davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
LOCAL MAN CARUSO'S
 BOY FRIEND IN ITALY
(Continued from First Page.)

cano continued. ''As a boy Caruso
 poor"
 Was there not something about
 your buying him shoes?'' he was ask ed.
 That was a little natter replied
 MT. Recano deprecatingly 'I would not ike-it would not be we'll to speak of that
 Urged to tell of the incident MT
 Recano described his own interest in large leather concern where the ma terials for the making of shoes was sold; of Caruso's coming to him when they both were IS years old and of | procuring from him, because of their previous acquaintance in school. the 1 leather for a pair of shoes which he wanted to wear at his first appearance
 at the Bellini Theater. Another | friend was to make the leather into
 the shoes to bs worn.
 Sang For No Pay. Graphically the man described Ca /. ruso's diffidence, almost fright upon this occasion of his first real public appearance. He was to sing in Caval- | leria Rusticana. Physical fear held the great artist, and he had to be fairly pushed on the stage. MT. Recano' s | eyes sparkled as he told of the incl | dent. He gave a dramatic perform ance of the struggles when those in charge had to almost drive the tenor before the footlights after the curtain | had been raised. He received no pay for singing g | that night said MT. Recano. , How they praised him." was the exclamation of this almost lifelong l friend of the singer. He would sing, and they would call him up into the | houses from far down in the street. I He was so grand"
 Did Not Forget His Friend. l T went to New York in later years often to hear him. said MT. Recano. Always he would tell me to come to him.. The great teno. did not for 1 get his friend of the SzAA days in the
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
REPORTS OF REVOLUTION
Unconfirmed Rumors From Madrid Tell of Outbreak in Lisbon-Portu- guesc Legation Ignorant.

London, Aug. 3.-A Reuters dis patch filed in Madrid yesterday states that following rumors from Vigo that . revolution had broken out in Lis bon, a telegram received direct from the Portuguese capital said extensive precautionary measures had been taken in that city. Troops had been brought in from the provinces, the dispatch added, but all was quiet Tn Lisbon and throughout the country. The troops in Lisbon are said to be confined to their barracks.
 British official circles and the For tuguese legation in this city were not able today to throw any light. on the
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
THIRD OF STATES.
 POPULATION YOUNG
Thirty Per Cent. Are Under Is Years of Age and Only 22.2 Per Cent.
 Are Over 45 Years of Age.

Washington, D. C., Aug. B. Ac- cording to the census of 1920, 30.0 per cent, or almost one-third of the people in the state of Connecticut, are either infants Or children under
 Is years of age; TT per cent. are young people 5 to 19 years old 39.9
 per cent. about two -fifths, are men and women in the prime of life, being from 20 to A yeara old; while 22.2 per cent, being 45 years of age and
 over are well along in middle life
 if they have not reached old age.
 The urban population. as compared
 with the rural, shows some rather striking differences in age, the per centage 20 to A years of age being 41.7 for the urban population as com pared with 36.1 for the rural, while
 the percentage 45 years of age and over is 20.5 in the urban population and 25.8 in the rural. Probably these differences in age composition result mainly iron the migration to cities of foreigners and natives ir l the active years of adult life. The percentage of children is about the same in the urban population as it is in the rural, being 29.9 (urban) as against BOA (ruraI)
 | Just about three-fifths of the pop | ulation, 6O.7 per cent, are old enougl l to vote, being 21 or over; and in thi l class the men ,outnumber the womel
 in the ratio of 1O2 to 100. The male | Of military fighting age, IS to A, con l stitute 431 per cent. of the mal population and 21.7 per cent. of thu
 total population.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03

country of romance The friendsbin continued until the death of the great singer.
 MT Recano came to this country s years ago, and to New Britain two years later Often in his remarks about his friend he would pause. thinking apparently of the sad news Of his death that had just reached him. He spoke absently to callers entering his outer office, but was glad to speak of his friend whose feI- low countryman he was proud to be.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
NEW BRITAIN MOST
 IGNORANT IN CONN.
(Continued from First PageD

league cities of this state; as a bet
 ter comparison, they would mako a
 total of twelve and one-half compan-
 ies in the army of the United States'
 recruited for war purposes; the num-
 Der would make almost six times the
 total number of students in the aV-
 craze small college in this country
 and would equal the numbers Of stu
 dents in several of the larger univer- sities-
 Reason Hard to Explain. Just why New Britain has so many persons who, because they cannon read. are classed illiterate, would probably be hard to explain. But figures prove that the number emu 1nerated a year ago January showed tnls number of persons over the age O: 10 years who were so classed. ol his number there were 3' natlVe whites, 4146 foreiSn-born whites, ana | 42 Negroes. The percentage in the 1 sotal population over 10 years ot age | ;;, 95, which shows a slight 1ncreaS2 since 191O when it was 9.2. For the native white the percentage is o., foi | tne foreign-born white, 19.S, and for l the Negro, 16.6.
 Younger Well Educated. 1 That the younger generation in this cty is much less illiterate than the | o:der. is, indicated by the fact that
 wt,:le 1O.3 per cent of the males and 1 i4.6 per cent of the females 21 years | .entage of illiteracy in the popula- l ion 16 to 20 years of age is but 1.7.
 And tbere is a rub for the female sex, | fir these accurate figures of the cen 1 crs takers prove that young women
 ,yer 21 are more iiliterate than th2 oung men to the great big difference l half lx
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
CHILDREN'S BOOKS WANTED.

Books for children are desired by To- cal board of health nurses for children in the Undercliff Children's Sanatorium at Meriden Secondhand books of any suitable kind for children of ages rang ing from to IA will be welcomed, They can be left with Miss Duell at
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
ing the terms of equations and not

 there is something radically wrong in the equal rights sex for the school figures for years have shown that the boys were. far in the minority of those who were being educated, anl for years back it has been the pride oi fathers to educate their daughters first.
 Foreign-born Influx. "
 That New Britain's poor showing ill the line of educated persons is due to It's large foreign-born influx of recent years is indicated by the figures which show that ALAG of those illiterate are the local residents who have come fl om foreign shores.
 These statistics show a great deal of work ahead for the educators of his city in the way of reducing this I iliiterate stain; which proves that over 4,0OO of the city's people cannot
 write anything at all, in their owr language or our own language.
 Government Figures r According to the census, there are 67,265 i1literate persons ten years ot age and over in the state of Connecti- cut 'illiterate' meaning, unable to write. Of this number 1.532 are na-
 tive whites of native percentage, 1895 are of foreign or mixed parentage
 and 63,131 are of foreign birth. The number of illiterate negroes is JOYS.
 ln the total population ten years of age and over the percentage of Hitter acy ia 6.2. which shoWa 8 sIgh: in 1 crease since 1910. when it was 6.0 In the case of the Negroes, the per centagc declined from 6.3 to 6.2, and Tn the case of the native white of na- tive parentaga from U.5 to 0.4.
 There is less illiteracy in the rural dlstrlcti Of the state than in the cities, the percentage being 5.3 for
 the rural population and 6.6 for the urban; the difference is doubtless due to the large number of foreign born
 Tn the cities. For the native white population of native parentage the urban percentage of i1literacy is O.2, While the rural is 0.S. In the case
 o1 the Negro population, the percent age IS 6-1 in the urban population as aga1nSt 6.3 in the rural
 By counties the percentage of il- llteracy ranges from 66 in New Ha- ven County to 50 in Middlesex coun-
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
aUEENsBoRoUGH MARKET.

Judson A. Harrington and 7. J. Smith
sold for Rubin Stavin and William
Minkln to a clothing manufactures a
three story factory, containing about
$4,000 square feet, on the block front.
250x225. at Second avenue. Third and
Fourth streets. College Point. The pur-
chaser will occupy one-third of the
premises for his business.
Roman-Callman Company leased from
plans for the Brecher Building Corpora
tion to the Textile Alliance. Inc. the
factory, 100x95. on the west side Of Van
Alst avenue. 242 feet south of Harris
avenue. near the Bridge Plaza, Long
Island City.
J. Albert Johntra sold to Francis Ford
a plot. 50x125, on the west side of Lin
den avenue, Flushing north of the
Fischer homestead The land was
owned by the heirs OF Anna Il. Fischer
Mr. Ford will erect a two family dwell
ing.
DR.. Jay L. Oldham, D. ID. S.. has pur-
chased a Garden" apartment in 81
Twenty-eighth street, Jackson Heights
Queens. Another Garden" apartment
In 81 Twenty-eighth street has been pur-
chased by l.. G. Ellis.
Herman Frankford sold for the Lili-
green Realty Company to Max Lehrer
large plot AT tne corner Oh huuSOn
and Lincoln avenues. Edgemere.
V. II. Vreeland sold for Sarah Murphy
two family house at rs Washington
place. Long Island City. to Julia Lynch
also a two family house at 20 Wash.
ington place for same owner to Anthony
Mastrang n two story house for same
owner Mt 393 Fourth avenue: also a
three story fat at 2o1 Ninth avenue FOL
Patrick Cusick a two story dwelling
52x10o. at SO Townsend avenue for julia
Murphy 10 Thomas Mcmahon.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
OPERATOR BUYS MORE
LAND FOR BRONX FLATS
Samuel Brener Gets III Lots
From Frederick BroUn.

Samuel Brener president of the
Brensam Realty Corporation. has
bought from Frederick Brown the plot
of eleven lots at the southeast corner
of Creston avenue and 1s0th street
fronting 275 feet on Creston avenue
and 10l feet on 1S0th street. julius
H. Zieser. attorney. represented Mr.
Brown and Goldsmith & Rosenthal
acted for the purchasers. On Wednes-
day was announced two other purchases
of vacant property by Mr.. Brener the
deals involving the plot of ~ lots at
the northwest corner of the Grand
Concourse and Burnside avenue and a
plot of two lots on Clinton avenue be-
tween 1S0th and 1S1st streets.
Steinmon Il Steinmon sold 1884 Fox
street. a five story apartment house.
3T.6xl0O. held at $4,000, to an investor.
j. Levy was the broker.
! The Eberhart Building Company sold
| to Veronica d. Hoenninger the six story
apartment. S2xl05.3x irregular. at the
northeast corner of Third avenue and
East 167th street.
Julius Trattner sold for Barry Droth-
ers the three five story apartment
houses at 1864 to 1912 Teller avenue.
each 5l.4x100. to the Bronxtown Realty
/ Company, Abraham Elsenberg, presi-
dent. They return an annual rental OF
about 1000, and were held at $500, 900.
Barry Brothers own the adjoining plot.
| 102.Sxl07. which they will improve with
two apartments.
William Peters & Co. sold the two
story frame corner dwelling at 1926
Katonah avenue to Christian and
Katharine Ritzenthaler.
Harry Calm sold through Shenderoff
Brothers. to Jacob FEEDER the two story
two family dwelling at 1927 Vyse ave-
nue.. 25xl00
d. A. Trotta sold for estate of A..
Lieb 1137 Tiffany street, three story
frame three-family dwelling. 23x125.
Abraham Swernofsky sold to Philip
Cohen the five story apartment. To.6x
i02.1x irregular, at the northeast corner
of Kelly street and East 165th street.
Selvin Realty Company sold to the
Ferncliffe Realty Company S2S and $50
Jackson avenue, five story apartment,
exists.
Plans have been filed for one story
theatre. S0x197, at the northwest corner
OF Webster avenue and 169th street for
the Benenson Realty Company. S. j.
Kessler the architect, estimates the cost
at S125,00o.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
FARM PROPERTY.
Monmouth County Bargain.
Crops, Stock, Tools inc.

8 horses, s COWS. 40 chickens, wagons, har-
nesses. ploughs. harrows. cultivators. all
growing crops included with this 90 acre
general farm between Freehold and Lake.
wood; Go acres tillable and planted, q acres
timber, young apple orchard, other fruits
and berries 8 acres Strawberries pay hun
dreds of dollars yearly; 7 room house In
Maple Grove; large barn, 9 big poultry
houses. various other bldgs. Low price of
$4,000. easy terms, takes all with immediate
possession. Call or write for more details
and free catalogs other money-making farms
with all equipment included NEW JERSEY
FARM AGENCY. 154-IL Nassau ST., n. Y. c..
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Martin Company sold for Stuart VI.
waldenburg 70 S. Q. shortell the three
story dwelling at 12o Joralemon street.
=. F.. Knowles Company sold 694
Willoughbv avenue, seml-detached
three story dwelling. for the Goddard
estate.
Edward J. Moloughney sold to Miss
r. A. Hurley for Catharine Ward tho
three story residence 33s Putnam ave-
nue.. 1Sx1o0 between Marcy and No
strand avenues.
Lacov sold for James II. Anderson
10 william Rottenberg the detached
dwelling. 4ox1oo. at es7 East Ninth
street.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
REAL EsTATE-0UT OF CITY.
Pennsylvania-Sale or Rent.

FOR sale-Hunting and fishing club propo-
sition, Pocono Mountains. six miles from
Stroudsburg; sold to settle estate; tract
containing 1000 acres. mile trout stream
ideal location for golf course; located on
property; 30 room house; cottages, ga.
cash. balance mortgage. LEBAR L'HOM-
MEDIEU. $40 Main ST., Stroudsburg, Pa.
FOR sale--Stroudsburg. Pa, creamery busi-
ness, old established company, 600 to 1.OOO
gallons popular brand ice cream daily pro-
duction: adequate modern equipment; full
details furnished on request; price $37 900.
LEBAR & L'HOMMEDIEU, 574 Main ST.,
Stroudsburg. Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08

rut sel West Fifty-sixth street. four
story dwelling, 1Sx100.5.
John l.. Fee sold to Arakel Tavetian
240 East Seventy street. four
story dwelling, 16.Sx102.2.
Samuel S. and Mollie Hochberger sold
to Yetta Ausfresser lis West 111th
street, four story dwelling. 15x100.11.
Magdalena c. Hammerlein sold to
Herbert L. and Gertrude G. Anstie 421
West 154th street. a two and half story
dwelling, 21x99.11.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
COMPLETES SALE FOR
GARDEN CITY ESTATES

AT tHe continuation sale OF GarQen
City Estates lots held in the Brooklyn
Exchange on Wednesday night, Joseph
p. Day. auctioneer, sold $50 more lots
than was originally intended. The total
number disposed of was 1.417 and the
total price obtained was S493,223 or an
average of S34s a lot.
The block front on the north side of
Stewart avenue, between Oxford boule-
ward and Hampton road, plot of
twenty-five lots, was sold, after deal
of competitive bidding. to l. Mosson, for
1000. The buyer will erect a home
on the property. The block bounded by
Merillon and Somerset avenues, White
hall boulevard and Kensington road,
twenty-six lots. was sold to Robert NJ.
Mckinley. builder. for $500. He an
nounced that he will erect a number of
pretty bungalows on these lots.
A plot of five lots on the west side of
Whitehall boulevard. between Stratford
avenue and Newmarket road went for
s1,770, while similar plot opposite
went for $3.50. On Brompton road,
between Stratford avenue and Newman
ket road, five lot plot went for $1,500.
On the west side of Nassau boulevard,
between Somerset and Merillon avenues.
three lot plots averaged 1915. each.
while on Kensington road, between
Chester and Salisbury avenues, six lot
plots brought an average of $500 each.
The average price for five lot plots or
Whitehall boulevard, between Chester
and Salisbury avenues. was s1,750
while on Euston road. similar plots sold
for $3.50. On wellington road. $3.50 per
lot was the prevailing price, or $3.50 for
three lot plots.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

isT OR IND FLOOR. APPROXIMATELY
5000 SO. F-r.. SUITABLE FOR OFFICES
AND MAGNETIC SERVICE STATION ON
AND 72ND SITS. ADDRESS sPLiTDORF
BRANCH DEPT, 9S WARREN ST.. NEW
ARK, n. j.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
Long Island.

FIRST CLASS furnished apartment or room
10 let. with or without board; very reason
able. Phone Long Beach sos. Il. ASH, -
West Hudson ST., near National Boulevard
FOREST HILLS GARDENS, L. I.
Small Apartments.
Phone boulevard 6546, or
FITz ROY DS2t.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
To Dispose of Bay Edge Park Lots.

Builders and spectators together with
many of the greater city's seashore dew
otees who desire to own a plot of
ground at some popular beach adjacent
to Manhattan and Brooklyn. will have
ample opportunity tomorrow afternoon
at Bay Edge Park. adjoining Kensing-
ton Gardens. Bayswater, Far Rockaway.
when T. F. Archer. auctioneer, will sell,
rain or shine, under large tent on the
premises, 200 choice residential lots.
These lots are on Mott avenue. Vernon
(Edgemont) place and adjacent streets
from Mott avenue to Jamaica Bay. the
greater portion lying in Greensboro. the
balance in Nassau county.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

handsomely furnished 10 room apartment;
master bedrooms. master baths, 2 SER
wants rooms. large drawing room. dining
room and kitchen: rent reasonable. located
West End av. and 10th st. Particulars. tel.
Schuyler $3.50.
vice: or q rooms Furnished. until October
!; reasonable. Apply apartment 34. 222
Riverside Drive Oath ST.. Phone 1881 Riv-
erside.
FAMILY leaving city will sell or lease Z
room apartment; elevator. phone; cash or
reasonable terms; responsible people. Phone
4S5S Morningside. apartment ~.
PARTY going out OF town will sublet at sac
rificc for July and August rooms. beauti
fully furnished; bedrooms, baths; all
outside rooms: southern exposure; very COOL
18th floor: $500 per month. Telephone Schuy-
Ter $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
NEW APARTMENTS

Every modern convenience; fireproof build
ing: elevator service; beautiful. large, sunny
rooms; ten minutes TO Lackawanna station,
East Orange; must be seen TO be appre-
ciated; immediate possession; don't walt un-
M tho rush begins. seize the present oppor-
tunity WIN. +. MUTH & CO, $40 Broad
ct, Newark, N. j. Telephone Market fiso.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st. to 5sth st. Qnoiusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08

ATTRACTIVE new four story whitestone
front American basement residence; $685.
900. Unusually cheap. LEON S. ALTMAYER,
GO East Seth
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
HOUSES TO LET, UNFURNISHED,

ATTRACTIVE 3 story and basement private
house to rent on Park avenue for or
years; rental $1,000 per annum; electricity,
two baths: principals apply personally.
LEON s. ABTMAYER, 62 East Seth ST.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
FARM PROPERTY.
Pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania.
90 acres, one of Bucks colnty's finest farms; /;
Il mile from railroad station. some timber,
pasture good orchard in bearing; 10 room
stone dwelling hot water heat. bath. Spear
range &C.: fine barn and outbuidings; q
bargain. WARREN NJ. CORNELL. Hatboro.
Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
Borough of Richmond-saIe or Rent.

STONE house, IA rooms. two baths; ever
city Improvement; plot 164x230: pric
SIS, 900, at Livingston; easy terms. w. S
Z. HALL, st. George, N. Y. Tel. Temp
kinsyille 1860.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
a RARGAIN Ar .5oo,

A BARGAIN AT $500.
New room and bath semi-bungalow at
Monmouth Beach, N. j., overlooking ocean
and Shrewsbury River; gas, electric lights.
&C.; short distance 90 railroad station !;
large lot; restricted location. In a colony
ceptable party. Address J. w. DOOL1TTLE.
Woolworth Building, New York, or II. NJ.
Hallenbeck, Woolworth Building, Long
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
Borough of Brooliyn-saIe or Rent.

HENRY MOTT CO.. city, country real
estate. :Sj F1atbush av.. Brooklyn. Ster-
ling 1888.
81, 500 cash. $1,000 first mortgage and SO, 900
second, easy payment modern family
brick dwelling. 920-934 Belmont av., be-
tween Crystal st. and Fountain av., Brook
lyn; lot 22hx100: rents for 81 1888 per an
mum. CORNEY, 1877 Warwick st. Tel.
Glenrnore 3l4J
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
CITY REAL ESTATE.

~~>~~-~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~
Above 59th St.-5th Av. to East River.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
PASADENA HOTEL.
61sT ST.. 10 WEST
Corner Broadway,

Beautifully furnished two. three rooms.
BATH. overlooking Central Park; convenient
10 all cars and shopping district: reference
required; $125 to 5000 monthly. Phone $685.
G536 Columbus.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
Borough Ct Miscellaneous.

SIS, 900 cash buys story 10 family house
with net income OF S3,059 per year; cleo
tricity. steam heat. all improvements.
DE FLOREZ, 402 Madison av.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above l4th st. to o9th st. Qnclusiye).
East River 10 North River.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08

Beautifully furnished two. three rooms,
bath, overlooking Central Park; convenient
10 all cars and shopping district; reference
required; $125 to 5000 monthly. Phone 6535-
6536 Columbus.
PERFECTLY furnished three room apart
ment; 1877 West 57th ST 5 months or
Phone Circle 1923.
TO SUBLET for August, furnished, nom
housekeeping apartment. rooms and bath,
rent $500, service included. Address Apt. IA,
30 E. 5Sth st.
WILL share furnished elevator apartment
till October. responsible adults. GEYER.
Wadsworth 2697.
WEST 34th. 431.-Two or three furnished,
40TH ST., 104-106 W., near BroadYay.-
and rooms, furnished or unfurnished;
rent 81 ,200-S1 800 per annaum. ]. ARTHUR
FISCHER. 600 9th av.
42D. 22s West-Luxurious furnished bachelor
apartments, consisting of parlor. bedroom
and bath: $50 to $50 weekly; full hotel SER
vice.
44TH. 21o W. (westover Court) .-Bachelor
apartments: high class; hotel service;
two room, bath. apartment, with big sum-
mer porch, occupying entire floor (particu-
larly for bachelor); beautifully furnished ;
grand piano. telephone, maid. valet, service;
kitchenette Plaza 1901 or Plaza 3s7.
DIST ST, PSI West.-Four light rooms bath.
southern exposure; reasonable. Phone Muir
ray Hill 7179.
52D ST.. 223 W. CORNER BROADWAY :
HIGH CLASS ELEVATOR APARTMENT
HOUSE. NEWLY FURNISHED, ONE AND
| RENTALS: FULL HOTEL SERVICE; REF
ERENCE REQUIRED.
54TH ST. 90 WEST.
Attractive. comfortable room for business
woman; running water. electricity; refer
ence required.
56TII, 10 EAST.-Exceptional value, rooms
and kitchen; piano. See Superintendent.
9TH ST.. $50 W.-Attractively furnished 2
room apartment. bath, ktchenette, roof
garden Stuyvesant 2947.
18th, 200 w.-Luxuriousy furnished living
room, bedrooms; suitable bachelors or
family; summer or longer; reasonable
KENT. Circle 3449.
GOTH ST. 231 w.-PARQUET FLOORS.
ELEVATOR; 3 ROOMS, ALL LIGHT.
72D ST., 176 w.-Corner apartment. large
outside rooms cool. attractive. Col. 96l5.
T3D (between Broadway and West End Av.i
furnished front room, kitchenette; shower.
tiled bath. new apartment. reasonable. until
Oct I. Phone Murray Hill SIS6.
e2D 1877 W.-Elegantly furnished rooms
apartment. kitchenette. bath piano, phone:
SD, los west.-Attractive. light room. bath.
electricity. So; refined French family; also
beautiful room, light housekeeping II desired,
suitable two. S12. FARDULY.
10TH, W.-Lovely outside room, with pri-
vate family; all conveniences. Acad. h562,
144TH ST., $50 W., near B'way.-2 rooms
kitchenettc; private, separate apartment; ;
elevator; ss5. 2275 Audubon. apt. a.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08

TO SUBLET for August. furnished, non.
housekeeping apartment 3 rooms and bath
rent $500, service included. Address Apt. "A
30 E. 6Sth st
The New York herald., 1921-07-08

PERFECTLY furnished three room apart
ment; 157 West 9th ST.; months or
longer; can be seen daily until ~ o'clock.
Phone Circle 1923.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
SUBURBAN HOMES TO LET AND
FOR SALE.

HUNTINGTON, l.. I.--Comfortable cottage.
situated on large estate. bathing beach.
Phone Vanderbilt 7s7, Huntington 2I7-M.