davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-10-26
LOCAL ITEMS.
Prof. and,Mrs. Davis, of Roda.
were III the Gap Sunday.

Prof. and.Mrs. Davis, of Roda,
were i'll the Gap Sunday.
Miss Alice Bruce, who is
teaching at Cranes Nest, spent
the week end in the Gap with
homefolks.
Marshall Belcher, our town
policeman, has purchased IA new
Ford sedan.
Mrs b. G. Henson has return
ed to her home at Roda, from a
fcw months visit To Roanoke
aud other points.
Mrs II. w. Hudson returned
to her home in the Gap he lat-
ter part of last week from an
extensive visit To relatives in
New York and other points.
c. Q. VanGordrr left Friday
for Richmond. Va, 10 attend
The meeting Of the grand lodge
hcld there this week.
James NJ Hodge, who spent
the summerin Plymouth, Mass :.
returned TO his home in tile
tap last week.
The many friends IL tho Gap
Of Rev \ j Alfriemd. Of Pm
laski, formerly of the Gap viii
bc interested in the news of the
birth of little daughter TO him
aud Mrs. Alfriend at their home
IN Pulaski, September 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs w. IL Polly and
two children and S. Polly, Of
Pennington Gap, spent Sunday
m the Gap.
Mildred Fox, little daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. II. f.. Fox is
rapidly recovering from ii Sc
we're illness
Mrs. Frank Ward. of Ron
noke, who has been spending a
lew weeks in the Gap at the
home of her cousin, Mrs. l.. +.
Winston, has returned to her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. G. Cochran
left last Thursday afternoon for
Bristol where they spent few
days before going to Richmond
TO visit their daughter, Mrs.
w q. Hopkins for several days.
Mrs. Harvey d. Brown, who
Is teaching in the public school
at Middlosboro, Ky. spent the
weekend in tho Gap with her
parents, Judge and Mrs Fl. IS
w. Skeen.
l.. .. Altemus and son, James,
Of Philadelphia, spent several
days in the Gap the past week
on business Mr.. Alteunus is
president of the Mineral Devel-
opment Company.
j. G. Stevenson, treasurer of
The lntermont Coal & Iron Cor
poration, is spending few
days tins week at Fort Black
more on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. II. Winston
returned to their home in the
dap last Wednesday from a
several days visit to relatives
IN New York, Philadelphia and
other points.
DR.. and Mrs G. Q. Honeycutt
ana baby motored to their pa
rents home in Scott county
days.
Rev. Morley Hillman, of
Dungannon, W., uncle of Mrs.
): Is. Daugherty, was the guest
ol Mr. and Mrs, Daugherty last
Tuesday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-10-26
NOTICE.!

Two taps of fire bell is signal
that water Will be cut oil for re-
pairs in pipe line. One tap is
for police. Three taps curfew
signal at . o'clock.
adv. w. j HoRsLEY, Mayor.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-10-26

WI tpo DtTkS COnStruC-
Ton Company, left Monday 70,
Bulls Gap, Tenn, whore h.
VIII spend few days visiting
homefolks.
FOR RENT.-Elcven room
residence with two baths ON
Poplar Hill Apply TO the First
National Bank, Big Stone Gap,
Va.-atIv.
Til" Lloyd Guild will meet
with Mrs Karl Sto.hr Thurs.
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
n. IL Sal made II deal with
Rufus Mann last Saturday buy
ing his handsome residence on
Giiiy Avenue and viii NOV. his
family here from Rose Hill
some 'ime during tile month of
December.
Congressman c b. Slcnr. of
the Ninth district, was among
those with President Warren
u: Harding and his cabinet a,
Williamsburg last Wednesday
where President Harding de.
livered an address at William
x Mary College.
w. r.. Peek, of Coal Greek
Tenn, formerly of the Gap is
among the delegates from Ten
nessce appointed by Gov. All
Taylor to attend the Coal Oper.
tors Association held IN Chi
cage this week.
Rev. Edgar c. Burnz rector
lof Christ church in the Gan.
but who is Attending school for
il few months at the Theologic-
al Seminary ut Alexandria.
spent IA few DAYS in the Gan
this week with his family.
Klon Il. Matthews, of Coo
burn, who this fall enrolled in
the Moody Bible Institute, of
Chicago, is assisting in open air
evungeiistic services which the
institute is conducting in the
business section of Chicago.
Mr. Matthews is preparing for
he ministry
Mr. ami Mrs Il. A. Compton
and two Il u ,htrrs, Misses Hell
en- and Vlrgiuih, of Dunbar.
spent Sunday in the Gap with
relatives.
Dan Kennedy, of Portsmouth,
Ohio, who has been spending!
some time in the Gap Waiting
his relatives, left Tuesday for
Richmond and other points
where he viii spend some time.
The regular monthly meeting
Of tile Woman's Auxiliary OF
the PRESBYTERIAN church will be
held on Thursday afternoon at
three O'Clock at the home of
Mrs. j d. Rogers This will
be II rally meeting" and all
the members are urged To be
present. y cordial invitation
is extended to visitors who are
interested in the work of the
Presbyterian church to attend
this meeting
Bailiwick Colantha Johan. n
registered llolstein Bull viii
serve Il limited number of cows
for Il fee Of three dollars. also
have n registered Duroc Boar
John b. Payne.-adv.
The town has force of mer
laying n screen of fine crushed
stone on Wyandotte Avenue
from the Methodist church to
the residence of X p. Barron
and it is believed it will make Q
permanent and smooth road
The people in general are much
pleased with this improvement
especially in that section wher,
the street was very rough.
Mrs Il. 4. Whratcraft an,
little daughter arrived III tn,
Gap last week from Greenwood
Ind, where they Will spend
few weeks visiting Mrs. Wheat
crafts parents, MIR and Mrs
w. NJ. Mullins. MIR. Wheat
craft will arrive here in n few
days to be with his family.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-10-26

FOR SALE-One Ford runn-
bout at II bargain. Apply To p.
| Contrell, Big Stone Ga. adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-10-26

Marriage i'd never a failure to
those who are willing 10 make
it success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Business Realty i'm Various
districts Passes TO New Owners

The property as Che southwest COR
ner Of Forty-sscond Street and Eighth
Avenue, used for many years by Vogel
Brothers, clothiers, has been sold by
Martin Vogel to the Pail Mall Realty
Corporation, representing Max Richter
and Lawrence S. Rolognfno. 1t is now
improved with a business building and
moving picture playhouse known as
the Times Theater, 150x100.
Samuel A. Backman sold to Morris
Robinson 215 and PIT East Ninety
fourth Street, three story stable and
vacant lot, 45xi00.
Lavsntia w. Boardman sold TO
jacques Schaerly 134 West Fifty
fourth Street, a two-story garage,
The Bartholomew Realty Company
sold to Edwin 81. Scheuber $40 Green
witch Street, three-story building,
15.10x40.
The Etaloc Holding Company sold Co
Charles A. Moran 55 Great Jones
Street, seven-story building, 26.4x1O0.
The East Tenth Street Realty Com
pony sold to the Eleventh Ward Realty
Company 436 East Tenth Street.
three story factory, 25x92,3.
William Schacht sold for Joseph
Harlock 1444 First Avenue, northeast
corner of Seventy fifth Street, a four
story building 23x68, to Benjamin
Fucker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
1, 200 Lots at Astoria
To Go mt Auction To-day
Few Inspect Property Owing 10
Rainy Weather and Auc-
fionecr Predict Rarwa;us

More than 1900 lots In the Astoria,
Stetnway and Bowery Bay-North Beach
sections Of the "new" Long Island City
within three to six miles of Forty
sscond Street, and on two aubways---
will be offered at auction to-day for
the William g. Park estate and others,
by Joseph P. Day, under large tent
near the Grand Avenue subway station.
1.-THE distribution of these variously
located, and accessible Iots.'' said Mr..
Day yesterday, Should mean the be-
ginning of building activity that
will transform half d dozen districts
in the Astoria and Steinway sections.
The Astoria lots closest to the transit
lines will be thrown wide open to home
builders, SPECTATORS and operators. and
the long and tightly held Bowery Bay
farm, of old, to bungalow and home
builders, Every lot is to be sold sepa-
rately, for just whatever it NAV bring.
and the wise lot buyers know that this
means chance to profit at the ex-
pense OF the owners--to get the sites
for their future homes at their own
price. This is especially true at the
present time, because Of the continu-
ance of inclement weather, which has
kept many people from inspecting the
property"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Another Active
Day of Trading
I'm Flat Houses
la yaIenciennes. i'm lI6iIl
ST., Opposite Columbia
College Field, Sold by OPP
orators: East Side Buying

Nassoit & Lanning sold to Samuel
Brener, president of the Brensam
Realty Corporation, for the Chemical
Realty Company, La yaienciennes, 4oa
West 1i6th Street, 60x100.
Joseph Blum sold TO Jacob Harrison
is and IL West Sixteenth Street, six
story apartment, 45.sx100.
Walter S. Baker sold for Rosario
Gentilella 4l9 West Forty-seventh
Street, a tive-story tenement. 25x1oo
Butler y Baldwin, Incorporated, sold
TO g client for the asa West Forty
ninth Street Corporation. the five-story
tepement with the two-storv extension
~ East Eighty-GTst Street, 25.5x102.2
Ire sylvan Mortgage Company sold
to Abraham Faer the northwest corner
of st. Nicholas Avenue and lii Street,
a five-story fiat, 29.lx107.11,
Ryan & Co. sold for Alma Bertsch
and William T. Mulcahy of two five
story single flats 610 and 612 st.
Nicholas Avenue.
Emil Marquardt sold to Annabella
NJ. Armstrong 1894 Third Avenue,
four-story tenement, 25x100.
Mulvihill Il Co. sold to Mary Marine
Fer the United States Trust Company,
81 East t2oth Street, q Ave story flat,
19x10o.11.
isaac Eyenson sold to William Hy-
man and Benjamin LeventhaI "a West
I40th Street, 9 siX-story apartment,
41.Sx100.
James B, Mabop sold to George r.
Ellis 387 Eighth Avenue, Iour-story
tenement, 21xo58.It.
George Cowen, executor, sold to the
Primel Realty Corporation 2T56 and
PISS Eighth Avenue, two five-story
fats, 49.6x100
Pauline Goldfsher sold to Margarita
Bruno $50 East Thirteenth Street,
fve-story tenement, 3Sx103.3.
Samuel Rosenberg sold to Samuel
Ascher 1856 East Second Street, five
story tenement, 24x60.
Domenico Rell sold to Mildred Horo-
WITT 2301 Second Avenue, northwest
corner of 118th Street, q three story
tenement, 20x90.
Philip Weinberg sold for Emanuel
NJ. Slender and Charles A. Strauss
Avenue B, four~story front and rear
tenement, 25x100. This is the first
transfer Of the property in fifty years.
The Central Union Trust Company
sold the northwest corner of Lewis
Street and Rivington Road, six-story
tenement, 25x100, to Hayman Benowitz.
The Martha Building Company sold
TO the Pershing Realty Company IS
and SO Essex Street, six-story tene-
ment, 50x10o.
Eta B. BoorsteiN sold 20 Rose Block
236 Henry Street, q five-story tene-
ment, 23.4x100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Demand for Business Space
I'm Midtown Zone Keeps Up

Cross & Brown Company report
leases in the Printing Crafts Build
ing, 461 Eighth Avenue, by A. j.
Busehmann Company, Allen E. Besls
Corporation, Gage Publishing Com
pany, Hawaiian Institute of Music,
Cory Company, ARGUS Ticket Com
pany, United States of America, James
L. Beck, Charles M. Levine & Co.,
Clarence v. Ekroth, Civilian Army and
Navy Supply, American Lawn Tennis,
publishers; Dunberg Products, Inc,
L. Mundet & Son, Florence NJ. War
ner, Brower-Mackey Corporation, Nc
Clave-Brooks Company, Engineering
4 Commerce Corporation, Sabine
Handel, Willie V; Berry, and Black &
Decker Manufacturing Company,
Cusbman & Wakefield, Inc, leased
Offices in the new Canadian Pa
cifc Building, Madison Avenue and
Forty third Street, to the Anglo-Amer-
lean Purchasing Company, Muskegon
Machine Company and John Bassett,
Pease & Gilman leased a store at
1876 Liberty Street to the United Re
tail Stores Candy Company and Of
fees at 1929 Pearl Street to David
Bauer, Milbank & Molloy, Inc,
leased floor at 1876 Madison Avenue
to Schlesinger & Wolper. Inc.,, floors
at 143 Madison Avenue to Buddy
Rheinstrom, Inc, Janowitz, Barnett
& EfFross and Jesse j. Temerson.
VI. & l.. Hess, Inc, leased the build
ing at 8 East Eighteenth Street for
Daniel A. Jackson to Julius Margo1ies
and Nathan Auerbach, who will alter
the property for use as restaurant;
space at 141 and 143 West Thirty sixth
Street to Maltz s. Sims; offices in the
Hess Building. S64 to $50 Fourth Ave
nue., to the Sovereign Silk Company,
and the second floor at 16 and 10 East
Fifteenth Street TO Robert Dryer.
The Lewis T.. RosenthaI Company
leased for twenry-one years che build
ing at 5T9 Lexington Avenue TO the
Lexington Candy Company George
Lantzounis, president). This building
will be entirely remodeied; store at $50
Eighth Avenue to Rosen & Brownstein,
haberdashers, for five years, at an ag-
gregate rental of 100000.
Frederick Fox & Co. leased parlor
floor store at SO West Thirty
Street to the KATY Chariot Company.
Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased the sec
ond floor at So Cortlandt Street to the
Sanitary Toilet Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

tive-story American basement dwell
ing. 39x30.tt.
Rosa Wachtel sold to |. Raehrnel 1888
East 1o7th Street, four-story dwell
ing, 17x106.
Abram Faer rold 20 Israel Freid-
man 81 East t17th Street. three
story dwelling. t8x50.5.
The Manhattanvilla Realty Ccrpora-
ton sold to Viola M. Scuddar iTs West
l26th Street, three-story dwelling.
17x99.1I.
Lucille slade sold to Alfred u. Pig
got 21T West 18TH Street, q three
story dwelling, t6.sx10O.
The Scovills Realty Corporation sold
TO the Trainor Realty Corporation the
two-ssory dwelling 1903 and 1o5 Morn
ingside Avenue, 34x100.
Mary T.. Baker sold to Anderson j.
Campbell 2291 Seventh Avenue, n
three-story dwelling, f2.3x75.
James II. Hoadley sold to Mary C..
Celia IL Charles Street, three story
dwelling, 3ox94.1l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Real Estate News


significantly apartment, 1909 Woody
cres Avenue. 5oS80.
Harry Calm purchased from the es-
tate OF Henry Bungerz the five three
family houses, ass 20 as5 East 15sd
Street, and GIL Bergen Avenue, north
west corner of Bergen Avenue. s6xil0.
Lang q Michaelson sold for Mrs. NJ.
Mykerk il5o Stabhina Avenue, two
family dwelling, 26xl5e, to q Mrs,
Heating.
Patrick Holland sold for ]. Piccoiino
lSS Alexander Avenue, "a dwelling, to
Patrick and Anna O'Connor.
Morris Florea sold the two-family
dwelling, 81 East 15lth Street, 50x1oo.
Alexander Selkin, David Ktntz. Harry
Z. hat2 sold 2T7o Rriggs Avenue, a
three-story dwelling. 5ox100.
Charles s. Kohier, Inc, and Clement
Fl. Smith sold for client of Otter
bourg, Slender & Houston, the build
ing consisting of seven stores, at the
southwest corner of fremont and Nor
ris avenues, 7sx100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Cousin Everett Harding
Denies Fraud i'm Court
Phones 40 Acquaintance IN
Vain Effort TO Get Bail, Then
Goes Back to- jail
SoeeiaI DiaDatcf to The TribNne

CHICAGO, May 6.-Iveret& Harding,
he goang Chicago man WIG IS said to
haze hoaxed the country IL his asser-
ions that he was the cousin and pri-
ale secretary TO President Harding,
vas aTraigned IN the United States
District Court to-day before Judge
Lands and his case set fer hearing on
next Wednesday.
Harding pleaded not guilty to q for-
nal charge of impersonating q govern
nent official He was returned to Jail.
After his appearance in court Har-
ding made forty telephone calls to per-
sons Of his acquaintance whom he
sought to persuade to go on his bond.
i5ls EFFORTS were unsuccessful.
Hsrling to.d reporters that his
Etsfer was CT her way to Washington
i6f an Interview with Attorney General
Daaghsrty.
As soon as she sees him, I'll be re-
isased, said the prisoner just IS he
vas about to start back to prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Fine Homes ON East and West
Sides Pass fn Nesx Onur,ars

Mrs. William A. Jenner has sold her
dwelling at 1875 East sixtieth Street
to Joseph Litwin, dealer in paintings.
Mrs. Jenner has been asking $4,000
for the house, which is four stories
hlgh on lot 2ox10o Douglas L. Eli
man & Co. we're the brokers.
The Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc.
sold for the Clark estate IS West
high-stoop dwelling, 20x102.2. The
buyer is q prominent Fifth Avenue
merchant, who, after making extensive
alterations, will occupy.
Pauline Shannon sold to Margaret
W. Miller 269 West Seventieth Street.
three-story dwelling, 10x1oo.5.
Maria T. A. de Bassave sold 14a
West Ninety-fourth Street, three
story dwelling, 2Ox100.s.
Irene Pentz sold to the H. R. T.
Realty Corporation "a West Ninteenth
Street, four-story dwelling, 20x1o0.
Mary A. T. de Balaine sold to Will
liam K. Tubman, 322 West 106th Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Bound in Bed by Thief,
Man Is Strangled by Gag
son Discovers Fathers Body
When Several Days Absence
Causes Alarm
speeial Dianntch tn - T..ih.,,,.

BUFFALO, May Strangled. to
aeasa bg 4 gag which was firmly tied
cross his lace, the body OF John
AeaysS, sixty-eight years old, was
ind bound with ropes in a bed in the
lt0hF room OF his home. at s. Forest
Ayehae, tonight.
!, lie discovery was made by a son,
5aeary keeyes, living at No. 10 Simon
iasfeet who had come to find out why
9s mad not seen his father for several
Gays The old man had been dead
slhee Wednesday, at least. Keeyes
.,sed alone in his rooms. Robbery is
fought by the police to have been the
hoslve for the crime.
me police say that pains were taken
y cover up the crime, Wednesday
,aofning q note was left fastened to
"a sie door knob of the Buffalo Metal
Z s! FINISHING Comrany plant, in Niagara
Erect, where the murdered man was
gsiAployed. The message stated that
Eyes would not be on duty for sew
4 1.4l days. as he had been called TO the
ssasiee Of his sons sick child. Com
~ officials tried to get in touch with
IS son, but failed. The note is not in
'sseyess handwriting, friends said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
SUMMONS

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNT
OF New Fork,-HOLYRANs COMPANY
me- Plaintiff. against WILLIAM SCOTT
defendant, Summons:
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND AMI.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 10 an
swer the complaint in this action, and 70
serve a COPY OF your answer on the PIa!u-
ttns Attorneys within twenty days after
the service Of this summons exclusive 81
the day OF service. and in case OF your
failure 30 appear or answer Judgment will
De taken against you by default tor che
relief demanded in the complaint
Dated. March 50. 1921
DENNIS q BUTLER
Plaintiffs Attorneys. 0fsce and p O.
Address No. ISL Broadway. BOROUGH
of Manhattan, City OF New Yark.
TO WILLIAM SCOTT:
The foregoing summons is served uucrs
you. by publication. pursuant 20 an ors5ee
Of Hon. Francis r.. Delshanfy. a Justice
OF the Supreme Court OF the state OF News
York, dated the a3th day Of April. Isas
and flied with the complaint 10 the offfaa
OF the Clerk OF the County OF New YoFss
at the County Court Rouse. ia the Boroug d
Of Manhatzan. City. County and state Of
New Fork.
Dated New York April 30. 1921.
DENNIS e. BUTLER
Attorneys FOR Plaintiff Osaes ard r O.
Address 2s1 Broadway, Borough at
Manhattan. City Of New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
ms Shows Loss
I'm Percentage on
NE &
Its Foreign Born
rsusus Reports 9 Total of
1889 ,2I6, Will, Russians
sill i'm Lead: Heaviest
Drop Is IN Germans

r.srrNGT0N, May 6.New York
~ foreign bora White population
Wv slieht Increase in numbers
sages vert down IN it's ratio TO total
saa tss,nY,. according to 1890 census
l0gsss made public to-day. The in
aeess IN numbers for the last decade
sFeasi ass than one-tenth Of that for
Eas .vavious ten years, and the per-
iae compared to total population,
seassd from ao.4 to S5.4.
aIoEs aetuai numerical increase was
sss h-inring the city's total foreign
ssoaos, sse. 2i6. In 1910 an increase
psss sas,,s $4,000 was recorded for the
.-.vious ten years.
sET na,ans as a country Of birth was
,:.1sJ separately for the first time IN
i ~ present census, with 1926 an
rat group. -. a.
gasssa - hirth Of NoS York City's
ssss;ss born, with 4T9,4si. There was
y .esgarent decrease OF 4,fes OF those
a.,s5 as born in Russia, compared
sith ten years age.
~ ssrmany showed the largest numeri-
: sserease, with loss OF s4,556,
g Austria showed the next largest
va s4l-sase OF 63,7eo. Ireland's decrease
=. Igs2s and Hungary's about 10000.
sssss-,sndts decrease was 6,S4T. Other
sasssr;as showing decreases were Can
y. scotlsnd, Sweden and Swltzer-
'ap na,v showed the largest numerical
s.a s.e, with a total OF about $1,000
, ss-,s than ten years ago. Greece had
,s.s LARGEST percentage of Increase,
~ .'.,.nfji9g to more than 100 per cent.
,..sa.s,,srica.iv Greece's increase was
s - ~ France showed on increase OF
.se5 Norway. about 2,000 and Cuba
4be West Indies. eXcept Porto
s o. - about 3,e0e. Increases were
a .sown also for Denmark, Finland and
a2 Tasajs by country of birth included
g.-Isnd T1,2ss; Scotland, 21,515;
TsIss f.5e2; Norway, 24,525; Sweden,
a sST; Denmark, 9,0S7; Belgium, 1850;
r-.nes 22.a59; Luxembourg, 307;
xs,sss5erlands. 4,754; Switzerland. $3.50;
n.rrsrv. 64235; Czecho-Slovakia, 26,-
10. Iuro Slavia, S,065; Ruthenia, 1872;
r;ri.ra 1925: Iithuania, 1856; Por-
. s..,,i'f 'a22; Spain. 10,983; Greece, 21,-
* Bulgaria, 309! Rumania, $500;
Tarkey in Europe, I'll; other europe,
"a. Asia. 1854; Africa, LEE; Aus
rails. 1,o16; Canada (French), ls74S;
canada {other1. 23,47s: Newfoundland,
lga; Cuba and other West Indies, e21-
ssnt Porto Rico, $500; Mexico, 2 ,492;
fsntrai America, S68; South America,
T42. Atlantic Islands, All; Pacific
Isisnds. 224; at sea, 30, country not
spscihed. lo1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Homes for los Families
Planned for Queens Village

CONSTRUCTION Of forty-four frame
dwellings, will be started next week at
Queens Village, Borough of Queens.
They are the first of 165 houses to be
erected in the village by the Queens vii
lage Homes Corporation, Inc. The
houses will be two stories nigh and have
six and seven rooms. They will cost
from $4,000 to $4,000, each, and then
first of the homes will be ready for occu-
pancy within sixty days. According to
Browns Letters Construction Reports,
the Stewart Wiley Company. Of 252
West Forty-sixth Street, has been
awarded the contract for the entire 165
houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
DeatI, Threat Charged
I'm Hanon Will Case
Widow of Slain Oil Man Says
She Was Warned Not go
Fight Ciarass Claims
spsesas lsispssch 10 The Trfswns

CHICAGO, May s.--Mrs. Jake L.
Hamon, widow Of the oil magnaee, said
to-day that she had been threatened
with death if she fought the claims of
Mrs. Clara Smith Hamon for q quarter
OF the S15,000,000 Hamon estate. Clara
Smith Hamon charges that the million
aires last will gave her that amount.
''Fm going to fight the claims of this
woman" said Mrs. Hamon. Fer u
long time | was convinced it was better
to let everything drop, but now | know
must fight, and fight will. They
think they can brighten me, with
threats of death, but am not afraid.
These very threats have decided me to
fight her. She ruined Jake. II | fight
for nothing else, fight for the sake
Of our two children. I am willing to
forgive her, but / am not willing to
pay her az we'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
$50 Lots i'm East FIafbush
Offered to Bidders TODAY

Homeseekers, builders and investors
viii have an opportunity to-day TO
select from $50 lots in the East Flat
bush section of Brookiyn, which will
be sold at auction by Bryan l.. Ken
nelly. The property is on Kings High
way and Avenues G, II and /, one block
from the Utica Avenue trolley connect
ing with the marlborough subway at
Eastern Parkway.