davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18
PAIN IN BACK?
Usually Your System is Full Of Uric Acid
to Excess ard this Causes Rheumatic
Pains. Your Kidneys Do Not
Cary Away The Poison

Frederick, Okla.-'T have used Dr.
pierce's Family Medicines for az least 10
vcars. | am 50 years old at the present
time. and / think DIR. Pierce's Anuric
Kidney Tablets saved my life. ! was
very poorly four years ago this spring
the doctor said could not live 6 months.
] had dull aching pain over my kidneys.
1 All not dare 10 eat very much Of any
thing. Now feel 50 much better and can
eat without fear. ] could not think o. do
ing without DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets
i keep them in the house for all q US 70
use As needed. ."-Mrs. Ida Roady, 2l5
l.. Amethyst Ave. -,
Send lOc TO Dr.. Pierce's lnyalidS
Hotel .. Buffalo, N. Y, for a trial pkg.
of Anuric. You viii receive kliEE med
ical advice.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

In the largest hotels in the cities
tiey judie a person hs their luggage
II you are going on trip. drop IN
and see the new things In Hand Bags,
SUIT Cases and Trunks. Prices to
M every pocketboSS.
JACK TIDMORE
Yon roy less here. Back on Silver
Avenue
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18
HoNDALE MEETINGs MISSED

II seems long time since there was
an II. II. Club meetig. The ladIe
have missed these pleasant afternoons
IN spie Of the very busy times Al
the last meeting with MrS Bowen the
delightful hostess. there was no de-
finite date set for the next gathering.
The meetings are usually amitted dur
ing the canning season.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

How much did You pay for your last
SUITE DO you think You paid too
much? Chances are you did. will
sell you Clay worsted Suit for $40 so
I viii guarantee that you can't buy the
same suit in Deming for less than
$3.50 Save that extra 50.
JACK TIDMORE
Walk a Block and Save that s..
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18
REV. WALKER STAYS

Dr. p. NJ Steed and the Rev. j. II
Walker attended the Methodist confer.
encc which closed last week at Artesia
ni. Steed represented the congregation
here and carried the request Of the OF
fical board that the Rev Walker be
returned to the pastorate here. His
reassignment causes general satisfac-
tion among the members OF the church
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18
REV. W. z. FOULKs TO TEXAS

The Rev. w. +. Foulks, postmaster
Of Dem.ng, has acccnte' pastorate cf
the Methodist congregations at valen-
tine and Fort Davis, Texas. He has
submitted his resignation as postmast-
or TO take effect at the earliest pos
slblc date. Who Is to succeed him Is
sull a secret kept by Congressman Nes-
tor Montoya who is now In Washington
u. G.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18
HONDALE VISITORS

On Sunday, October o, a number of
our people drove TO Deming to attend
the rally service at the Methodist
church. After the service Mr.. and
Mrs. orton entertained with n dinner
at which the following were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu ousterhout, Mrs
Farrow and sons. and Mrs. wee,lman
and son.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

How's that old LIDy Better discard
it. Have you seen the new things IN
Felt Hats for this Fail? We have
'em 81 50 and &C. We also are show
ing the New Cloth Hats In. tweels and
Herringbone Cloths. Caps In tho
same materials.
JACK TIDMORE
All the New Things First.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kimhall, with
their guests, Miss Rohy were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Coo z. Ousterhout on
Sunday. The dlne must have been
superlatively good judging from the
description given.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18
FROM H0NDALE-

Mrs. +. J. Berwick went to Dcming
on Friday and was the guest OF hor
sister, Mrs. Elzie Berry until Sunday.
when she returned accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Berry. who, by the way are
proud Of little daughter that arrived
about two weeks ago.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18
MIR. LABORING MAN

How much do you get given TO youl
Nothing Why don't you get your
next pair of Hcadlight uveralls wlcre
you pay lessy
JACK TIDMoRE
Walk Block and Save the Difference.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

Something new TOR vnuug boys. the
Ace Cap. come In and see what we
huve to offer. You pay more for the
same Cap elsewhere
JACK TIDMORE
Down ON Silver Avenue. Walk a
Block and save the Difference
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

Mr.. Fred Allen OF Deming. has been
assisting Mr., 0rville Suppiger with
haying. The winter will not find Mr..
Supp.ger unprepared
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18
MIR. COWNIAN

What did lou poy for yotr Ste-son
can save you money on your next one.
JACK TIDMORE
Where your dollars 60 furtherest.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

Prince Albert Is
soid IN foppy red
bags, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and half pound Tin
hunidovs and IN the
pound crystal glass
h Is m I'd or With
sponge roistsnsr
top.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10

trench helmets and field equipment. pa
raded to the chapel.
Among those who witnessed the cere-
mony were Sir Auckland Geddes, he
British Ambassador, with Major-Gen. ~.
X. Bethel and other members of his
staff in military and diplomatic uni
forms. Added color was lent to the
event by the presence of representatives,
OF several uniformed organizations. m
Guiding the Veteran Corps of Artillery
the Governors Footguards of Connecti-
cut. Others present were Capt. o. Bal
four. military secretary to the Governor
General of Canada; Capt. Gloster Arm
strong. British Consul General in New
York: Major-Gen. Robert l.. Billiard.
Major-Gen. John F. ORyan. Admiral
James II. Glennon and nearly the entire
personnel OF Governors Island. In ad-
dition there were representatives of the
Society of the Cincinnati, Sons of the
Revolution. Daughters of the Revolu-
ton. the Society of Colonial Wars. the
Loyal Legion and the Military Society of
the World War.
Following the ceremonies Gen. Bullard
commanding the Department OF the East
and commandant of Governors Island
held reception at his quarters for the
visiting officials. In the evening Am
bassador Geddes and his staff We're
guests of the wardens. and vestrymen of
Trinity Church at dinner at the Univer-
sity Club
The New York herald., 1921-01-10

Cohalan. represents no considerable ele-
ment. The most charitable view to take
of Bishop Cohalan Is to say that he is
out of touch with the people He has
decreed accommodation for those TAX
ing part in riotings and murder. He is
an old man, who knows more OF his
books than he doee Of his peopie-a
philosopher really.
Understand this England cannot
wear us out II 1t be England's policy
to keep at II until we are too worn out
TO resist longer the end of the. Irish
people is assured. We shall resist un-
til we are annihilated-I mean annihila-
tion literally. We shall never surrender
women. men and children. We think
We have the right to expect official aid
from America. All we ask of America
is that you assist us to get peace-noth-
ing else.
I'VE rejoiced In the election of Senator
Harding. We believed that the vote that
elected him was an anti-British vote.
But come what may we shall resist until
there are no more of us. England must
grant us independence or Ireland will
be ruled by terror. Those nations like
America and France who fought that
small nations might be safe are in duty
bound TO aid US
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
CATHOLIC AID ASKED
FOR IRISH VICTIMS
Appeal for Those Made Desti-
tute by Reprisals Is Read
in Churches.

Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes sent out
an appeal yesterday for Irish relief,
which was read at all masses in each
church of the diocese. Collections were
taken and the money will be sent to
Ireland for the purpose of aiding those
who have been made destitute by re-
prisals and other causes. The appeal
follows In part:
ITO the Catholic people of New York
there is carried across the seas on the
cold wintry winds of the season the
cry and the wall OF innocent victims
who are homeless, starving. suffering in
Ireland from blackened ruins that yes
terday were happy Irish homes from
charred walls that yesterday were busy
Irish looms; from barren fields that
yesterday were smiling lands; from
desecrated churches and churchyards
that yesterday were Irish affairs and
hallowed resting places of the dead !,
from deserted convent halls that yes
terday were Irish cloisters of holy nuns
comes a doleful appeal for immediate
help.
THE mandate I bear In presenting
this appeal from the Irish bishops is
one of Christian charity and nothing
else. For the moment the political
fortunes of Ireland are set aside. We
face a plain duty in the light and love
of the Babe of Bethlehem in going
whittier Christ would have us go and
in doing what Christ would have us do
for His children in dire need The
amount received will be sent to the
Bishop of Ireland.
This appeal is not intended to inter
fere with the forthcoming campaign or
behalf OF the starving and stricken chill
dren OF central Europe. which MI. Her
bert Hoover is conducting so success
fully and which. | am confident. our
good people will support with their usual
generosity at the proper time. as was
done by them last spring"
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
-o-o,-,o-,o-,------,-,-oo

LEE AND J. J. sHUBERT.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
O'CALLACHAN CALLS AT
CARDINALS RESIDENCE
Attends Mass and Receives
Baltimore Admirers.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.-Daniel J. O'Cal-
laghan, Lord Mayor of Cork. who ar
rived here this morning from Norfolk,
was disappointed In not having the
pleasure of seeing Cardinal Gibbons. He
called at the Cardinals residence, left
his card and then attended the . o'clock
mass in the cathedral. No visitor has
been permitted to see the Cardinal since
his return home because OF his illness
A few citizens. friends of the Irish
cause. greeted the Lord Mayor and his
party consisting Of Peter MacSwiney
brother of the previous Lord Mayor. who
starved himself to death in Brixton
Prison. London; u. l.. Fawcitt Consul
of the Irish Republic In New York. and
Judge J. T. Lawless. counsel for O'Cal-
laghan.
A point brought up in connection with
O'Callaghans parole was whether it
will be a violation of the parole for
him to vanish. Judge Lawless was
asked IL there is any condition In the
parole to give notice that he Is to leave
the United States. The Judge said
there are no conditions and that the
plan for the Lord Mayor Is to so as De
Valera went
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C.

BECoME DOCTOR
OF Chiropfactic and win financial and
social prestige Can he learned In ~
months. Write for descriptive booklet
H., New York College OF Chiropractic
ltla Broadway. New l.rk CITY.
FRENCH conversational lessons correct
pronunciation Mt your home, 81 per hour
Call or write for appointment. MONSIEUR
JEAN. JAG w. 36th St. city. Phone Fitz
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
AMBUSH IS REPORTED
NEAR DUBLIN COUNTY
London Paper Gets News of
Extensive Operations.

LONDON, Jan. "a despatch to the
Daily Mail from Dublin says it is ru-
mored that Crown forces have been am
bushed at Dunboyne, county Meath. on
the border of Dublin county. The des-
patch adds that the operations appear to
have been extended over a wide area,
from Lcixlip. In the East through Gel
bridge. Maynooth and Kilcock, ut all OF
which places road bridges are reported
to have been destroyed. to Battoi stown
in the West.
There has been no official confirma-
ton OF the rumors. as all the wires In
the districts concerned have been cut
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
FOR IRELAND FAIL
Continued from First Page.

lacking, but it is said that Premier
Lloyd George has definitely refused to
consider the Sim Fein's proposal for the
withdrawal Of the home rule bill.
Officials here take a gloomy view of
the situation. The increased activity
recently on the part of the military and
Republicans in the martial law areas Is
considered as indicating an extension OF
guerrilla warfare.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10

II TINICE West 42d ST. Ewes S45.
IL IL NNAL Mats Wed tpopl < sat. 2 80.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10

BELFAST, Jan. 9.-Troops at Derry to-
day surrounded the residence of Joseph
O'Doherty. Sim Rein Member of Par
lament. and arrested him. He will be
interned. Two previous raids on his
home were without result.
Raids on rate collectors, the latest
form of Sim Fein activity, are becoming
increasingly common Six are reported
in the County of Wexford.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10

YPIC' 42d, W. of B'way. Ewes. SIS.
l. lA\lN Afatine,s We'd. 4 sat. 2:l5.
"ONE OF THE BEST MUSICAL SHOWS
B.WAY Has SEEN WIS sEASON. '-.Snll.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
7 O y A Y
By William Fox

INVARIABLY AFTER EACH PERFORMANCE OF
over THE HILL" AT THE BROADHURST THEA
TIRE LINE FORMS AT THE BOX OFFICE
THE LINE is COMPOSED OF THOSE WHO, HAV-
ING SEEN THE PLAY, ARE BUYING TICKETS
FOR FRIENDS OR FAMILY.
YOU WILL NOT WITNESS THIS AT MANY
THEATRES
over THE HIEL" is MAKING THEATRICAL
HISTORY. I LOOK BACK TO THE FIRST TIME
over THE HILL" MOVED MANY OF MY
FRIENDS PROMINENT IN THEATRICALS WERE
FEARFUL THAT WE WOULD SUFFER BECAUSE
OF THE TRANSFER.
NOW AFTER MOVING FIVE TIMES AND SEE
ING BUSINESS GROW EVEN DURING THE PAST
HOLIDAY SLUMP, THE PICTURES FUTURE IS
ASSURED IF WE ARE FORCED OUT OF NEW
THEATRE EVERY WEEK
TWO PRESENTATIONS DAILY
AT THE BROADHURST.
We will Sunday manees three hereafter. Seats
sale ahead
THE BROADHURST is ON FORTYFOURTH STREET,
UPTOWN SIDE-OPPOSITE THE LITTLE THEATRE.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
BRITISH GUARD FOOD
SENT BY IRISH IN u. S.
Armed Force Placed Aboard
Craft at QueenstoOn.

QUEENSTOWN, ireland, Jan. 9.-on the
arrival here to-day from New York Of
the American steamer Honolulu with
cargo OF provisions for the relief OF the
unemployed In Cork the authorities
placed an armed guard on the vessel
Notwithstanding the protest OF the cap
tain the guard remained on the steamer
when It proceeded for Cork.
The Honolulu (Capt. ID. Docherty), of
the ore-McCormack Commercial Irish
line. sailed from New York on Dccem-
Der % for the Irish ports of Limerick.
Cork. Dublin. Belfast and Derry. car
rying general cargo for the Irish mar
kets. The Honolulu had on board dp-
ward of 100 tons OF foodstuffs, con-
slsting OF flour. oatmeal. sugar. con-
densed milk, groceries. canned goods
baking powder. Fellows syrup. clothing
shoewear. &c.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
SALES AT AUCTION.

If you have money to in
vest and are seeking op-
portunities in the busi-
ness world, either as a
partner or as an owner
of business, consult the
Business Opportunity col
umns of The New York
Herald, both daily and
Sunday, which usually
appear daily among the
classified advertisements
and in the Want Direc-
tory on Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22
was opened Sunday.

was opened Sunday.
Miss Ada Crosby spent Sunday in
Burlington with Mrs H. Bruce Wright
a former resident OF Vergennes and
Middlebury, who is critically i'll at
Fanny Allen hospital, there being little
hope of her recovery.
Mrs. John Douglass, who has been
for over a year in Santa Rosa, Calf D.,
returned to her home in this city Sat
urday Mrs. Douglass sister, Mrs.
Amanda Moore, who accompanied her
to California, stopped off at Charlevoix,
Mich.
Louis LeBoeuf, Misses Eliza Liberty,
Anna and Gertrude LeBoeuf, and Louis
Liberty, who have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w H. Norton, have return
ed to Worcester, Mass, stopping in
Rutland to visit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
LeBoeuf
Robert Stone. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Stone Of Ferrisburg, and Miss
Geneva Seers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Sears of Vergennes, were
united in marriage Monday morning at
7;30 at St Peters church, the pastor,
Rev. Joseph M. Bastien, officiating
The bride wore a blue silk dress with
blue hat, trimmed with white, and was
attended by Miss May Milo, who was
gOwned in blue silk, with hat to match
Following the marriage a wedding
breakfast was served at the brides
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22
LINCOLN

Miss J Murray is staying in Mont
pelier
Rev c. P. Smith is absent for two
weeks.
Horace Poland died Saturday after
a brief illness
L c. Chatfeld and son spent Sunday
at the Corner
Amos Dunn has finished his work for
Roy Hamilton
Miss Grace Farr has returned from
Springfield Mass.
Mrs w. E. Bicknell of Bristol spent
the weekend here
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Grant are the
parents of a daughter
Mr. and Mrs Leon Thayer of War
rem were here Monday
Mrs A. H. Smalley of Bristol spent
Saturday at H. c. Davis.
Clayton Shepard of Montpelier is a
guest Of Henry Saunders
c. A. Pierce returned to Bristol Mon
day after two weeks at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Carlton of Warren
were guests of Walter Colby recently.
George Palmer of Hancock visited
his aunt Mrs H. o. Bostwick recently
Mrs Arthur Chase spent several
days last week with her daughter Mrs.
Ed. King.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Estey of Char
lotte were guests of Mrs. Make Davis
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler and
child Of Mashfeld are at Mrs. Estel-
la Bristols.
Mrs. Clayton Ladeau was operated
upon at her home Sunday for appendi-
citis Mrs Estella Bristol is attend
ing her.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22
SOUTH LINCOLN

Mrs. A. E. Briggs. who has been i'll,
is better
William Clark has moved into the
Dan Garland tenement.
Mrs. Lewis Kelton, who has been i'll,
is better. She had been threatened
with pneumonia.
The funeral of Horace Poland was
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22
BRIDPORT

G.. R. Walker went Thursday to AL
bany, N Y, on a business trip
Among the latest victims of measles
are Lewis Pidgeon, Marion Myrick and
Donald Russell
Grace Russell returned last Friday
from Altamonte Springs, Fla, where
they have spent the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. St. John went
Wednesday to the home of Giard Bes-
settle where they will be cared for
Mrs. Jonas N Payne of Clarendon
has been a guest for several days at
the homes of c. L. and G. D, Payne
Miss Hazel Bodette, who has been
spending a few days with relatives, re-
turned to her home in West Addison
Wednesday,
Miss Eva Vaduais returned to Hart
ford Conn, last Saturday after
short visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs S. E Vadnais.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Fletcher and
Mrs J. H. Howe were in Burlington
Wednesday. Mrs. Howe remained for
a few days to be near her sister Mrs.
Wilson who is in a hospital there.
A book, "Tha Ancestry of Edward
Henry Merrill has been presented to
the public library by Dr.. Cyrus S.
Merrill Of Albany, n. Y.
Mrs. Luciu5 Nlsun and infant daugh-
ter, Helen, have returned home after
spending several weeks with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs Rourke Of Shore
ham
Clifford Hutchison, who has had
employment at Trenton, n. J., for sew
eraI months, has returned and is at
the home Of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
7. H Hutchinson
The dates May l3 and IA have been
set for the play Fun in an Entertain
ment Bureau" which will be directed
by Miss Harrlette Harris for the bene-
fit Of the public library.
Mrs H K Williams and little
granddaughter Ellen Lewis Williams,
came Monday from State College, Pa,
where they have been spending a few
weeks with Franklin G. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Woodbury.,
who have spent the winter in Shore
ham, have opened their home here in
preparation for the opening OF the
West Bridoort cheese factory
Mr. and Mrs Edrick Bodette re-
turned to their home in Addison Tues
day after making a ten days visit with
their daughters Mrs E K Coursey
and Mrs H N Sollace.
Harold Wemette OF Richmond was in
NajrarI,-- g. t,o,-oko1J
goods which have been stored here
since last January when he took a
position as cheesemlker there
Mrs William Bouchard and daugh-
-ers Of Port Henry have been for sew
eral days with her father E. T Col
ouru Miss Gertrude Coburn, who !
had an operation on her throat last
Thursday, was able to return home
Friday and IS improving
The annual meeting OF Morning Sun
Lodge. No 5, T and A. NJ, was held
At their hall Wednesday afternoon. The
ollowing officers were elected: w. NJ,
" A Dukett; S. W. R ~ Warner;
J W, Frank Trimb,e; Secretary, J.
J Petty; Treasurer, G F Sollace; S.
D., K W Myrick; 7 D., c. ]. Hut
,hi5On ;. 5. A O. ) Dukett; J. S.,
; c Dukett; Chaplain, J. S. Dukett
H. D. Payne; Tyler, L. F.
Tiard
Miss Gladys Spaulding entertained a
lumber Of TREAD, At her home Tuesday
vening Came, were played and re-
reshment; were served A very hap
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22

Russell was held in Huntington April
Il. Besides her husband Mrs. Rus
sell is survived by one son, Elmer, five
daughters, Mrs. Hazel Kimball, Mrs
Ila Lewis of Duxbury, Mrs. Greta
Wright of Starksboro. Miss Stella and
Denorah Russell Of this place
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22

home to the immediate family only.
The young couple left on the noon
train for a wedding trip, after which
they will live in Ferrisburg, where the
groom is employed by the Sheffield
Farms Co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22

held Tuesday at his home. He is sur
vved by his VIE and two sons, George
and Gerald Poland, and one daughter
Mrs. Henry Bennett of this place In
terment was in Waterbury beside his
two daughters who died four years ago
The funeral of Mrs Mitchell Wells
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22
VERGENNES

Mrs. Mary P. Sleeper returned Sum
day night to Northampton, Mass, af-
ter several days in the city.
Miss Margaret Robare, who has been
passing several weeks with her moth
err Mrs John Alden, returned Sunday
to Lowell. Mass.
Mrs. Alice Belden, who has been
employed as pastry cook at the Stew
ems house, has entered the employ Of
Harry Taber in his restaurant, which
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22
DIR. EDMUND M. POND

DR.. EDMUND M. POND
Genito- Urinary Diseases of Men and
Women.
Diseases Of the Bladder and Kidneys.
Medical and Surgical Conditions Of
the Abdomen.
Office Hours: Mon. Wed, Sat, II
to 4; Tues, Thurs, Fri, IL to 2; Eve
ming. z to s. Sunday 10 to 1 only.
20 So. Main St.. Cor. Washington St.
Telephone a..
Rutland,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
R cal Estate News

sales at Far Rockaway to Rachel Cam
tor, plot on the south side Of New
Haven Avenue, between Beach Thir-
tcenth and Fourteenth Streets, 80x120.
including the corner Of Beach Thir-.
teenth Street.
A plot on the east side of New
Haven Avenue, running through to
Beach Thirteenth Street, sixty feet
frontage on each street.
To the Ostend Construction CORPORA
ton, Simon Shack, president, fourteen
lots on the west side of Beach Thir-
teenth Street, 280x135; to Ella Marcus,
plot 40x115, on the north side of Sea
girt Place, eighty feet east of Beach
Thirteenth Street; northeast corner Of
Beach Thirteenth Street and Seagirt
Place, 30x80; plot 60x20O on east side
OF Beach Fifteenth Street, running
through to Beach Fourteenth Street,
also plot 60x200 on the west side of
Beach Fourteenth Street, through to
Beach Fifteenth Street The purchaser
plans to erect six residences in the
immediate future.
To Jacob Cantor, plot S0x1oo, at the
southwest corner of Beach Twelfth
Street and New Haven Avenue, to be
improved with three small residences
Max Katz, who recently purchased
from the Banister Realty Company a
plot on the north side Of Sea Girt Ave-
nue., seventy feet east of Beach Thr-
teenth Street, has resold the site at a
substantial advance to Marvin Shaw