davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
COURT OF CHANCERY
APPOINTS GUARDIANS

In Orphans Court yesterday Chan
.cellor Wolcott appointed Carol w,
Grlmth guardian OF Mabel Louise
Mayne and Helen r. Cornell guardian
of Horace NJ. Cornell. Jr., and Claude
*. Cornell.
Wilmington Trust Company made
return OF sale of real estate Of EN-
ma ]. Wood, deceased. 1t was con-
firmed.
orders OF sale were granted on
the petition OF Walter J. Willis for
the sale OF real estate OF William
NJ. Cox, deceased, and on the petit
ton OF Harry X. Hook for the sale
Of real estate of l.. Clarence Scott,
deceased.
on the petition Of Edwin r. Coch-
ran, Jr.. for partition OF the estate
of Emile Sikorska, deceased, an
order for summons was issued.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
BIG INCREASE in
AMERICAN SHIPS
Growth of II Per Cent. in
Tonnage in Year, Gov
ernment Finds
MANY VESSELS SOLD
TO ALIEN COUNTRIES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The an
nual report Of the commissioner OF
navigation shows that on June 80.
1921, the American merchant marine
comprised 2s,012 vessels Of all kinds
OF 1S.2S2.1s6 gross tons. an increase
over the preceding fiscal year OF
1.95S,114 gross tons. or ~ per cent.
OF this amount 5,951 vessels OF
1l.077,3sS gross tons were in the
foreign trade. 21.47s vessels Of
7.163.136 gross tons were In the
coasting trade, and $50 vessels OF
41.6O2 gross tons in the fisheries The
tonnage of vessels registered for the
foreign trade is almost eleven times
larger than in 1914.
There were 1861 vessels OF 2.265,-
lis gross tons built, $50 vessels of
1sS.209 gross tons lost, and 212 ves-
sells OF 116.572 gross tons sold to
alien flags during the year.
The average gross tonnage OF a
merchant vessel in 1868 was 154, in
1920 it was 57s, and in 1921 It was
652.
The number or officers below the
grade OF master. and seamen ship
ped and reshipped on American ves-
sells by shipping commissioners was
s25,s32. Of which 4S.3 per cent. was
America. The total number shipped,
reshipped and discharged by ship
ping commissioners and collectors Of
customs was 707,206.
The use of radio on American yes
sells has increased rapidly since 1914
when there were SOS vessels equipped
compared with 2.97S in 1921. an
Increase Of 437 per cent.
The total number Of radio stations
OF all kinds. with the exception Of
amateur receiving stations which are
not required to be licensed. was
1886 in 1920 and l2.25S in 1921.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
EPwoRTH MISSIONARY WoRK.

The monthly meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society
of Epworth NJ. e. Church viii be
held at 8 o'clock this evening in the
church parlors. Christmas plans
will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
MOTHER, DAUGHTER
IN MOTOR ACCIDENT

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Dc. 10
Mrs. Webster Fulton and her daugh-
ter Irma, aged 9, OF Indian King
East Whiteland, are in the Chester
County Hospital here as the result
Of an automobile collision on the
Indian King road, near kirkland
station. Mrs. Fulton's spine is bad
ly injured and she has many cuts
and bruises and her daughter suf-
rers from general contusions and
ihock.
They were driving 10 Kirkland TO
meet Fulton when their car was
struck by a heavy machine belong
ng TO John Worth, OF Wilmington
Del, which skidded on the icy road
way. The mother and daughter
we're tossed TO the top Of a 15-foo
smbankment by the collision ane
10Th machines were badly damaged
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
ROTARIANS WANT
100 P. c. NEXT YEAR

Governor Edward L. Stock, of the
Fifth Rotary District, has requested
that every club plan for a 100 per
cent. attendance the first week in
the New Year-and continue this
course II possible. The Wilmington
Rotary Club has begun a campaign
for 100 per cent. attendance on
Thursday. January 5-the first
luncheon Of the New Year. All
members Of the club are urged to
make no other engagements for that
day, but plan TO attend the Rotary
luncheon.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
BANKERS, CLUB ELECTS.

At a meeting Tuesday night the
Bankers and Brokers Club elected
the following officers: President.
John w Croney. OF owens, Ander-
son and Rumford; vice-president.
Fred Gooding, National Bank of Dell
aware; treasurer, Truston l.. Davis.
Jr., Equitable Trust Company; as
sistant treasurer. Julian Todd, Gil
lespie, Needs and Company; secre-
tary. Miss Mary Il. Nipple, Equitable
Trust Company, assistant secretary,
Miss Florence Farley, Industrial
Trust Company.
The club voted s25 to Mayor Har-
vey's Relief Fund and decided to
hold a New Years dance in the ball
room OF the Hotel dupont on the
evening OF December 80.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH
AND CHEER,
Compiled by john G. Quinius,
tThe Sunshine MANI.

And He arose. and rebuked the
wind, and said unto the sea, Peace,
be sill, and there was q great calm.
Mark w. 80.
When death has passed
God is the home
To which we come.
To life at last.-Anon.
When the shadows fall about us
at last and the night comes creep
ing in the valley, may the blessed
melody of Gods love still sing in our
hearts, "I will fear no evil for thou
art with me-" And my God answers.
10. / am with you always. even
unto the end. Melody OF the
Twenty-third Psalm.
Cooks. Mattresses and domestics
will find some positions by advertis-
ing In the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.

An Informative pamphlet on
school attendance. compiled by DR..
Richard Watson Cooper. is being
issued by the Service Citizens TO
approximately 10000 school officials
teachers. officers OF parent-teacher
associations and others interested in
education throughout Delaware
Copies also are being sent to 5000
county school superintendent OF the
country The pamphlet contains
Interesting charts OF attendancs in
every rural school, showing both the
reason for absence and the number
Of times that each child failed TO
attend school
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

of $500 Indicated horsepower are
being constructed for it.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
FOR HOME BuIIDERs.

Much valuable information for
lome builders is contained in a
,olume entitled proceedings OF the
National Conference on Concrete
House Construction. which has been
ldded to the files OF the Free Public
library. This volume OF 2S5 pages
contains the latest available infor-
nation on the use OF concrete for
aome construction. Reports OF COM
nittees Of leading engineers, archi-
ects and manufacturers discuss the
subjects of design. financing, surface
anish. roofing. block wall construc-
lion. monolithic construction and
many other matters OF Importance.
me book is wen illustrated and will
be OF great interest to those who
contemplate the building Of perma-
nent firesafe home.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
AGED WOMAN BREAKs LEG,

Annie Cleader, Negress, so, suf-
fered a possible fracture Of the left
leg and knee as the result OF fall
on Tuesday She is an inmate OF the
colored home Cor aged women a
Thirty-hfth and Market streets. She
is a patient at the Delaware Hos
pltal
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
pEGREEs ZOE PYTHIANs.

on a class OF 100 candidates de-
grees will be conferred by the degree
teams of Oriental Lodge, No. lS,
knights OF Pythias. on Saturday
evening. January Il. State and
National grand lodge officials and
members Of Adelphia Lodge, No. s.,
Of New Castle. will be the guests
of the local knights. Following
the ceremonies a turkey dinner will
he served
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
EXTENDS TIME FOR
RETURNING RULE

In the case OF the Pure Oil Com
pany against the Export oil corpo-
ration, Chancellor Wolcott yester-
day Extended the time for re-
turning the rule until December 21.
The rule is TO show cause why a
temporary injunction should not be
issued.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
MOTOR CARGO SHIP AFLoA.

CHESTER. Pa. Dec. 15.-The
motor cargo ship Missourian. built
for the American Hawaiian Line, was
launched yesterday from the yards
of the Merchant Shipbuilding Cor
poration. Mrs. Laurence Millet, of
New York, was sponsor. The craft
is Of 1000 tons displacement and
Is 461 feet long. Diesel type engines
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Long Island.
New Jersey.

FOR RENT-Floor of loft building. II 900 SO
IT., dock privileges. SEXAUER q LEMkE,
INC, S01 Vernon av., Long Island City
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
PLAN STATE BOARD CONCLAvE.
Syracuse VIII Act ms Host to Dele
gates In October.

The annual convention of the New
York Association OF Real Estate Boards
will be held at the Hotel Onondaga
In Syracuse on October s. and s. A
feature OF the convention this year will
be a "five minute contest OF cities
which will be held on Thursday eve
of a verbal presentation by the visiting
delegates of the charms Of their home
towns The Syracuse board has selected
a loving cup as an award to the one
who. in the opinion OF the convention
committee, performs this stunt in the
most capable manner.
Meade G. Dobson. executive secretary
OF the State association, announced the
following committee on the convention
programmes: S, ~. Mccain. Syracuse:
De Lancey M. Ellis, Albany Hugh r.
Jones, Utica: II. #. Breitwieser, Brook
lyn. and this committee is already at
work on a constructive programme for
the business sessions. Important sub
jects will be discussed by experts and
several noted speakers will be heard.
Suggestions for the programme will be
welcomed by the committee.
The attention OF all local boards
should be given to the general sales tax,
upon which Congress must take some
action next fall. This will be one OF
the important subjects at tho conven-
ton. The national association mas fa-
vorad the general sales tax Of 1 per
cent. on all sales OF goods. wares and
merchandise amounting To 5000 Or more
annually.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
QUEENS BOROUGH
20 P. c. FARMLAND
Survey Shows Great Area That
May Some Day Be Used for
Housing Purposes.

The great possibilities OF Queens
Borough for housing the future popuia-
tion OF New York city are revealed in
the fact that there are to-day 14,14S
acres In Queens Borough devoted exciu-
siveiy to farming. which Is an area
greater than that OF Manhattan Island
with its population OF 2.2S4, 1000. The
acreage devoted to farming in Queens
represents only 20 per cent Of its total
land area. The balance Of more than
$4,000 acres IS larger than the Borough
OF Brooklyn. with it's population Of
1000. .000."
The above statement was made by
Walter /. Willis. secretary OF the Queens
boro Chamber or Commerce, who has
compiled an interesting table from the
United states Government census re-
ports. which show the number area and
value OF farms in New York city to-day
as compared with twenty years ago
when Queens became part of the
greater city. Mr. Willis adds:
There are to-day sos farms IN
Queens. comprising 14.148 acres the land
Of which alone is valued at S25, 900, 900
This is a greater value OF farm property
than that In any one. of the sixty-twc
counties In New York State, with the
exception OF Nassau and Suffolh
counties, on Long Island Chautauqua,
Erie, Monroe, Nassau and Niagara, IN
the western part of the State, and West
chester and St Lawrence counties. Tine
enormous value OF the farm land II
Queens is OF course determined by lts
close proximity to the congested sec
tions of Manhattan and Brooklyn and
the excellent rapid transit facilities nov
available at a single fare to and from
Queens Borough.
During the past twenty years there
has been a reduction Of 623 farms in
Queens. comprising 1850 acres. 1t is
a safe prediction that the next twenty
years will show an even greater reduc-
ton in farm land in Queens Borough
for the extension OF rapid transit. the
new bridges and the electrified Long
Island Railroad service are producing
the greatest development Of homes and
industries in Queens that has ever taken
place in any city in the United States.
There are to-day 500 farms, compris-
ing 2O,S48 acres, in the five boroughs OF
New York city, as compared with 2,022
farms. comprising 1894 acres, in 1900.
This is a reduction of 1922 farms and
26.646 acres. during which time the
population of the city has increased
2.1s2,846."
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
REVIEWS ATTACK ON !
REGISTER DONEGAN
John j. Hopper Says Attempt
to Justify Torrens Law
Work is Weak. !

To THE REAL ESTATE EDITOR OF THE
NEW YORK HERALD: Register Donegan
attempts to justify his neglect 70 provide
the administrative machinery in his Of
flee To handle Torrens registration mat
ters. His attempt at justification is as
weak as his administration OF the Tor
rens law.
At the installation OF Mr.. Donegan
into office on January /, 1918. the main
speaker enlarged on the work which
would be done 10 advance the Torrens
system. Those OF us who retired on that
date took comfort from this statemenr
that the law TO which We had given so
much time and thought would not be
neglected.
The actual fact Is. however that as
far as the Torrens law Is concerned tho
Registers office fell asleep on that date
and has only Just now at the approach
~ another election partially awakened.
The awakening, too, I am sorry to
say, has occurred into title company
atmosphere and not into a Torrens one.
as the Register thinks we are still liv-
ing under the old real property law as
the title companies had made 1t in 1908.
Under that law the previous Registers
were correct in wishing no appropriation
as the law was unavoidable as the title
companies intended 1t 10 be.
After four years work the law was
amended In 1918 and made workt sla ~
putting its administration into tbs Reg
( ister's office. This official admiastrss
ton Is one OF the main feature cf
Torrens law.
The law now is workable or tn hud-
get committee would not have hesm
asked two years ago to provide ts Nes
sition OF official examiner, who sAn
working head OF Torrens system.
The Register puts the cart befcge rc
horse In his apology, saying that Il thnaa
was call for his work he would qalr
an official examiner. The fact Is
machinery Is provided no one cal ~
advantage OF the law; a factory D.
prepared TO do things before II " 80
ceive orders.
law would be taken up with a rush but
that 1T would grow gradually, and as the
smcothness of its administration was
seen 1t would be more and more used.
Thirty day contracts are the usual
ones made in the sale of real property.
and as 1t takes time TO get machinery
in working order il you DOM begin you
will never improve. My property was
three months being registered under
Register Donegan's regime
The other boroughs have appointed
official examiners and the law Is working
smoothly there. They had no difficulty
in getting III a to I'LL the places OF off,
cial examiners In fact, the examiner In
the registration of my property In New
York county and In many other cases Ia
an employee In Register Donegan's own
office.
The qualifications Of the Official exam
iner are high. We purposely made them
so In order that the place could not be
I I1AA
bring the law into disrepute. Maybe this
Is an explanation OF the present Regis
ter's difficulty in finding g proper" man
for the place.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
NEW YORK REALToR H0N0RED

Laurence Mcclure, executive commit
toeman representing the Real Estate
Board or New York on the National
Association OF Real Estate Boards, has
been appointed chairman of the finance
committee Of the national body, the
other members being >. $. Thorpe OF
Minneapolis and Ivan o. Ackley cf Chi
cago. The Importance of this appoint
ment lies In the fact that the finance
committee has entire charge of the
bureau OF Information and research Of
the national body. which bureau is now
undergoing reorganization and VIII have
great deal 20 do with the work Of
the national association In relation 70
Federal legislation and taxation.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Newark Ira psactions.

Louis Schlesinger, Inc, sold for Abra-
ham Wosnitzer the three story building
with stores and flats at 2S2 Perry street
to Abraham Van Poznak. The property
has frontage OF 65.6 feet.
Feist & Feist leased the fve story
factory building, 60x125, at 413 Market
street. corner OF South Canal street.
having 10000 square feet, for J. Litch-
man & Son 10 Glass & Wohl, manu-
facturers OF bags and suit cases. The
same brokers leased the store Mt COL
Broad street for the United Candy Com
pany to the Dorothy shop, Inc, retailers
OF women's wear.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
FOUR OF FAMILY END LIVES.
Accused Parents Drown Them
selves with Children.
Special Correspondence 10 THE NEW YoRK
IlrpALn

Special Correspondence 70 HE NEW ioRk
HERALD.
PARIS Aug. 3.--The tragic end OF 4
whole family in the little village OF
Guetteiet has caused painful inn
preston In the whole district or Cor
menon.
Recently tho bodies Of newly born
twins were found near the village. and
at the inquest suspicion fell on a work
man named Bonvalct and his wife.
Bonvaiet and his wife are supposed to
have been terrified at the prospect or
arrest and 10 have determined 70 seek
another world. and take their children
with them. On the brink OF the little
River Creme. Bonvalet bound his little
girl 70 his wife and his little boy 70
himself Then the husband and wife
threw themselves into the stream. An
angler found the four bodies IN tho
water still dashed together In pairs.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

LOFT space 5000 10 10000 so. IT,. handy to
Williamsburg Bridge, shipping and good
labor. A. Il. GRITIAN, 212 B'way. Bklyn.
MANHATTAN AV., store property. three
story. steam heat; ideal for confectionery
or retail trade NIELSEN OFFICES, 32
Court ST., BROOKLYN Main 1884.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
East Side.


East side.
ALIERTON HOUSE FOR MEN.
The rates IN tho newest ~ The AtLERTCl%
Group. n ~ story tircproof building Just
completed, containing club and hotel con-
yoniencea. are from 81 ~ SIS 20 ror week
ia EAST @9TH SIC
HOTEt. EEt.NOnE.
9TH ST ANp LEXINGTON Az.
Rooms, as weekly and upward, phone and
electric fsn ~ every room.
LEXINGTON Av., ltia Beautiful large
pom. bath. phone near 92d =.
5TH AV., 6f-Marniflcont, stylighted. largo
studio and adjoining rooms, non house
keeping. s,uyvcsant 2iI2.
22p, 40 E.-Roons running water electric.
ity, phone; also north atudlo room.
5TrH ST. ISL East Capt. 2D..-Room for a
gentleman. All the improvements,
Go1 il ST., So East-Cool room bath. eum .
rner rates: gentlemen, exclusive.
10TH. M East Large room, adjoining bath
husineus rcoplc preforied.
ssTH 4a Fast .furnished room In private
family. Mrs. EVA y. GREEN.
aGr'H. M East-Lsdy wishes 70 share her
apartment with tefincd business girl
JOHNSON.
ns-rg. isS East. st.-Furnished ROOM homelike
FOR couple or two friends, with private
family telephone and steam heat one block
subway, BLACK,
iasTH ST, 10 East-Coupie would rent out.
side room. near bath, "a. 70 gentleman. no
other roomerss references. HlPFLE.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

UNUSUALLY attractive elevator apartment.
rooms elegantly furnished). baths
Seth 81. near Riverside Drive; long lease II
desired; 5000 per month. from oct. 1 or
sooner; references necessary. 6i9 Herald.
18th at
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
REAL EsTATE-EURoPE.

ENGLAND.
BY direction OF Mr.. Godfrey Locker-Lampson
MARLBOROUGH HALL, DEItBYSHiRE
Coward the Yorkshire borderl .
A BEAUTIFUL UNSPOILT ELlZABETHAN
RESIDENCE
THIS LOVELY OLD WORLD HOME ranks
among the finest architectural gems OF the
period, and Is to be LET. furnished, with all
It's valuable contents. -
The residence stands in a park OF 400
ACRES, and is approached through lime
avenue of about half-a-mue; two entrance
lodges. .z1
FINE SUITE OF RECEPTION ROOMS.
with original carved panelling, some 20 bed
and dressing rooms, four bathrooms sta
bling, garage, cottages; company's water,
lighted, telephone.
PLEASANT OLD-fASHlONED GAisDENo
AND GROUNDS,
together with rough shooting over about
ZOO acres.
An exceptional opportunity occurs to &C
quire this historical estate at very reason
able rent.
For further particulars apply to Messrs: j.
Carter Jonas e. Sons, land agents, suffolk
street. Pail Mall East, London 5. w. /,
England: or Messrs. John ID. Wood a. Co.,
Mount street. Grosvenor square, London.
w. 1, England.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
APARTMENTS - UNPUBLISHED,
From Battery to i4th St.. Inclusive.

18TH ST, 12s 'w.-Elevator apt. 81 rooms ;
s2.0oo-sa, 400. .l
14TH ST., 149 VESTS room kitchenette and
bath, steam heat. every improvement. mod
ernizedi immediate occupancy; rent. $S5 to
1dth st.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
APARTMENTS = UNFURNIsHEI

From Battery to I4th ST.. Inclusive.
APARTMENTS. good locations. one 10 six
rooms; rent S45 TO $3.50 Apply DUROss
CO.. 100 West 1ith 81.
BANK ST.. 1.-TWO, three and four room
apartments possession Sept. rent xTd
to $50. DURosS, i55 West 14th ri.
GREENWICH VILLAGE.
Five rooms and bath electric light open
fireplace, newly decorated: ST5 on lense
VI. y. VAUGHN. ~ GREENWICH AV
GREENWICH VILLAGE.
Five rooms and bath; real studio: light
quiet street; on lease. $50 per month
II. y. VAUGHN, 81 GREENWICH Av.
STUYvESANT SQUARE, rooms, bath and
regular Kitchen. hardwood floors electric
lights, steam heat, $3.50 month on lease.
VAUGHN, % Greenwich av. Chelsea $3.50.
WASHINGTON SQUARE NORTHEAST a
University placet .--Cornor; splendid alter.
etlons completed about August IS. one and
keeping; SI20 per annum up; tea room on
promises.
Also adjoining. 1920 waverley piace--Two
rooms and bath, 5000 per annum up.
Apply 20 Waveeiey place or GUYON H. q.
EARLE, agent, a5s 9th av. Fits Roy 0s2i.
WARRINGTON soUARE-2, 3 and 4 room
apartments, NEW. ABSOLUTELY FIRE
business and social references required
81 800. 800, $1,000, 2.2o0. see superinten-
dent premises Van Voorst Apartments,
i2s waverlS place.
wAsH1NpgON SQUARE SECTION.
October occuphncy. apartments all sizes
and descriptions: Nnd for our list
PEPE, 40 WARRINGTON SQUARE.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET.
Connecticut.

WONDERFUL Autumn--Long Island SOUND )
country, reashore combined; furnished cot
tage, open fireplaces. garage;. grounds ad-
Joining golf links; motoring, fishing, PAIN
near New London. Apply Mr.. BAKER, zoz
Sth aV. AEhnrX Park.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
HOUSES TO LET, UNFURNIsHED

GREENWICH VILLAGE, JANE ST,
3 story and basement 10 rooms, baths :
modern improvements $1,000 yearly; for
PEpE. 40 WASHINGTON SQUARE.
RENT dwelling IS rooms. 3 baths, electric
light, West Ehd ay. section. LEROY
COVENTRY. lI West 1gd.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Borougl, of Brooklyn.

II ROOM HOUSE,
READY TO MOVE IN.
Bensonhurst saith st.. 222S. 60xi00, blocks
from Bay Parkway subway station, West
End line; steam, electricity. laundry in base
ment, screen enclosed porch, refined sur
roundinRs will give good lease, $135
monthly come out to-day. agent on prem
ices. phone Harlem sg40
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Will TRADE FIVE STORY
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

AUCTIONEER viii auction off any good
lot developments without any expense to
owner; write at once for particulars, also
stating location OF your property. Address
AUCTIONEER, 1885 Herald, Bklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Miscellaneous.
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.
westcnester.

TO let furnished. until spring, modern com
pletely equipped and charming . room Co
lonial residence, 2 baths, garage, in White
Plains, ". ": $400 per month; competent
cook and butler will remain; family with
children not desired. Address OWNER, lS
Myrtle ST., White Plains. Phone 420.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
westchester.

TO RENT-Apartmcnts in new apartment
building at 103-1 105 Park I'm av., Yonkers,
near Park TIill Station: five rooms and bath
all modern improvements. building open for
inspection. DANIEL NJ. HAYES. IS War
burton ay Youkers
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Long Island.

ACTUAL SHORE FRONT HOUSE. READY 1!Al3 ,
FOR DECORATING TO ,rY smrYF NJ ~ aGII It1
DEEP WATER; CHARMING LAND AMND AMP
WATER VIEWS; PLOT. PRICE AND
TERMS TO SUIT. Y 67S HERALD. ~ 18TH 81:
FLTABUsH 1853 r. 2Sd st:.Lower part
duplex porch; beautiful: until Oct. I.
f5I7sTTS, hungaIow- cool. reasonable; week
or month: iOc. fare Laurelton 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

| FOR LEASE--Entire second floor. 10000
square feet light on four sides; skyight
newly painted; $4,000 per annum; highly
desirable for manufacturing; excellent labor
market Central av. and Lock St. Newark,
N J. Apply to j.. l.. FEIBLEMAN & Co.
1873 Broad ST., Newark n. j. Phone Market
3o2t, or WELD & SUYDAM. INC, 522 9th
av,. New York. city. Phone Vanderbilt 634.
pr yonr oyyr hrokpr