davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
Silk Dresses
Greatly Reduced to
Sl3.75, SIS.75, STATS

These are the finals in
our large summer stocks
and were originally much
higher.
VERY CHARMING GEOR-
GETTE DRESSES in combina-
ton with all of these rich
fabrics-Canton Crepe, Crepe
de chine, Satin, Taffeta, Mig
nonette. Silk Embroidery,
fringe, beading and other
charming garniture.
A most attractive group of well
selected dresses reduced to these
exceptional prices. Colors are
navy, brown, copen, bisque, gray
and black. Sizes 16 to "A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09

Arthur II. Nichols, of Georgetown,
among the first TO volunteer for
naval service during the war. died at
Georgetown University Hospital last
night as a result Of a bullet wound
received Saturday night.
Funeral services Will be held under
the auspices of George Il. Killeen
Post. American Legion, in Holy Trim
ity Church. Interment will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
BIRTHS.

PATTERSON. Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN ARVTD.
son. August 5, 1921. 227 street north
east.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
DEATHS.


BECk-On sunday afternoon, August l.
at $50 y. m, CLARENCE e, beloved
husband OF Ella r. Beck, in the 65th
years of his age. Funeral from his late
residence, 106 7th St S. E., on wednes-
day, August 10th at 2!SO y. IN. Interment
at Congressional Cemetery.
JETER. Died at his residence. Seat
Pleasant, Md, at y. m, Monday. Au-
gust 8, 1921, II. II. JETER, aged
eighty-two years. Funeral from hts
residence Wednesday at 2 o'clock In
terment in Glenwood Cemetery. Rels-
tiyes and friends invited
NICHOLS. Suddenly on August 9, 1921,
at Georgetown Hospital, ARTHUR
TRUNNELL beloved son of Henry and
Frances r. Nichols, of 34l3 street
northwest, aged twenty-one years. No
tice of funeral hereafter,
SCHULTZ. on Monday, August 8, 1891, at
his home at Seat Pleasant Md, JOHN
RICHARD, beloved son OF John w. and
Ada Schultz, in his twenty fourth year.
Funeral from Addison Chapel, wednes-
day, August 10, at 10 a m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-22
MILDLY MINSTREL
SHOW A BIG HIT
Large And Enthusiastic Audience
Enjoys Masqueraders' Latest
Clever Production

In presenting glorifed Minstrel
Show on Saturday the Masqueraders
deIarted from their custom OF the past
few years when they have. generally
given a play for their November offer
ing. However. The Masked "
Minstrels" were SO entertaining that
every one welcomed the change.
The first act of their program show
ed the Green Fountain Roof Garden.
set out in cabaret style with an un-
usually talented set OF walters serving
the guests. They brought the curtain
down to a roar Of applause when they
faced the trays they carried to the
audience and showed the inscription
Beat the Army" blaZoned on them.
Midshipman Chuck Goodwin, who
was the proprietor of the Roof Garden.
then proceeded to entertain the COM
pany in funny monologue on Com
mon Subjects"
This was followed ly Lollipops
on" in which some clever stunts
were done ty Midshipmen Walsh.
Morehouse and Tatum.
Three saxophones. played by Tay
Continued on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-22
SONS OF OLD ELI HAVE
ORGANIZED CLUB HERE

The several Yale graduates resid
ing in this city met last Friday even
ing at the home of Prof c. S. Alden,
Wardour, and organized the Yale Clul
of Annapolis II. VI. Robert, '96. was
elected president. and II. j. Fenton
80, secretary and treasurer OF the
organization. The club voted to make
a definite annual contribution to the
fund now icing created by the Yale
Alumni Association of Maryland for
the purpose of founding a scholarship
for Maryland boys at Yale.
Besides the Yale men present there
were three guests of honor represent
ing other institutions. namely, Dr. Y
Alphonso Smith. Capt. ID. NJ. Garrison
u. s. n. and Prof. Howard Mccormick
The splendid dinner served by the
host was followed by smoker, ane
thoroughly enjoyable evening was
spent in the exchange OF stories and
"reminiscences. The Yale club will
probably hold other similar meetings
during the year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-22
CHINESE ASPECT OF
FAR EAST PROBLEMS
BEFORE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 22.--
Consideration of the Chinese aspect
of the Far Eastern problems was con-
tinued today at a meeting of the COM
mittee on the Chinese situation and
it was decided to appoint a sub-com-
mittee to investigate China's financial
condition.
No additional resolutions regarding
policies affecting China were made to-
day and further consideration was
postponed until o'clock tomorrow
when another meeting of the commit
tee will he called.
The conference committee compris-
ing the five principal powers will meet
at IL o'clock tomorrow in an effort TO
investigate further the naval limita-
ton proposals.
Senator Underwood of the American
delegation brought forward a sugges-
ton for the appointment of sub
committee to investigate China's finan-
call aspect
His suggestion was said to have been
adopted unanimously and Chairman
Do
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-22
DIED IN SHANGHAI;
TO BE BURIED HERE

The body of Lieutenant Everett B
Browne, United States Navy, who died
several weeks ago at Shanghai,
China, has been received in Annapo-
lis. and arrangements have been made
for the funeral 10 be held from the
Naval Academy Chapel tomorrow.
Burial will be in the naval cemetery
Lieut. Browne was native of New
York State, and was appointed to the
Naval Academy from NV Jersey lie
was graduated from the ins -iti. ion in
the class of 1917
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-22
WHAT CONFERENCE
WILL ACCOMPLISH
SPECULATED UPON
Arms Delegates Have Exchanged
Opinions With Great Direct
ness, Though Conclave Is Only
Ten Days Old - Limitations
Program Is Near
FORTIFICATIONS NEXT
IMPORTANT QUESTION
By The Associated Press.)

W ASKING ION, ID. C., Nov.
22-Opinions have been exchanged
among the arms delegates with
such unprecedented directness that
with the conference only 10 days
old some of the experienced diplo-
matists here believe they can see
almost with precision what it will
and will not be able to accomplish.
Following the example OF the
American delegation in presenting
plan for sweeping naval diSarma-
ment at the opening OF the confer
ence. the representatives OF the
other powers have put aside almost
without exception the diplomatic
indirection that usually befogS such
negotiations and have reversed the
dictum OF Talleyrand. that langu-
age is given to diplomats ito con
ceal their thoughts"
Limitation Program Near
With the respective heads of the
pa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-22
WASTE Of COUNTY
FUNDS IS CHARGED
BY GRAND INQUEST
Investigating Body For October
Term Of Court, Completes
Labors And Files Report With
Judge Moss-Presentments Re-
turned In SO Cases
COMPARES 1921 BUDGET
TO PAST THREE YEARS

The grand inquest for October term
of the Circuit Court for Anne Arun-
del county. finally completed its work
yesterday. and the report previously
prepared was approved by Judge Moss
who afterwards spoks words OF COM
mendation of the manner in which
their deliberations were conducted.
The Jurors have now been discharged
as far as actual work of this term. al
though they are subject to recall in
event of any emergency arising.
Allegations OF extravaganza in the
expenses of the county government,
particularly as regards the disburse-
ments of road funds. and consequent
increase in taxes, forms perhaps the
principal part of the report of the in
quest. The report, which was pre-
district. who was foreman Of the body,
in referring TO county expenses. says
that for the years 1918 to 1920 in
elusive. the county budget was about
on a par for each year. but that for
1921. an increase of $4,000 is shown.
The report charges "wasteful extrav-
agance of the County Commissioners" !"
1t is charged that county lator and
equipment is used for the Improvement
of private and corporation property
and upon little used public highways;
that new roads are opened or others
improved that are not so much OF a
public necessity, all of which, it is
asserted has a tendency toward the
increase of taxes. The jury also
iCoptipued on Page aN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-22
ELECTION BOARD
HELD NOT GUILTY.
Supervisors Freed Of Alleged
Malfeasance In Appointment
Of Officials

Following a trial which lasted all
yesterday afternoon brought in a YER
dict of mot guilty" in the case of
State VS. James f. Strange. James 5.
Smith and William II. Meade, consti-
tuting the Board of Election Super
visors OF Anne Arundel county, charg-
ed with malfeasance in Office in con-
nection with the appointment of some
Democrats instead OF Republicans to
represent the latter party in the re-
cent election as judges and clerks
The case was warmly contested on
both sides. the State claiming that
there was a plain violation of the
law in not putting affiliated Repuh
licans in every voting precinct of the
county. The defendants testified that
in only eleven instances was this not
Gone. and that the only reason for not
doing il then was because they found
it impossible. in spite of diligent eff
forts. TO obtain qualified Republicans
to fill the places. Moreover, they
stated that in all cases the appoint
ments made for representation OF the
Republican party were from a list sub
mitted by the Republican Supervisor
and which had. also. the recommenda-
tion of the then Republican State
Central Committee for the county. No
question was raised at the trial that
the men actually appointed were not
fully qualified, as to capability and
character, to serve but on the contrary
the testimony tended to show that the
election had been fairly conducted ty
the appointees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-22
APPLICATIONS FOR TICKETS
TO ARMY-NAyY GAME
PLACED At 200.O00
oBy TIE A.soriaied Press.l

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Applica-
tions for the Army-Navy game to
be played here next Saturday are
estimated to have reached total
OF 200 900.
The seating capacity of the
stands on the Polo Grounds is
44,400. and but very small per-
centage of tickets have been allot-
ted the publit for distribution
Three governors have promised
TO attend the game as guests of
the New York National Baseball
Club. They are: Governors
Sproul, of Pennsylvania; Lake. of
Connecticut. and Edwards. of New
Jersey.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-22
FRENCH AND SMYTHE
DO ARMY'S PUNTING
my The Associated press0

WEST POINT. \. Y, Nov. p
Se1rchlights shining from the parapet
OF old Fort Putnam To the football
field have made it possible for the
cadet eleven to work until long after
dark in preparation for the tussle with
the Navy eleven at New York on Sat
urday.
The coaches are paying particular
attention in the little time left to per
lection OF the cadets tactics.
French and Smythe who will do tn
kicking for the Army are Icing hard
drilled in that line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-22
Mrs. DrIry Wins Yoke

The drawing for the yoke made bv
Mrs. Clara Harman, an employee of
the Naval Academy laundry. was con-
Quoted yesterday and the lucky num-
ber was 7S. Mrs. Alice Drury held
this lucky number
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-22
Other Points Brought Out

Continuing, he rules:
Their duties involve the highest
degree OF discretion and are very far
reaching, involving the ewing OF
taxes and the expenditure OF public
moneys. Section of Article 25 OF
the Code requires newly elected Com
missioners to qualify by taking the
oath prescribed by law, and compen-
sation is duly authorized by law. In
view OF these facts, | am clearly OF
the opinion that the position Of Coun-
ty Commissioner is also an office OF
profit under the Constitution.
"The necessary consequence is that
fC~ntinuHd on PaRa ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-22
Marriage Licenses

DIETZ-P -PRETZSCH - Charles +. ].
Dietz, "a: Emma NJ. Preszsch. 30;
both of Baltimore city.
HAMPER -INSLEY Joseph p. Ham
per. 26; Laurabelle Insley, 2S, BIZ
valve, Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-22
u1DSHIPMEN WILL BE
ADDRESSED IN ARMORY

,Ir.bal F0chs visit 10 Annapolis
M. afternoon will be of such short
ser3tion that those who wish to see
Oh. famous Commander-in-Ch OF
AUied forces of the World War
.... nlye rs be ON the lookout. or they
p.g miss him
The noted Frenchman is due to
...,. Baltimore al $50 with Governor
..,4Ia. iu The latter's car. and 10 ar
r.e 20 ihe main gate of the Naval
academy at 40. where he will be
me hy the superintendent OF the
yy1l Academy. Admiral Wilson. the
oHlers Of the station guard. and the
Naval Academy band: salute of 10
ruus uiu be fired. and the general
u.g proceed to the armoTy where he
A.3 address the regiment OF mid
saipmeu. 80 further plans have been
made for his entertainment. as his
time is So limited it is thought he will
return 20 Washington Immediately af
Cos addressing the mdshipmen.
Baltimore Visit
In The 90 minutes of the great COM
u4nders visit to Baltimore today
number Of important functions took
place, including presenting him with
the key to the city. which was done by
%, Mayor Of Baltimore. and giving
him Two Doctors Of Laws degrees. one
from the University OF Maryland and
t1e other from Johns Hopkins Uni
ftrsijy
Marshal Foch himself broke ground
Or HE memorial building to the dead
Continued on PAGE ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-22
JONES EXPRESSES
PREFERENCE FOR !
MAYORALTY BERTH

Attorney General Rules That
Person Cannot Hold Two Con-
stitutional offices OF Profit"
So Newly Elected Commits
Sioner Bows
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-22
circumstances OF Case

The Attorney General first cites the
circumstances of the oase-how Jones
was elected Mayor of Annapolis in
July. and then elected member OF
the Board of County Commissioners in
NovembF, and then cited that the Bill
o. Rights stipulates that no person
snail hold. at the same time. more
than one office OF profit created by the
Constitution or laws of the State"
Then he discusses to some length
the line TO be drawn between offices"
within the meaning of the language
appearing in the Constitution" and
other positions that are simply en-
ployments."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-22
MARSHAL FOCH IS
GUEST Of ACADEMY
THIS AF TERNOON

r,,ous French Commander-In-
rbef OF Allied Forces Will Ac-
company Governor Of Mary
land To Annapolis After Cere-
monies In Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-22
OPINION WAS ASKED
M% BY GOV. RITCHIE

Il shall continue To serve as the ex-
ecutive head OF the city" This dec
laration was made this morning by
Mayor Samuel Jones. Republican, of
Annapolis, who was recently elected
member of the Board of County Com
missioners as the representative of
Annapolis. in view of the opinion rend-
cred by Attorney-General Alexander
Armstrong TO the effect that he cam
not hold both Offices. since they are
offices OF profit"
When advised of the ruling OF the
Attorney Mayor Jones took
the conclusion gracefully. He was
hesitant for awhile as TO which of the
berths he would prefer to occupy.
but afterward concluded that he would
continue as Mayor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-22
Private Lessons
In Italian

Limited class being form
ed meeting Saturdays at
ten. Thorough instruction
, in elementary Italian by
Hopkins student. emphasiz-
ing correct pronunciation
and accent in conversation.
Invaluable for students OF
voice. For information
phone Annapolis so4-R. or
write Box No. 26, care Even
ing Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-22
Governor Asked Opinion

Attorney General Armstrong did
not give an opinion on the question
until he was requested by Governor
Ritchie for such an opinion. The At
tOrney-General has ruled that both
the office of Mayor and the office OF
member of the Board of County Com
missioners are offices of profit; that
both of them have functional duties
which would empower them to levy
taxes; and that Mr. Jones is therefore
privileged to select which Office he de-
sires to keep, hut will not be privi-
legged to keep them both,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-22

Continued on Page s,h !
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS

n Dispatches of late
news are published in
The Evening Capital.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05


BAY RTDGE--Two story, 1 family. house.
brick. Substantially built. rooms and bath.
ali improvements. in first class condition.
convenient % subway. OWNER. 6T? 18th 81.
DECATUR ST., 2ss.---Four story and base.
Ynent, browrstone house. TO years
lease. parquet. electricity. tile bathrooms;
income s425 monthly az furnished apartment.
Including apartment 10 live In Tel. Lafay-
cite o3lZ.
FLATBU6H. duplex. two family. Doctors
corner for IL years. II rooms. baths.
modern, garage: bargain. possession. Write
BEACH. 100 Av. II, Brooklyn. n. y.
Borough Of Queens--saie or Rent.
ASSISTANCE in planning and financing your
home. ARCHITECT. 1901 Herald. Bklyn.
BEAUTIFUL house, wide boulevard: garage
space; half hour Manhattan; steam, cleo
tricity, tling. parquetry; tar exemption:
sewers: 5000: ST. 900 cash. $50 monthly.
Phone Lafayette lo03i.
HOME for sale. rooms, entirely UP TO date
garage, separate driveway; beautifully dec
1888.
HoMEs financed for responsible homeseok-
kers: particulars furnished. g. W.. 1908
Herald. Bklyn.
JAMAICA, Hilicrest rection--3 story Colonial
house, IL rooms, sun parlor. 2 car garage;
price $40, 900; consider exchange for free and
clear lots Manhattan or income property.
NINE room house, with improvements, on
select section Of Eimhurst. two blocks from
subway, four blocks from Penn. station: ex-
ira toilet and washbasfn on first floor or
win sell house on boxioo. Tel. Newtown ssi.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
THE.HANERDALE BOUGHT
By NEW REALTY FIRM

The Haverdale. six story elevator
apartment house, 100x100. at the north
east corner Of Northern avenue and
I79th street, has been bought by the
newly organized S25 West 179th Street
Realty Company. having for directors p.
Levy, g. 1de and j. Harris. II. Chaser.
attorney. represents the buying COM
pany,. which has capitalization O.
MAURICE W4rtheim sold for the l5s
West 10th Street Corporation, the tw
six story apartment houses, with stores
at 2S aid 32 Moylan place, formerl.
West 126th street, 60x10o. to Katherine
A. Galyean; The property was sold sub
ject to mortgages aggregating $4,000
and was purchased for Investment.
Jacob ]. Talbot sold for the estate
of. Herman Rushmeyer. the five stor.
double nat at 81, West 1osd street.
25x100
G. Tuoti, g. Co. sold for the sedwick
Garage Corporation, to a client for in
vestment a five story new law tenement
containing four stores at 4os East Tooth
street. ~
The Lester Corporation sold to Keba
Chodnow a six story apartment 6o.Sx
l17x Irregular, at 44S and -45o St Mich
olas avenue, 4 IL Xxx.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Above Ssth st.--5th Av. !. North River.

- CHANCE--LARGE PROFITS.
Riverside Drive corner. below Tooth st.,
elevator apartment house: low rents, e1OS-
600 price. $780, desirable terms.
On Rroadw ay. below 116th ST.: great fu-
ture; desirable apartment house: low rents,
SAC. 900: price. $500. 900; desirable terms.
Vicinity Broadway, 96th ST.. desirable
arartment house: rents. $20.lo0: expenses.
Es, 900; price. $4,000.
Vicinity Broadway and fo3d st., desirabis
apartment house; rents. $37 900; price. S2oo..
600; desirable terms.
Fine large modern corner apartment house !:
rents 800. 900; price. $3.50 900.
Vicinity Broadway, 1sfst st.: desirable
apartment house; 20 rooms on q floor: old
low rents, 50. 900; little over "a per room !:
can be over $4,000: price. $4,000; desirabls
terms.
Also other bargains; send for list.
H r. WOOD go BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough Of oussns-saIs or R.nt.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
New Jersey--Sale or Rent.

A small family Of refinement and educa-
ton can secure title to and occupy At once
this quaint Colonial home. located on ono Of
residential section near New York city. where
the desires OF the neighborins families a. 20
the psrsSnality ns of the, buyer must ,s and VII
of $3.50. balance Of 5000 on first mort
gage. The plot fronts 100 It.. on the street
grove w Of white birches and shading oaks:
contains 8 rooms and bath and wide vsranda..
The elevation - over 500 IT,: II 10 only few
Gss the Sss. Conn Committing ~ % road out a New York
city. and 10 Offered complete. with no extras.
There are over 300 commuters from this Sec
tennis and country clubs are available. to-
gether with fine schools. churches and mar
kets. y Y bargain and . wonderful plae.
for children. viii take less for all or half
Gosh. Your reply will receive personal. confi-
dental and oourtsous attention. IMME-
pIATE. P. Q. Box 7As. City Han Station.
I BARGAIN.
East Orange. n. J, two family house
- rooms: all improvements: first class
eondition; price $4,000; handy TO stores
st. or phone Bryant 661e.
FOR Sale ~
Known as Normandy Beach. rfpe for de-
south ~ Of Bayhead. on Phiiadeiphia and and Lcnc si
Branch Railroad, Ocean Boulevard to Allan
nc CITY goss through tract. % %.rcire.nE ~. fins
NEERS. Also ocean and bay front building
sitAs, ali improvements: two miles Of BOARD
MLS SLIM e s.c cr
St. Camden. N. J:
FOR Saie-Six lots for $500 cash. in Toms
River. ~. J. Information. v. ANDREWS.
Taylor. Tex.
cRANGE-six room dwelling; ali modern
in.pts: rooms for driveway; plot Ssxiio:
cas- cas- terms. sToEcKEL REALTY corr,
Realtors. SO Monticello av.. Jersey City.
RARE FIND, 10 room. delightful modern
home. 2h acres: double garage, sell or rent.
Particulars TITUS, p. o. Bldg. Wsstfield: f:
photos. For rent. houses. $7s to nz5:
SPLENDID HALF. ACRE PLOTS
With Street improvements IN Highest Section
SUMMIT, n. J.
Price t1eH Upward.
EUGENE Jofs.H. r. BECK CO.
Lacka wanna station. Summit. n. ],
spnrsbiD SOP pkoBTTuisd aHNTAk ITS2kT DS2kkF FARM
Electrically equipped and fully stocked 10
minutes walk to thriving town IN fertils
Musoonctcong Valley: Ia below cost Send
~ EUGENE JoBs-H. p. BECK CO.
Real Estate Brokers
LAckawanns station. Summit. n. z
Fennsylvanis-5aie or Rent.
EXTRA FINE FARM FOR SALE.
Dairy and fruit farm with milk route: 81
acres, adjoining beautiful town; IL room stono
house with conveniences and tenant house;
irnmensS barn and outbuildings. spring house:
500 nine-ycar peach and apple orchard. also
old orchard; including % head OF high grade
cattle. 8 good horses. poultry: immense crops
and farm implements Of every description:
1000, terms. J.. Y. BARTNGER. Farm
Agency. Perkasie. Pa, for photo and par.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above i4th st. to seth Il. tln.Ausiye).
East River e. North River.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Above Itth sc. 20 ssth 50. uneissuvs,.
East River 70 North River.

ATTRACTIVE store for rent, 41th st. be-
tween sth and 9Th avs; Immediate posees-
sion: rent reasonable. Apply d. KDMRNER
q SON. NC. S22 9th ~. Murray Hni <olos
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

Long Islaud--Saie or Rent.

FOR rent. furnished room ecttnge. ali
month. Merrick rd-. Isiip. l. l. Boz ara.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
VEST SIDE APARTMENTS

Above ss.h s.:-oth Ay: 3 North River.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
APARTMENTS - UNPUBLISHED.

Above ssth s..--s.n Az. 9 North River:
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

NEAR 72d at: ub-ststion-Four story and
basement. 22x1o2. is rooms, baths: per-
price s2s.0O0 cOUGHLAN a COMPANY.
INC, 200 West 72d:
WE have a number of West Side private
Lam. q COMPANY, INC. 200 West T2d-