davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-07
Important to ENothara
A Texas IconocIast.

Our guess is that when the bride
promises to love, honor and obey she
is just as earnest as when she kisses
the bridegroom's folks.-Dallas News.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-07

Covering the Situation.
Visitor-'T hardly know what to do
with my weekend" "Native-'I sug-
gest that you put a hat on it,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-07

While banks all over the country
have been prospecting as never before,
an exception is noted in North Dakota,
where many of these institutions re-
Gently have closed their doors. Those
conversant with the kind of govern
ment existing there and its intimate
connection with the business of the
people will experience no surprise. 1t
has been freely predicted from the
time the Nonpartisan league came into
control of the North Dakota state gov
eminent that disaster for about every
body, except the league leaders, would
follow 1t seems to have arrived
PocatelIo Qdaho) Tribune.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-07

No one is so utterly desolate but
some heart, though unknown, responds
unto his own.-Longfellow.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-07

If this immigration stunt keeps up
much longer we Americans can just
slide over to the old countries and
make ourselves blissfully at home.
There1l be no one left there to say us
nay Winnemucca lNer.) Star,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-07

A scientist says that when We eat
fish 1t is sea lion within us that causes
the appetite; that if it is steak it is
the wolf within US, and if it is rabbit
it is the primeva1 snake that has us
in its coils. Well, that being the case
what has hold of us when we eat
hash brigham City (Utah) Journal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
TROUBLESOME.


Duluth, MINI, May 2.-slippery
sidewalks on the slipping streets Of
Duluth are the source Of considerable
legal business for the city in defend
ing itself against numerous damage
cases brought by residents. Only re-
Gently three suits for personal dam
ages were brought in one day by per-
sons, who alleged they had been In
jured in falls on slippery sidewalks.
During the winter the city main
tains a separate department. the duty
Of which it is to keep sidewalks where
ice has congregated. covered with.
sand and gravel. At all hours of thd
night during the winter, crews Of
men are engaged in his work but in
spite of this p~recaution. there are
numerous cases, records show, where
pedestrians fall and not infrequently
suffer fractured legs or arms. Per-
IONS are known to have been fatally
injured when their heads struck the
pavement in falling.
From almost every resident district
OF the city to reach the business sec
tons, persons must descend grades of
more or less consequence. To the
northwest, the slant approaches the
steep grade.
It is the opinion of the sidewalk
cleaning department that it is in1pos-
sible to keep sidewalks on every side
OF the city free Of dangerous. slippery
spots.
Exercising of more precaution by
pedestrians is recommended as a. cure
for this evil, which has approached
the menace stage, according to city
officials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Alleged OF Lease
Swindler II b Tried
AT Devils Lake Court

Devils Lake, N. D, May 2.-word
reaches this city from Oklahoma City.
Okla, that H. d. Mitchell, accused Of
using the mails to defraud while pro-
noting in this region the Lake Region
OH company, will be tried at this
place.
Mitchell's preliminary hearing was
held late last week at Oklahoma City
before United States Commissioner
Chambers. Because Of its Importance
the case vas transferred from com.
missioner chamber to the federal
court room. The chief witness called
by the defense was ". w. Mitchell
who testified that the land Leased to
was easily worth 1925. 600. The gov
ernment contends that Mitchell orig
inally paid about $4,000 for the land
and that 1t Is not worth the amount
charged the Devils Lake people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
NORTH
S URGED TO
CHANGE NAME
Mitchell, S. D., Board Offers
Name of Roosevelt For
Plain Dakota

Mitchell. S. D., May Am offer
70 trade name Of Roosevelt to North.
Dakota for that OF Dakota" was
made today in a formal proposition
by the bsss.d Of directors of the Mitch
ell chamber of commerce. The offer
vas made in connection with tho
movement to have the name of South
Dakota changed to Roosevelt.
was In answer to published
statements by Attorney General
LAmke of North Dakota. charging
that the campaign in South Dakota
10 Political in nature. The directors
OF h Mitchell chamber of commerce
counter with the offer to take the
nan OF Dakota, asserting that this
Is the best evidence h u there is no
resentment against the records of
either state under the present name.
After outlining its proposition the
statement says: This, of course, is
with the condition that u peighhor
on the north proceed without delay
to take on the name Roosevelt.
I've know of no way by which we
al say more emphaticaily that there
is neither politics nor elimination in
our campaign. than to say that we
will gladly carry on with the name
Of Dakota. if the northern twin will
take on the name OF Roosevelt. We
specify the name of Roosevelt be-
cause his VIGOROUS, independent and
creative character typifies the spirit
of either OF the two Dakotas.
Neither would we sacrifice all the
precious tradition and achievement
that has becp wrought out in the
name first given to Dakota territory
and later carried Jointly by the twin
states, for we recognize in that record
a spirit generally adopted throughout
the United States in the asst two &C.
cades. and the business initiative that
has for years produced for South Da-
kota the greatest amount of per cap
tia new wealth turned out by any
state in the union"
In conclusion the statement says:
Every state, like every individual,
is entitled to it's own Individuality.
There is as much reason for calling
one man South Jones and another
North Jones, as to attempt to unite
under one name two states SO remark
ably dissimilar as North and South
Dakota. Indeed we maintain that
there cannot be found two contingu-
nous states in the entire union tina,
are more unlike than North and
South Dakota. and we "a the names
SHOULD atsleast not be the same"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Girl. OF FOUR GOES ALONE TO
- ENGLAND TO SEE HER GRANDMA

louisville. KY. May 2.-Phyllis
travelling alone to plymouth: England,
Little Phyllis 10 the daughter OF r.
A. c. Tocque, Louisville busideas a
but In distant England she has a
grandmother who has longed for =
clasp Of her baby arms. Phyllis
mother died when Phyllis was a year
old and her daddy could not spare the
time from his business, SO h will
cross the ocean by herself. :
Phyllis already has crossed the
Atlantic twice. She first crossed In
the autumn of 1917. after mother
died, when the submarine outrages
were at their very worst. She went
with her father. who was goinE to
England on war work. The return
trip was made in the spring OF 1919,
after rehabilitation.
. Although Phyllis was born in
America and will be entitled to all
rights of American citizenship when
she becomes of age, her father is an
unnaturalizcd resident and so appli-
cation for IL passport had to be made
to the British consul. That official
demurred at first and it was not until
Grandfather Tocque, who was an Of
fcer in the British mercantile marine
for forty-hve years, made judictous
representations in England that the
steamship company supplied the ac-
~commodation and the papers were
granted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
NATIONAL FOREIGN
TRADE COUNCIL TO
+ MEET in CLEVELAND

Cleveland, o., May 2.-Questions OF
immediate importance to every manu
featuring interest in America. and in
directly TO every citizen. will vitaltze
the discussions of the National For.
eign Trade council, whose annual con-
vention will be held here May 4 to Z.
First up for consideration will be
The tariff. A demand embodying the
sentiment Of the convention ION the
proposed new tariff law. will be made.
Inclusion of an elastic bargaining
clause will be urged BY, manly dele
gates. it. is said.
Next will come the matter Of foreign
financing. The keynote will be sound
cd by w. r. G. Harding, chairman
Of the federal reserve board, in an ad.
dress on Frozen Credits-What They
| Are And How to Thaw Them"
The third important consideration
! before the convention will be that Of
F"double Taxation Of foreign invest
ments-a practice which manufactur-
ers say puts America at a disadvant-
aee-with other countries. Many
! manufacturers, bankers and railroad
and steamship men from various
nounced they will attend the conven
ton and 1t is believed that it probably
will be the comprehensive
gathering Of industrial and financial
executives on record.
Some Of the men who have regis
tered for the meeting are: F.. A: 6:
Clarke, president Consolidated Stee'
corporation, New York; Edward N
Hurley, formerly chairman OF the
shipping board. Wheaton. H.; p. A
S. FRANKLIN, president 1nternationa>
Mercantile Marine, New York; H: D
williams, president Carnegie stee'
Co., Pittsburgh; James W.. HOOK
president Allied Machine Co. OF Amer
lea, New York; W 8. a.. Homer
president National Association Sheet
and Tin Plate Manufacturers, Pitts.
burRh: VIM. c.. Redfeld. president
American Manufacturers Export as
sociation. New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Last Case Regarding
Collisions During
War To Be Settled

/. London, April s,-(Mail. )-Within
a few weeks the last Of the cases re-
sulting from wartime collisions be-
tween United States naval vessels and
those of the British ministry of ship
ping will have been definitely settled,
responsibility fixed and damages
awarded.
In October. 1919. the British and
establishment Of joint arbitration
boards to a%djudicate these cases, one
to sit in Washington. the other in
London. Cases relating to collisions
occurring west Of the 3Srd meridian
were TO be heard in Washington;
those east of this boundary, in Lon
don. From their decisions there was
no appeal. =
The object Of their establishment
Of disputes without resort to the usual
ime-consuming and expensive legal
battles before admiralty courts.
So satisfactory to both governments
have been the decisions Of the London
board that the Washington tribuna!
has been disbanded and the cases
awaiting its attention transferred to
This WIS due partly to the belief that
the London board possessed better
facilities for the handling Of such
problems. ~"
The president Of the London board,
Butler, Aspinall. a distinguished Brit
ish. authority on admiralty matters
was chosen by the American gov.
eminent and approved by the British
authorities. ". Norman Raeburn, a
barrister, and Captain Francis C. l.
Andrews Of the British navy and two
Americans. Commander Harry l.
Pence. acting naval attache of the
American embassy, and Commando,
Robert 4. Wright. a member Of. the
New York and Pennsylvania bars, are
the other members Of the board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
FIRST LIST OF
DRAFT EvADERS
rs RECEIVED

Chicago, May 1.-The nrst om 1.ns
HIST Of draft evaders IN q sA !.
Army Corps area, cmoraclns .as.. rs.
ceiyed at Fort Sheridan, It was IN
nounced yesterday. The list contain
ed 1900 names.
The names will be printed and gen,
out to newspapers, postofices, draii
boards, county sherifls and chiels o.
police. A reward of $50 Will be OF.
fered for the capture of each man
named on the list. 49,.
1t is proposed to publish >the list
in small daily installrnents 80 ina
; there will be ample time to lnSestl
gate a certain number OF names pei
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Building Boom Due
To Hit Michigan

Michigan, II. D., May AT a
meeting of the commercial club of
Michigan recently it was learned n a
several building projects delayed on
account Of the war will be pushed to
NJ. A. johnson announced that he
woud construct loading platforms.
and Nels Orvik announced that his
bank building would be built at once.
A general revival of building and bust
ness activity is anticipated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Mill Al Northwood May
Become Potato Warehouse

Northwood, n. D.. May AT a
meeting Of farmers and business men
here the proposition Of leasing the old
mill for a potato warehouse was dis
cussed. but no action has as yet been
taken, although the committee will
likely set machinery moving toward
taking over the mill soon. The prop
osition would necessitate h outlay
Of VI three thousand dollars, as
trsckage and all storage convenience
cs are now at hand. Sackers, grad
ers. etc ! are all that is essential to
purchase.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
PLAN POSTAL SCHOOL.

Madrid, April 12.-1n view of the
expected increase in mail CORE
spondence arising from the Pan
American postal convention adopted
during the International Postal Con-
gress held here last year, the ministry
of the interior is drafting a plan for
the establishment Of a national postal
school for the training of officials.
Every phase Of the work If the
postoffice will be taught in the school.
The course for accepted applics nts
Will last two years. +;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
SHIP ON FIRE.

New York, May 3.-The American
schooner c. W. Mills, bound from
Pascagoula, Mississippi. for Havana,
with lumber, is on fire off the Florida
coast. said a wireless message re-
ceived here last night from the steam
ship Agwisun. The crew had aban-
doned the vessel and no trace Of them
could be found. the message stated.
The schooner. which carried a crew
OF nine men. hailed from .Gulkport,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
WHlSKEY THEFT
RESULTED IN
ARREST OF TWO

Milwaukee, Wis, May 3.-Hilbert
Thuroy. former foreman at the Unit
ed Fileproof Warehouse company.
and John e. HanthAner, Q Yves Allis
saloon keeper, we're arrested today by
federal officers in connection with
the theft Of 202 ID of whtskey from
the warehouse last Friday.
The charge is receiving stolen gov
ernment property.
A third man whose name is not
given out. was arrested yesterday in
connection with the theft.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

Washington, May Am earth
quake described as severe and located
probably in Central America was re-
ported on the seismograph at George
town university beginning at 1886
yesterday morning. The tremors
continued until 2 a. M. the maximum
intensity being reached at 1850.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
GROWERS AT
MOHAIL ORGANIZE

Mohall, N. b.. May IA potato
growers association has been organic
ed here and 800 acres OF potatoes were
promised for the first year. Nels
s1verson was elected president at the
organization meeting and Henry Hau.
g~anization was called largely through
the efforts Of NJ. o. Hall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
TWENTY KILLED
IN CLASH BETWEEN
JEWS AND ARABS

Jerusalem, May 2.-(By The Assoc
ciated Press.1-TwentS persons were
killed and $50 wounded in a clash
between Jews and Arabs at Jaffa
Sunday. Troops succeeded IN restor-
ing order without being compelled to
fire on the fighting crowds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
BURNED TO DEATH.

MINI. May Mrs.
Wano Rno,. 10 years old, living on
s'g }sqm N. sixs miles south Of H ensnins
was burner rsn Of Of Kerosene with which
yhe . sk sha IN he iiTs ., in the f,a k1afn;
n 1iaui 15n ever her body and n about xo lhe
r room Her husband, who no wa a%nnl "Is
nut was w sn unable 's' :" 10 eject r a : Tine pne
~ TTi after tho house had burned TO Tue
ground. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
u. S. MAY NOT NAME
REPRESENTATIVE
TO THE VATICAN

Washington, May disappointment
of an American diplomatic represent
ative to the vatican is not under con-
temptation, said a statement issued
today at the White House in response
TO repeated inquiries as to the posi-
bility OF such an appointment being
made,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
WOMEN no OCCUPY ALLEYS.

WOMEN TO OCCUPY MLEEfs.
Cleveland. Ohio. May 2.-Colum-
bus, Ohio, Chicago. Troy, n. T.. Al
bany, Schenectady and Detroit women
Will occupy the alleys today In the
singles and doubles events OF the
fourth annual tournament OF the
Won1en's National Bowling assocla-
ton. s
Five women teams from Toledo,
Milwaukee and Cleveland VIII DO"
tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
A,fER1oAx WINS

/. Io,aon. May a.-tBy the Aso '
49, press.)-c. . Cutting the
~. .1.,a.n CONT tennis player. today
Anu .ss tight to meet E. N. Baerlin.
S Won inc Of the British court tennis a
casdap by defeating c. y: Bruce, n
1 nesoa era ~ round Of the court terms
TN, y .tc hes at the queens club, cu't. s,s
won in three straight sets 90
and ga, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
WoMAN AUDuOR I'M MINo1

Minot. n. D., May 2.-The first
woman voter to assume the ONCE OF
city auditor in this state is Mrs. o,
E. Dickinson, who entered upon her
new duties. She was recently ap.
pointed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

washington-Reports to the The c az
wnn,ent Of Justice said May Day csl,
p,hrations throughout the COUNTY
we're without disorder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

Phyllis RntA 40oq0a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

FOR RENT OR SALE. minutes. walk
fron station. ssuceo and haif timber
residence "a ruenas, baths. ample
pe5eises oifersa for reng ys.f srnisl.o.l on
sttraetsvs price snA sea@eaabsc ff-fsss.
Mrs j. A. nlsen>r, p'sone Scavsasle ssr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Business Leases
Indicate Changes
And Developments
Depression in Commercial
Field BelittIed by Demand
for Stores, Lofts and
Office Accommodations

Cushman e. Wakefield Inc has leased
suite Of Offices in the Canadian Pa
cihc Building, Madison Avenue, Forty
third to Forty-fourth Streets. to Hare's
Motors. Inc.
Carstein & Linnerkin Inc. has leased
Offices in 1b Park Row to thu Bristol
BRASS Corporation. Consumers Produce
Corporation, D. Pichel Company and
Carl E. Rcckstrohs and in Park Row
to Graphic Sales Company. John Gag
liano Company and Bertram c. Ed
wards.
Maurice Wertheim has leased the
first loft at 1853 East Forty second
Street to Klein & Schlesinger, merchant
taiors.
The Charles G. Edwards Company
have rented to the William Ke1lers
Shoe Company Inc, the store, basement
and sub-basement at 1913 Church Street;
q store at 63 Leonard Street to Delano,
Bartlett & Dexter and a loft at 81
Leonard Street to the Manville Com
pany
The Haggstrom- Callen Company has
leased for Patrick Keary the four-story
building at 70 Columbus Avenue to
Mary Muth who will occupy the prem
Uses after alterations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Operators Buy Flat
In ParksAve. Section
Purchase Six-Story House in
East 5lst Street; Clens Falls
Woman Sells Apartment

David and Annie Rosenzweig sold to
the Strause Realty Company a six
story fiat at 246 and 248 East Fifty
first Street, 40x1O0.6.
John P. Leo jr sold for Josephine
King, of Glens Falls, N. Y, the Ave
story apartment at 448 West Sixty
third Street, 40x112.6, to the Frable
Realty Corporation.
l. A. Goldberg sold to A. and M.
Chaser tive-story fat, 81 East 103d
Street, 25x100.11.
Antonio Gustagna sold to Domenica
Camplicgne q four-story tenement at
408 East 1884 Street, 256x1oo11.
George W. Sasse sold for the estate
of Hermine Schmidt and Miriam Ellen
bogen q four-story fat with stores at
2003 Second Avenue, 25x75.
Bowery Building In Long Lease
Three three-story buildings at 23s-
242 Bowery, near Prince Street, have
been leased by the Charles F. Hoffman
estate to Max Garfunkel, restaurant
owner, for term of twenty years and
seven months at rental of $4,000 a
year, graduating to $4,000, plus taxes.
Sidney l.. Warsawer has leased the
store at 223711 Broadway to Harry
Macres, florist.
j. Clarence Davies has leased to
Sheffield Farms, Inc, for ten years the
store at 500 Tenth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Investors Take Over
Residential Realty
I'm the Bronx

The Washington Heights HOLDING
company sold to Samuel Rothman q
six-story apartment at 1895 Webster
Avenue, 50.11xs9.4x irregular.
julius Trattner sold for S. Lichten-
stem TO an investor aour-story double
hat, s27 Tiffany Street, 35x1o5,
u, A. Trotta with Charles Pellerv
sold the two private dwellings. 5flx 1O0
At 30a and 2310 Cambrelleng Avenue.
Charles M. Tewsbury sold to David
Hall two-story dwelling, 4so East
lS4th Street, 16.9x60.
j.. Gertrude Katz sold to Mary A.
wagner two-story dwelling at Ala
East l62d Street, 21.4x91.7.
Maria Brown sold to Philip Solowav
the three-story house, 19x126, at the
southwest corner of 168th Street and
linton Avenue.
Joseph Goldncr sold to Max Marko-
WITT house at 1910 College Avenue,
20x100.
Clara Pomeranz sold to William Kleis
two story dwelling at 676 Jefferson
Place, 17.2x97.9.
Adolph Otto sold to Samuel Risman
a three-story dwelling 1t 1I41 linton
Avenue, 19x110.
Mike Socynski sold to James Kelly q
two-story dwelling at 2s3 East 10th
Street, 17x75.
lsidor Korodsky sold to Sophie En-
binder three-story dwelling at 1l14
Jackson Avenue, 20x37.6.
Samuel Leibowitz sold to Bernard
Rosenberg two-story dwelling at 1918
Kelly Street, 16.6x100.
Bessie Horowitz sold to Mary I.
Walsh two and one-half- story dwell
ing at 1903 Creston Avenue, 27x95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

Plans for apartments and dwelling
houses filed in the Bronx yesterday
follow:
Apartments
EAINBRIDGE Az. n cor 2o5th at. s-sty
brick brick tnmt, s4x11s; W 1soth St Corp.
Chas Schlessinger pres. $40 Bergen av.
Sd ay. archt; 1890
WEBSTER Az. n cor 1921 at. 4-sty
a5;sk s sa t. sioaxso; wilissa wsinraSS
Claudio. 1853 West 45th st. archt; $40. 900.
Dwellings
a ass q. :. dwIg aox42: Gabrielle Anatucci.
S St East aSS M nSth st. owner Irving Krshen
WASHINGTON AV. S. loas S 1ssth St.
1274-las4, 1-sty brick extension, sas2x
brie also stor n,eror parttions to two asty
Leo Levinson. a2lo sd av. owner, chas
p s ssSsnaessr ss4 East Isosh st, archt.,
Mary Soto. se7 East a sss al@s &, o ssnss
nosToN Rp ra' ASA S0 whi. sa sians az
2.sty brick dwlg. 2lx2s: Joseph schinke
1927 Boston I'd, owner: Oscar Lulnb urge
1920 Amundson av; $4,000.
RID. e cor Burke av.
Ave 1-sty frame dwlgs. three 39x45, one
1ss4a. one 4bx45; Bernard susslnan ass
Waterbury av; $4,000. 'pSs' -'
22aE ST cor Carpenter av. e-sty frame
dWlg. zox29; Mary Ryan. GAS e 223d st.
owner; George II Olphert jr. 657 E 222d
st. archt: cost, $4,000
HARRISON Av. $, 1879 n Morton Pl,
r. sty frame dwlg, 22x46; William l.
Phelan. Inc, Phelan pres. 1879 Har-
risen av, owners; Moore q Landsicdel,
l4Sth st and Sd av, aren't; cost, $40 600
HARRISON AV, W 8. 1853 Morton Pi. two
Shslan Inc, VIM Ss p' helan p prss. us
Harrison av. owners Moore q Land
siedsl. l48th st and Sd av, archt; cost.
TAYLOR Az, ~ s. a7o.o4 Morris Park av.
a-sty frame dwlg. 23x3o.4: Elizabeth
Douglas, 1927 Taylor av. owner; Hugh
Douglas. 1877 Taylor av. archt; cost,
$500
FENTON AV. W cor Harnnersley av. p
sty frame dwls, 20x30; Nicholas Milette,
1912 Fenton av. owner; Frank A Miosia,
= e, 18th st, archt; cost. $500
SEYMOUR AV, G s. SAG Dewittave 2-sty
frame dwig. 20x40; William II Tomsuhn,
Houysrneur Pr, owner and archt cost,