davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-10
FOR sA1E-HoUsEs

PARK RID. Mr.. 1sth--11 rooms and
2 baths; electric light: h.-w.h.;
screened sleeping porches: every room
light; in perfect condition: garage
space; rented by month for $40; re-
dnced to $4,000; terms. y.
Mr.. OTIS AND 11th SITS. N.w.-11
rooms and , baths; steam heat, eisc-
trio light: Possession: snap at $lo.-
700; $4,000 cash. balance $50
month; porches; attractive, semi-de-
tached home, in desirable residence To-
cation, for less than Groom houses
are selling for.
PET~oRTH BARGAINs-Vscant-
Corner; Z r. and b.. modern brick:
owner leaving city: $3.50. including
winter supply Of coal; little cash takes
equity. Mr.. 5th and Shepherd; r.
and b.: attic; hot-air heat. electric
light: ss.95O: terms. Semi-detached;
s rooms; newly decorated; steam heat,
electric light; $3.50; $3.50 cash; bal
ance easy.
MASS. AVE. NE, Mr.. 14th-Posses-
sion, beautiful, modern, acstory. colo
NAL brick; sleeping porches; h.-w.h.;
electric light; garage; $500.
Mr.. TENN. AVE AND. D Ne
Fronting small park; senai-detached. 9
t. anu q. eofOufal uTfGh, uthts-
possession IS 400; easy terms: will
trade for equity in nearby suburban I
place.
Mr.. PA. AVE. AND 18th s.E.-Pos-
session; very attractive S-room. mod
ern brick; large lot to an alley; ga
rage space; $d.5OO; terms.
SPECIA1i To COIOREp-Trree a-rm.,
modern bricks; BlOomingdale section;
$4,000 each; terms. Opposite Weather
Bureau; 2-st0ry brick; built for store;
rented for $4J a month; only A.7aO:
$3.50 cash. balance easy. Two ti-room
bricks: near 23rd and Va. ave-: one
vacant, other monthly tenant: price.
$3.50 each: $3.50 cash, balance easy.
A dozen other good houses in different
sections; priced low; easy terms.
N. f. RYON CO., INC,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers,
Main 459T. 1923 + st.
Evening star., 1921-11-10

Northwest Bungalow.
Beautiful tWo-story bungalow; hot-Water
hsat: electricity: large lot. This property 4
delightfully."- located. with the right price and
reasonable terms.
THOS. E. FARRELL,
s87 Woodward Bldg,
Main 76s 18th and Il sts. NV.
An VNUsVA BARGAIN IN BAUTB ADD.
lion fully detached, containing six Iarge
rooms, tile bath, hot-water heat electl1c
lghts. hardwood hoors. living room With open
hpi3 fEo ears. 1ttsscdIs iok oniy "a, 900
fer quick sele. No aEsnts. Addraas Rax
Evening star., 1921-11-10

PROVED REAL ESTATE CONSISTING or
THE TaREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING
SITUATE NO 111S 18th ST. NV.
BY virtue of q certain deed Of trust. duly
recorded in Liher No 4o8s. folio 40l ct seq.
ba and at the request OF the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees will sell, At
public auction. in front OF the premises. on
TUESDAY. THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF
NOVEMBER, A. D. 1921. AT F0CR.THiRFf
O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following deseribed land
ton. District Of Columbia. and designated a.
and being part of original lot five 90, in
square three hundred and forty-one tS<it. con-
taiBed within tie following metes and bounds:
BEGINNING for the same on the line o.
said lot. and running thence east 100 feet;
thence north rs feet, thence west 400 feet,
and thence south 25 feet to the place Of be-
ginning. Subject to the perpetual right OF
adjoining owner on the north to the use Of
the north wall Of the house on said part OF
said lot as a party-waH
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid In cash, balance in two
equal insfallments, payable in one and two
years, with interest at per centum per an
| mum. payable semi annually. from dag Of sale.
| sold, or ali cash. at the option of the pur
chaser. A deposit Of $500 sill be required
At time Of sale. All conFeyancing, record
| ing, revenue stamps. etc, at cost Of pur-
| c! aser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within 30 days from day Of sale. other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property the risk and cost of default
| ing purchasr. after fire days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper published
SAMUEL C. ROWLAND.
THOMAS BRADLEY.
d&ds e1Su Trustees
Evening star., 1921-11-10
FOE sALE-HoUsEs

Il l Y AMI SC6QNbo.
Delafeld-Near 14th-$I3,75o.
=. Detached brick house containing six
rooma and bath. on lot 50 by 100. Hot
water heat, electric light: front and
side porches; center hall plan; mahogany
T.: and ivory finish throughout.
Washington Hgts.-$I2,ooo.
y Ideal seetion Of the heights six lafss
rooms and hath. with extra large living
room; hot-watef heat, electric light;
large front porch; cedar closets. In best
Chevy Chase, ~Md.-$22,5oo.
Two new housez Just nearing com.
pfeuan. 70 rooms and baths: center
. hall plan: hotw$ter heat. ;electnc light:
large iots in pSettie.t s.Stton: not n.
: :. excellent Ia arrangement. GaragsA
Petworth-$,ooo.
Six roonss and bath, brick house; hot
wster heat. electric light. hardwood
floors and trim. Many other features
#; make this an szceptionat onsr.
Chevy Chase, D. C.-$15,oo
I Seven ROOMS and . baths; hot water
- heat. electric light; large lot. very
-. attractive home IN most daslrablc locs-
tion.
KER g. CO., INC.
= = Main 243o.
Evening star., 1921-11-10

Vacant-Better Than New.
Beautiful pebbledash-oyer-brick house In the
NORTHWEST: six rooms and bath: e1Quis-
| itely decofated: front and rear porches; nice
yard hot-air heat: gas and electricity. Price,
II 500; small cash payment and very cav
THOS. E. FARRELL, ID.
S37 Woodward Bldg., .
Main 1885, 18th and n Sts NV
Evening star., 1921-11-10

JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc
PRICE $ooo-CORNER PROPERTY
to
PRICE S6ooo
Ut East
Of
'
PRICE $3.50
In
PRICE $4,000
sa sasSo" brick cellar
PRICE $3.50
hath ,so. a % ON s'. % ss: 4. 6
PRICE $325o.
e. ss' nss se:ds; .s "a sS and
.~.-- >" PRICE $1,000.
e s 5 ss t rssis ss ' asS sn' s.. &
rs n I'll % ON Sa & % % 'n.h "
JOHN F. DoNoHoE- & SONS,
:314 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
FOB sALE-HoUsEs.

I.
NEW HOUSES ARE INCL
LISTINGS OF HOUSES
SECTIONS OF TIE
t,<,r-
53Io 18th .St.-$I5,ooo.
This beautiful. new. stucco dwelling,
was built by owner for own occupancy
change OF plan. makes It possible nit
containing seven rooms and bath; sleep
ing porch: large front and rear porches;
large attic and ample closet space; cold
storage room; Hoosier kitchen cabinet.
Decorated in best taste; Expensive nx-
detached house ii that will viz make an n' IDEAL
home for family OF refinement. See 1t
at once.
nth St. S.E.-Price, $7,2so.
Nine rooms and bath. s stories. Newly
to paved alley. 1900 cash and mali
monthly paymeats. 49,,
Wide Ave.-Central Northwest
$1,000.
.,s, 81 1sss9;,,. room; and b.th modern, and In
In Woodridge-$5oo Cash. ..t T..
SIX rooms and bath. fireplace, hot
mater eniH ss hsse; ss6 Vacant on Nov 1S. Price
50 ALLAN E. WAL;
SI2 .Jsfa CT NV
Evening star., 1921-11-10
VERY LOW PRICE.
r1,e KENYON ST, NV.

Susf he1oG enUpleted: epems, baths;
Rsfaee, four screened psreAeS; terms: Mt.
/ PleaSant ears 70 Kenyon and walk half squase
vSSt. Phone Main 76s.
Evening star., 1921-11-10

i N. L. SANSBt
1913 Eye Street NV. ~z-. )
Columbia Heights: :, -
PRICE, :tssaet,,s ss1Psr ss's hos:s
}ihnss. sas sis rooms S and md bath; good heating
soson sssiss Eas Paessiaa aisF, e d.,l r.
:s'i :ss :ss :ssas ~ soe s'Ga essss.ae1
West of 14th Street !,
PRICE, s1eoeo-A well built txS asf. 81 81
oniA brick house en .fsS aseasss SEP. SOD
siI.d sihaRdi's LIE; :ss well se,~ssss pssSesas eee sas
light; hardwood dooy; sSeQeeste front
"a. "a asIsis s1s.s req v1.s Ssse 8 is
five early possession. q :::'f. =
Observation-Disclosures. :
PRICE. sls. 500. "A handsome senI-tstachsd
This you'd make : TsfJ !. comfortable
roomine 'or boardins house. me present
psSt,cuiars @ u ntSai VII Be. furnished. ,spaa re-
quest. '.' =. "a ''T's
Mount Pleasant. -: !; ~
rR1o! :sss o.: Gs e. s,s
tieh. West Of .1fth st, md not sers ont
heet; electric hight. In: Al sseadisioA
:sa 81, sisss ss:sss.,as. ~ ess ssssal:ss az
NJ. Z. sANSBI
1418 Eye Street NV: - T.. :.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
CLEVELAND PARK.

Detached 7-room stucco house,
slate roof; double lot, room for
garage; available middle Deeem-
Der; $17,ooo. Inquire: Owner,
R. w. STONE, a73o Maeomh
st. Cleveland z4o-W. :
Evening star., 1921-11-10
Mount Pleasant.

418 Eye Street NV Phoaes Main soes74-5.
Evening star., 1921-11-10

Household Furniture, Player
Pianos, Cabinet Victrola, Car
pets, Rugs, etc,
By Public Auction
At Weschler's,
go Pa Ave. NV,
Saturday,
November 18th, 1921,
O.9f . ~

Mahogany Player-Piano. Cabinet Victroia
Mahogany and Oak Dining Room Suites. over.
stuffed Living Room Suite. MaheEany and
Leather Parior Suite. Bureaus. Chifonters
Brass and Enamel Reds. Springs and Mat.
tresses, WardrDbes, DavenpOrts. Bullets ana
sideboards, China Closets. Rockers. Chairs
Coaches. lot Hotel Crockery. New overcoats
and Mackinaw Coats also carTsts and Rugs.
At IL O'Clock Noon
Dodge Touring Car, by order
u. S. Marshal; "New Buick,
S Passenger; Olds ''S" (sport
model), Buick Light 49," Chev-
rolet F. B., Ford and other Tour
ing Cars, Roadsters, Deliveries,
Trucks. Also New Tires, Fine
Woolen Auto Robes, Cloves, etc.
noioai1 ADAM A. wESCHLER. Auct.
TH0s. J. OWEN SON. AUCTIoSEERs-
Evening star., 1921-11-10

Langdon, D. c.
Price, $3.50.
Beautiful home Of nine large ropms and
bath: extra lavatory; garage: lot 5ox2o0 feet;
lots Of bearing Fruit trees, flowers: this house
is newly painted and in the best Of condition; !;
very easy terms; possession at once.
VIM. G.. RICHARDSON,
225 Colorado Bldg. Main 1891.
BEAUMFUL CHEVY CHASE HOME 10.
Gated one block east Of Chevy Chase Circle
and the Conn. are. car Ane: detached; slate
roof large entrance hall. living room. dining
ROOM kitchen and pantry on the frst noor:
four bedrooms and bath and sleeping porch on
second door; finished room and attic space
above; Pittsburgh automatic heater; ot.water
heat; electric lights; unusually attractive lot
50x1S0. containing well kept lawn. ahruhbery,
flowers, several fruit trees. Garage ON paved
alley. Possession at once. Only $1b. 500. Easy
terms. Address Box 224-M, Star Office. -
THESE CANNOT BB DUPLICATED.
considering the location. constructioo:
mast y them giyen With deed: bar
gains In High View, BIoomipEdals.
RaEk VieW. Petwo9th, Cplumbia. -Four.
teenth Sfreet and WashinGton Hsishts.
Yoa will 3fke them when you zee them.
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Successors to New York Realty Brokers.
Main <&07. 1k29 # st
Evening star., 1921-11-10
DAVID NOTES, AUCT1oHEER.

ADAM A. WEsCHLER Auctioneer.
Evening star., 1921-11-10

:..' ~ BOSS e. PHELPS.
Realtors.
Tel Main 1870. - =: s..~:.~- g.. 1906 H St. NV
-: :$Io5oo. 49,.
.'-.~. SAUL'S ADDITION. a. "''
Il ss s, % g: s m s s u @ ] @ 81
the a. and oDs D%S lot there to hold
$500 = T.: $1a5oo. 80
MT. PLEASANT: NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
I'd ass s Fl s ~ s is ls 4 s e. r. ssis .:s: % s II
as Ss T tnpFz Fz. e sn % I % % hss1 s % q n1 %
's 5 'd two % pFe e and n. s .s sns s S't large
poss ~ ~
$1o,5oo $Iea5o
ON THE HEIGHTS. 10Th STREET HEIGHTS
must n
I % W ~%s e OF css s
sR % @ s s sss % . Ss ' s % . % s
t the - electric o suit ~
-. 49, ~--:I.- = $I5ooo. ,"> -:
::": CHEVY CHASE :" .:.-~-.-- r,
occupancy
& G; s: s:: | s IS:
= ,..... :, -, $3.50 :c..::. . :*> g. =.
. WEST OF 10TH AND SOUTH OF ST.
- ssss 4: Ss::s 80 e.; .s: ~ .sss;
BOSS & PHELPS.
-. . .-- THE HOME OF HOMES s. ...
Tel. Main 1870. =: ."t = 1906 H St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-11-10

Friendship Heights.
Beautiful 1o-room home in
.Washington's choicest suburb.
Attractively renovated. Owner
determined to sell. Priced at a
sacrifice.
= H. w. OFFUTT,-
Wis. Ave. and NJ SITS. NV.
Phone West 200.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
$i5,ooo.



ws located and dEeins that Naa
9eoS scSss;
lot to pared aey..
Evening star., 1921-11-10
CLOSE TO 10th ST.
Only I Left; y Sold.
Are You just Married?
Start Right. ~.

SE01S 1N1SHe'
Don't rent house-buy q home Te hare
q beautiful brick CORNER house In the
NORTHWEST; six rooms and hath: cleo
tricity; completely rede~orated.
Price, $3.50. Terms if desired.
THOS. F. FARRELL,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-27
AWARD DECISION 10 STATE NORMAL DEFEATS OUACHITA TEAM
knotty Irish Question At Issue Gives Normal Nictory-Schoors Record
 Remarkable.

By defeating Ouachita College in debate Monday night, the State Nor mal School kept it's slate clear for the year and incidentally established the record of having won nine of II inter college forensic contests held since es- tablishment of the school. State Nor malls victory over the Tigers was clean cut and received the unanimous vote of the judges, Mrs. Joseph Frau enthal, R. E. Womack and G. s. Me Henry. Ouachita affirmed the ques- tion: Resolved, That Ireland should be granted an independent republican form of government" Blake Smith and C. V. Robinette were the success ful speakers, while Ouachta was rep resented by Pat Murphy and F. G. Dodson.
 Very adverse weather did not keep down the crowd out to back the Nor malls speakers, and also failed to check enthusiasm. After the debate, an informal reception was held for the visiting debaters, the two State Nor nal teams, and members of the Hen dirk and Central debating teams. President and Mrs. B. W. Torreyson headed the receiving line. Light re- treatments were served to the entire audience, which remained for the af- fair.
 A solo by Wayne Hill opened the debate, with President Doak s. Camp bell of Central presiding. Pat Mur- phy, the first speaker for the affirm ative opened the hostilities by address ing the presiding officer, his "abnor- mal" opponents and the audience. He divided the affirmative argument on two propositions, that Ireland's pres ent form of government is wrong and that an independent republican form is the only solution of the much moot ed Irish question. Ulsterites or Irish not affiliated with the Sim Fein he classes as highway robbers and cut throats who drove out the Irish and made the country the richest on the Island. Ireland's present form of gov ernment, he argued, is wrong because the Irish are a race separate from English, and England's rule of Ireland is coercive from the three angles of education, religion and business.
 One phase of Murphy's argument related to the Irish famine, which he attributed to England's action in de-
 priving the island of all food. When an international outcry arose, the speaker said, mass meeting at Lon- don contributed S2,000 which was sent to Ireland with the instruction that fish nets be bought, The fruits of angling were relied upon to relieve distress.
 Blake Smith opened for the nega- tive with a broadside at DeValera Griffith and others leading the Sim Fein, which he described as German
 in origin and the refuge of draft re-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-27

sisters, malcontents and the rabble. The negative argued that Ireland is not fitted for independent government, and that such government would not only fail to solve the Irish problem, but would aggravate present condi- tions. In brief, Smith argued that Ireland does not possess the radical, political, religious, economic and so- cial unity required for stable govern ment, which would also lack material
 foundations for support. Finally, the
 Irish people as a whole do not wish
 separation from England,
 The second affirmative argument
 was that Independent government is
 desired in Ireland, the people are ca
 pablo of maintaining it and it will
 be practical. The island, he declared, is three times the size of Belgium and has the same right to independence as Czecho- -Slovakia and o-Slavia, given their freedom by the peace con- ference. Dodson also praised the rec ord of Irish soldiers in the war. Murphy had previous revived the war by telling of British entertainers sent to the American army of occupation, their talks being to justify British rulership.
 C. V. Robinette closed the negative argument. He held that Ireland as separate entity would be a menace to the stability of England and hence to world peace The Irish are depend ent upon the English economically and politically A Sim Feiner, he de- clared is nothing more than Russian Red dressed in Irish green. DeVal- era, president of the so called Irish was labeled as a tool of German and Russian interests who found so little sympathy in Ireland that he was compelled to finance his republic with money contributed by rish-Americans. Reference was also had to the unofficial commission on Ireland, which strained Anglo-Ameri- can relations by it's activities at Washington, London and Dublin.
 Affirmative and negative arguments
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-27
VARSITY 10 SEND
 TRACK TEAM HERE

'Long John" Thompson and the Hendrix track team to a man are now ready for the University of Arkansas, which will send its team here next Saturday for dual meet with the Bulldogs, the states premier track and field contest this year. Try outs at the college Saturday and Monday picked the men who are to second the efforts of Captain Thompson to com- pletely annihilate the squad which Coach MacLaren will bring from Fay etteville and the stellar work of the Dogs looks bad for varsity's chances.
 The track and field meet will be fol- lowed by a series of four baseball games, the Porkers playing Hendrix and State Normal on this trip. Coach Estes has the varsity booked for May 4 and 5. The Hendrix dates are not certain as yet as MacLaren has re- ceived cancellation of games scheduled with Ouachita at Arakedlphia on May ? and 8, and Coach Woody has sked the Hendrix bookings changed to the vacated days. Woody's original con- tract with MacLaren called for games May 6 and 2.
 Hendrix entrants in the track and field meet will be: 100-yard dash, Newton and Ebberts; 220-yard dash, Newton and Robinson; 440-yard dash, Mason and Leming; 8S0-yard run, Priddy and Goodloe; mile run, Mccall and Roberts; two-mile run, Bishop and Oliver; 120-yard hurdles, Mason and Perceful; high jump, J. Thompson and Stroud; broad jump, J. Thompson and Robinson; shot put, J. Thompson and B. Lipe; hammer throw, Herring and L. Lipe; discuss, Thompson and L. Lipe; relay team, Leming, Priddy, Perceful and Mason.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-27

were summarized in five minute re-
 joiners by Murphy and Smith, after
 which the decision of the judges was handed in and read by Mir. Campbell. Murphy was first to congratulate the victors and then responded to call
 for speech, declaring the Ouachita contingent of three would display the Tiger spirit by a cheer for the Nor nal. With Dodson and Prof. Davis. the faculty representative, his boast was made good amid much merriment. The trio had before that proved it's gameness by coming from Little Rock to Conway in a service car. having missed the 4:15 train at the capital. They made Conway in ample time for the debate
 State Normal's record in debate has been remarkable. In 1920 Ouachita wrested a decision from a Normal de- batting team and five years ago West Tennessee Normal succeeded in gain ing a decision at Memphis. Nine others have been State Normal vic tories. All teams in intercollegiate debates entered by the local school have been coached by Prof. Dean D. McBrien of the history department, and their uniformly remarkable rec ord is in a large measure due to his skillful and conscientious work. The student body as a whole has also evidenced more than average interest in the forum, and all factors there have combined for the selection and training of successful teams.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-27
BLEACHER TAG DAY
 AT NORMAL SCHOOL

Thursday and Friday are to be "bleacher tag" days at the State Nor nal. The proceeds from the sale of the tags at ten cents each will be used to pay for bleachers for the ath- letic field. The sale is being put on by the Training School.
 This sale was brought about by a baseball game which is to be played between the faculty of the State Nor nal and the Training School nine, The tag admits you to the game. Don't fail to do your bit by buying a tag. You will get value received in attending the game. The lineup will be published tomorrow-Contributed.
 Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-27
SENTENCE LOCAL BOY
 FOR SELLING LIQUOR

Ben R. Hairston of Conway was con- victed yesterday in first division of Pulaski circuit court at Little Rock and sentenced to one year in the state prison for the sale of whiskey to Camp Pake soldiers. According to the testi- mony, Privates John c. Green and Marvin Crutchfield of Camp Pike went into an alley with Hairston and
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-27

while the liquor was being trans ferred, the seller was arrested by Patrolman Walker. Hairston is a cripple, who was raised in this coun- tv
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-27
R. A. M. TO MEET.

Royal Arch Masons will meet Thursday night at 7:30 at the Ma sonic hall for work in the Mark Masters degree.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-27
QUORUM FAILS COUNCIL.

The regular meeting of the city council last night was postponed on account of lack of a quorum. Mem bers of the council met yesterday for further consideration of purchase of new fire fighting equipment, without reaching decision.
 Mayor W. D. Cole is a business
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-27

Where the going is specially heavy with snow, mud or sand, in hilly country where maximum traction on the road is factor, no other tire tread yet devised is quite effective, or SO wholly approved by motoring opinion, as the U. s. Nobby Tread.
 Its very simplicity-two diagonal rows of ob- long studs. in,erocking in their grip on the road -is the result of all the years of U S. Rubber ex- pesience with every type of road the world over.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-27

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-05
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE IN
CIr.NfEpV OF NEW JERSEY

NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant
to a Decree of the Court of Chancery maui
in a cause wherein Wllilam m 1niard
ct ais are defendants, bearing GATE the
23rd day of March A. D., 1871. u.,
l. the undersigned. one OF the Speclai
EXPOSE for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder on the 9th day OF May.
1921, at the hour of O'Clock IN IN. ne
afternoon thereof, at the ounce VI ~. ~
sheriff of the County of Middlesex, IN the
civ Of N. Brunswick. County of MID,
dlesex and State of New Jersey, All anu
singular. the lands and PREMISE hereih-
after particularly described. TO WI. =,
All that certain lot, tract or parcei OIL
land and premises, hereinafter particular
ly described, situate. lying and being IN
the City of New Brunswick, In the county
of Middlesex and State of New Jersey.
Beginning at the point of intersection
of the southwesterly line of
street with the northwesteriy line OF Lee
Avenue thence running north"esterIy en-
along said line of street, hlty
I5O1 feet; thence souihwesterly and on
a line parallel with Lee Avenue, ohe
hundred QOO) feet; thence soutieastefiy
and parallel with the hrst course, NE
(5O) feet to said line of Lee Avenue;
thence northeasterly and along SAID Inc
Of Lee Avenue one hundred tlool rect 70
the place of beginning. Beng the same
nremises conveyed to William h. Pette
and Caroline Petite. his wife, by deco OF
Fl. ymo Groves and Georgette r;
Groves. his wife. dated July 2S. 1913. and
recorded in the Middlesex County CLERKS
office in Book 52S of Deeds, page fs9. dne
said William II. Petite died May IL, 19lI.
including the inchoate right of curtesy
of the defendant, Frank Lenwood An
derson. Together with all and singular
the hereditaments and appurtenances 10
the said premises belonging or in anywise
appertaining. o1
Special Master in Chancery of New Jersey
w, EDWIN FLORENCE.
Solicitor of Complainant.
2111-4-14-21-2S-5-5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

G ROOM Brick House; all improvements.
/ block from trolley; best buy in Fords.
Frank r. Durham. Phone 495-W.
NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. . family
house; lot so feet; price only $4,000;
reasonable terms. Hans Nielsen Co.
1876 smith ST.
LOTS o SALE, % X 104 with extra
driveway on Compton Ave. between
Groom and Cornell SITS. Price $1,000.
Max l.. Scott. 500 Madison Ave. Phone
30.
FOR SALF-Very desirable building lots
on easy terms: $3.50 and up. NJ. II.
Madsen. 175 Smith St. or 47o Brace
Ave
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GARAGE to rent on Amboy Ave. partly
used for Vulcanizing Dept, well estab-
lished; good transient trade; very good
opportunity for first class automobile
mechanic. Inquire Amboy Ave. Garage.
643 Amboy Ave.