary of the birth Of George
Washington, is legal holiday and
will be observed by the banks and
postoffice. The schools will observe
the day with appropriate exercises.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
naatronomle Afinltlss

Il saw one Of the girls Of a pony
ballet IN a cheap restaurant the other
night eating sausage sandwiches
"Well, isn't 1t quite natural for
broIlers to be associated with hot
d0gsT
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
BROWN PITcHER ARRIVES

Urban Schocker, star pitcher of
the st. Louis Browns, ACCOMPANIED
by Mrs. Schocker, arrived in Boga-
iusa yesterday. He is rated the best
harler on the st. Louis team and
ranks as one of the best in the Amer
lean League.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
HE'S ON

Sister: When Jack offered you q
nickel to keep out Of the ParlOr, why
did you demand quarter7
BobbIe: On account Of the high
cost Of living.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17

Mrs: J. Carter, wife of the pop
ular dispatcher, had her appendix re-
moved at the Bogalusa Hospital
Tuesday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
MARKET MORE ENCOURAGING

g. A. Townsend, sales manager Of
the Great Southern Lumber Com
pany, has returned from a selling
trip and reports that the retail lum-
Der dealers are a little more optimis-
tic than month ago, but few, how
ever, are placing any orders at pres
ent
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17

Mrs. Ed Strattman underwent an
operation for appendicitis Tuesday.
She is recovering.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
MANHATTAN INVESTOR
TAKES FLEER IN BRONX
Other Transactions Closed IN
Northern Borough.

Slawson & Hobbs sold for the Benen-
son Realty Company the northeast cor
ner OF Fordham road and Marion ave-
nue., 143x140. irregular. occupied by
stores and offices. to August Schierloh.
an investor. who has heretofore confined
his operations to Manhattan. The prop
erty is one OF the biggest and most
prominently located on Fordham road.
and was heM at $s5O.OOO.
Harry Calm purchased from Henry
Tiederman 2759 and 2761 Webster ave.
nue. a two story taxpayer, 50x124 Wal
ter Il. Phelps and Ernest Damiane were
the brokers. Bitterman & Hecht were
attorneys for the purchaser. Salter &
Steincamp represented the seller.
ID. A. Trotta sold for the John Simp-
son estate plot 140x150 on the SOUTH
west corner of Whitlock and Bryant
avenue, Hunts Point The purchasers in
tend to improve the property with a
large ice plant. d. a. Trotta also sold
for Abraham NJ. Won Praag and Sophie
Won Praag plot 75x100 at the northwest
corner OF Roberts and Mahan avenues.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
AUCTION PROVES LOT
MART is STILL STRONG

over 500 persons attended the sale Of
lots in Brooklyn ana Queens auctioned
by Joseph +. Day In the Brooklyn Real
Estate Exchange Wednesday night by
order OF the Fairchild Realty Company
and the estate Of Darwin r. James. The
southeast corner of Proctor street and
Harkow place. Cooper Heights, was sold
for S1.S00. The single lot on the east
side Of Chaffee place. between Catalpa
avenue and Hughes street, brought 1915
and the single lot on Mcpherson street,
between Hughes street and Chaffee
place, was disposed of for $775. Plots
on the west side Of Fremont street, be-
tween Catalpa avenue and Hughes street,
averaged from S1.S00 to $1,000 each, and
plots on the east side, directly opposite.
sold for 2.400 to 1900 each.
The southeast corner of Fremont and
Hughes streets brought $1,450. while in
side plots averaged from $500 to $2.1OO
each. The plot on the west side OF
Shaler street was purchased for s5,25O.
The northeast corner OF Catalpa avenue
and Fremont street sold for $l.650. and
the same price was obtained for the
northwest corner of Catalpa avenue ana
Shales street Inside lots in this block
brought $500 each. The southeast cor
ner of Irving avenue and Covert street
brought $500 and the adjoining lot TO
the south brought the same price. Ine
plot on the east side of Covert street, be-
tween Knickerbocker and Irving ave-
nues. was sold for $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
ASTOR ESTATE PLOT
IN NS2,OOO,OOO DEAL
Heirs of William Waldorf Sell
Upper Broadway Corner to
Apartment Builder.

Another big apartment house. en-
bodying IN its construction many new
and novel features. Is to rise on Broad
way soon as the result OF a deal closed
by Wood. Dolson & Co.. Inc. yesterday.
For the estate OF William Waldorf Astor
the brokerage Arm sold TO Anthony
Campagna the northeast corner OF
Broadway and Ninety-second street.
fronting 1o1 feet on Broadway and ITS
feet on the street. This Is the frst trans
fer Of the property in nifty years.
The Broadway frontage Of the site Is
a. present improved with taxrayer.
while the easterly portion f. used ~ the
West Side Tennis Club. On this Site
which was purchased In an all cash
transaction involving approximately
81 600. 900. Mr.. campagna win put up a
fourteen story multifamily structure.
Mr.. Campagna has under construction
at the present time f1ve other apartment
houses. one Of which, on Riverside
Drive, he recently sold from plans
The selling estate was represented in
the deal by Montgomery. Peabody q
Grace. and the purchaser by Davis.
Symmes & Schroeder. Wood Dolson &
60. recently sold for the Astor estate
thirteen lots on Broadway Amsterdam
avenue and Ninetieth street.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
DUANE STREET LEASE CLOSED
shoe Company Takes Building
Other Rental Deals.

Daniel Birdsall & Co, Inc, rented for
Parker. Holmes g. Co., the building at
l3S-140 Duane street to the Bleecker
shoe Company. Inc. and have arranged
with the owner for an extension or the
loase for a further term at a substantial
increase in rental.
A. V. Amy & co. leased an office 70
DR.. Edward p. Fischer In 1876 West
Seventy-second street
Albert p. Ashforth. Inc, leased space
on the eleventh floor OF the new Bank
ers Trust Building at SOS Madison ave-
nue. to Daniel q. Reid.
Duross Company leased for Cavanagh
Bros. e Co to Theodore Carocopos and
Anthony Manolakis $500 square feet In
the building. S9-9f Warren street: also
for VIM. a. White Son to Richards
& Starkey. Inc. the eighth floor in %
Thames street.
II. Telfair Smith leased for A. w.
Kempner the store at IL East 116th
street to !. Feldman, ladies' tailor.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. leased a
five story residence at 75 East Eightieth
street, between Park and Madison ave-
nues. for the Edgar A. Levy Leasing
Company. to Frank Callahan.
Douglas l.. Gilman Co, Inc. leased
an apartment in the new building 800
Park avenue to u. w. Hartzell: an
apartment consisting OF twelve rooms
and three baths in $40 Park avenue,
for the Park Avenue Improvement Com
pany to Walter &. Noyes apartments
In 55 West Fifty-hfth street 10 !. u. @.
Schendel; in AS East Seventy-second
street to Mrs. NJ. III. stephens; in 743
Fifth avenue TO Ferdinand Jelke and in
414 Madison avenue TO Edward S. Dono-
Won.
Maurice wertheim leased the store IN
372 Lexington avenue. southwest cor
ner OF Forty-first street. to Abendroth
Bros, manufacturers: also leased the
four story building with store at 700
Third avenue, southwest corner OF
Forty-fourth street. TO Arthur II. Itkln
and others The lease is for a term OF
fifteen years and two months.
a. A. Hageman leased the sixth loft
IN the building now under construction
at 36 West Thlrty-sixth street 10 Ar
lington Hat Company: also leased the
first loft In Al West Thirty-flfth street
TO Girard Dress Company. Inc.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHTY

Philadelphia for Sabine; 80 Pm. Ontario,
do for Boston. -,
n harbor 4th, s AN, tugs Storm King,
watuppn and Atkins Hughes. all with tows.-
wind NE IL miles: cloudy smooth sea.
POISTT,AND, Me, Aug 3-Arrived, strs
Natoa Norfolk: Norfolk. do.
Sailed tfh strs Noruega lNor), Phtadei-
pbia. Norfolk. Norfolk.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug 3-Arriyed'
strs Venezuela, Baltimore, &C: Balboa lSW1,
Gotheuburg via Corinto.
Arrived I'd. str Matsona, Honolulu.
Sailed Sd. strs Stanley Dollar, Havana
New York and Boston; Speaker tI3r) Lon
don. &C: RoufulSu Maru CJap). do; Tenyo
Meru (Jap). Hong Kong.
SEATTLE, Wash. Aug 3--sailed. str West
Nnus. Hong Kong. o.
pielades, san Francisco. - 49,,
Sailed ID, strs Lurline, Honolulu; %, hln-
dordyk Dutch, Europe. -.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug 4--Arrived, SITS feI-
alan Jacksonville for Baltimore tand pro-
ceededl city Of Savannah, New YORK
Sailed 4th, str Dungannon, New Orieans.
sailed 4th strs Jadden, Japan ana Inlna
schuylklli Bridge, Aarhuus y
TAMPA, Fla, Aug 4-Arrivcd, str Lewis "
Thurlow. Philadelphia schr Florence HIT
yev, Isle of Pines.
sailed an, str BALTIC (Nor), Savannah. schr
Mary Bradford Pierce, New York.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, Aug 4-saileI,
sehrs Maid OF France (Br), from New IoIk
for Halifax: Eileen Lake Obi, from Ray
side. Ms. for City Island.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
ALL IN READINESS FOR
BREEZY POINT LOT SALE

Under mammoth tent Bryant J..
Kennedy will offer at absolute auction
sale tomorrow 25S bungalow sites at
Breezy Point. Amityville, l. 1. The
property is situated on Clocks boulevard.
right off the Merrick road, and the ad-
Joining street
Breezy Point, situated on Great South
Bay and within easy walking distance
OF the heart Of Amityville. L. l., has
many desirable features as a summer
colony. not only because of it's ideal
location and the fact that every bun
galow or bungalow site has It's owr
private beach. but because Of its near
ness to New York and Brooklyn and It's
conveniences, such as electricity, pure
drinking water, telephone service. etc.
Amityville has excellent educational
facilities. churches OF all denominations
fire and police protection. electricity
water supply, stores. garages, clubs. So
cial organizations, etc