davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
3 -
MEDIUM PRICED FLATS
AGAIN LURE INVESTORS

The Two seven story elevator apart
p:ent houses and stores. 100x100. at the
Fifth avenue and 12sth street have
Mandelbaum and Fisher and Irving I.
Levine TO Joseph l.. Noyse. The prop
critics rent Tor about $4,000 Irwin
w. Hosmer was the broker. The sell
ers bought the houses from the Guar
dian Life Insurance Company about six
months ago They were represented in
yesterdays transaction by Lewis Frank
lin Lee. attorney.
j. G. Bassmsn of the s. RI Raphael
Company, Inc, iesold for tbs $50 West
11Sth Street Company TO l. Geller, 343
to 354 West l1Sth street, two six story
apartment houses, t00x10O. The attor-
neys were J. Geller for the purchaser
and David Kahn for the seller
+. X. Wood & Co, Inc, sold through
p. NJ. Thomas the building AT 6S West
Eighty-third street. which was recently
remodeled into ten apartments
Nehring Brothers sold for Ennis &
Sinnott 10 Frances " Smith. 312 West
1880 street, q five story double flat
25x100, adjoining the corner Of st.
Nicholas avenue
Cusack Company sold Is Morning
side avenue. five story fiat, 19.5x1 co.
between 116th and 117th streets.
|. Glassman, 5. Netman and H. j.
Wahlman. as directors have formed the
@3i East Thirteenth Street Corporation
"a take over the six story tenement
f0Nlo3.3 feet, at that address
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

l.. De Palmo S3T and $50 cast 1tStn
street. 4 Ave story new Law apartment
building. 50x160 feet
Armstrong Brothers sold 2672 Briggs
avenue, 4 three story frame dwelling,
a2x7S. FOR the estate of William Ott
% Calm 4 Calm: also with Albert y.
Phelps. 23SS Crestou avenue. three
story frame dwelling 25X100, Tor J.
Zinssasr 10 Robert Dooley
' Clarence Davies sold for Emma y.
Hupfel to Bridget Cannon, 442 Timp-
son place. three story two family
house. AOxlO0
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
aUEENsBoRoUGH DEALS.

]. Albert Johntra sold a ten room
house at Is Murray street Flushing. for
Clarence Smith 10 John A. Hamilton
The lIalleran Agency sold Tor the
Flushing Realty Company the two fam
ily dwelling. 20x125. at l09 Congress-
avenue, t'lrshiug 10 William Thompson.
Roman -Callman Company sold for
Florence NJ Wilson Of Los Angeles Cal,
TO Vito and Anthony Mennella the prop
erty on the northwest corner of Stein
way and Pierce avenues. Long Island
City. The purchasers will erect two
story fireproof building fronting 100 feet
on Steinwav avenue
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
In the Dwelling Market.

Coughlau & Clisny sold FOR Norma y.
Won Bach to Dr y Quill the three
story dwelling, leNtOO1l, at sos ives,
N'nety-eighth street
Douglas L. Gilman a 90 sold Tor
Mrs. Gerson Mayer her tour-Story resi-
dence at ~ East Seyenty-niuth street,
l7x1o2.2. 70 client who will alter Il
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
STATEN ISLAND MARKET.

Moffatt x Schwab sold for the Staten
Island Holding Company a plot OF land
l05 feet on Forest avenue east Of Eliza
beth street, staten Island, 10 ole Jensen
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
A RARE BARGAIN II,.;l Am ANXIOUS ,,t e SCI

weeks fine home property. consisting OF beau
tiful modern Colonial house of 10 rooms,
tiled baths and fine sleeping balcony; all inn
provements, and half acre corner plot, with
fine lawn, flowers and shade trees. Easy
committing distance, IN heart Of Jerseys
most beautiful suburban community: near
express station and trolley line bathing and
boating within walking distance So 800 cash
secures title aud occupancy: complete an
every detail, including a large garage, electric
lights and fixtures. shades and electric
range: ready for immediate occupancy
balance Of $1,000 on easy term mortgages.
PERSONAL, post office box liO1. City Han
Station. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Edward Polak, Inc. sold 9S5 Cres-
ton avenue. five story apartment
house. l02x10o, for the Pershing Realty
Company. Inc, 70 Mr. Jaffe. and 99S
Findlav avenue. two family house for
X & F.. Realty Construction Company,
to a Mr. Greenberger.
Charles Mark Realty Company pur-
chased from the B. & b. Realty Com
pany, 1916 University avenue. south
west corner OF 175th street. a five story
apartment house, 100y10o. III the Unl-
versitv Heights section Of The Bronx
1t has an annual rental OF s16.S50 and
was held at $4,000.
Patrick Holland sold for Bessie Col
densohn the flat at 24s East 1sSth street
TO Mary *. Motley. held at 10000.
Benenson Realty Company sold TO
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

extensively and present i as a gift to
hls daughter.
Celia Katz purchased from Morris
Heyman 1887 Madison avenue, q three
story dwelling 20xl00. Leo Rosenberg
represented the purchaser
Pease 4 Elliman sold Tor Mrs Il. ~
Young three-story dwelling lSx10o,
at 33 West Ninety Attn street
William Fox's Broadway and leSth
Street Realty Company has bought
from Monroe Flegenheimer the psot on
the west side 81 Broadway. 1912 feet
north ~ lSist street, and adjoining
keith's new Coliseum Theatre on the
1Sist street corner The parcei mcas-
urss sos feet on Broadway and extends
back 200 feet to Bennett avenue. wnere
the frontage il Sa.1 feet. Nh FoS con-
trolls the Audubon Theatre Broad
way and l6Sth street
The two stogy garage, 25Xl00, Al $40
East ty-eighth street has been sold
~ the Rothbart Garage Operators. me-
10 rlie newly formed $40 East Forty
eighth Street Realty Company. having
FOR directors y. u Schumer q \. Teitel-
bsumn and j. j. Weinblatt
William II. AIehlich. Inc, sold sor
Jonn Sommer. ai40 Webb avenue, north
Of Fordham Road a five story apart
ment J0Nl00
David Lion purchased from the Nor
man estate the five story tenement
with two stores at 2t56 Second avenue,
25x10o. held at 5000.
Deals Revealed In Transfers.
The two dve story dats at 10 and
l27 West l17th street 36N100 have
been sold b. the New York Trust Com
pany to Joseph a. Fagnant.
Annie Levy sold 10 Louis Nekritz the
FIVE story flat al % West t23d street,
25xl001l.
samuel Sang sold 10 AdoIph Fried
man 202 and 204 Rivinston street. six
story tenement. 50.Sx9O.1.
Sophie Posner sold 10 Morris Rose
1914 TO S4 Delancey street northwest
corner or Orchard street. a six story
tenement with store. s7.6x54.e
Rebacca Tolchinsisy sold TO Edward
Chains the six story fiat at 80 and 81
East l09th street. 3s.7x10o.
Maria G. Fall sold 10 Robert Selma
bel the five story apartment at 64s and
651 West 1S4th street, 5oN10o.
William Il. Olmstead sold to Frances
A. MacCirath the three story dwelling
at 342 West l23d street. 16x1Oo
Bertha Hechinger sold TO Sylvia J.
Marks 2S6 West Seventieth street, a
five story dwelling. l3x1O0, adjoining
the southeast corner Of West End ave-
nue..
Leonard WeiH sold to George War
rem the three story dwelling at l. West
l29th street, ?ox10o,
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

rALssADE, y. s.-Hcne, puiidins Lets.
sCnAl4L, stAke Janstion. Rslissse
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
SUBURBAN MARKET NOTES.

Fish & Marvin sold for Airs Eliza
beth B. Mexican her two family hou :.
on Siwanoy place. Pelham Nsaor. -
Mrs Clara T.. Brown OF Bro0Niyn Tne
same brokers leased for NJ ~ NeSbitt
his residence on Corlios avenue. Pelham
Heights, for the summer. furnished 70
> ~ Jacobs of this city, and leased FOR
Benjamin Q. Lee his residence on the
Boulevard. Pelham Manor, 70 Frank
Williamson of Brooklyn.
Frank Il. McArdle purchased from the
Glen Rock Building and Construction
Company twenty family apartment
house. 6Sx9S. at the southwest corner of
the Boulevard and Highland avenue.
Jersey City.
George Grossman sold a twelve family
brick fat 3SNi00, at the southeast cor
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
Centleman's Country Home
PLAINFIELD, N. J. Builder Sn,ls, or 3

bath. all impts., gas and electric: 10 min
from Piainfieid station. Sacrifice Mt 81,
Cash required 81 500. Possession immedi
No letters answered Call TO inspect
stillman av., Plainfleld, y. D.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
REALTY NEWS BRIEFS.

Dr Z, Faitntslock Is The buyer o. the
Bfidgham ies dence at 96i Fifth ave-
nue.. sold recently BY Edward j. Hagsn
and William - May & Co
samuel Brody is the buyer or the
building IN 81 Pearl street sold re-
caatly
'.awrence Bake a Jewell have placed
loan 10 s35 600 for five years on sol
West l39th street, six story fat 25x
100. slso fo. Ave years for G. Shipway.
$50. 900 on biS Academy street. a five
story apartment house, 40xt00.
Douglas Gibbons & co. We're the
brokers in the recent sale OF % East
Forty-frst street for Abby Marshall 10
the Fofty-second Street and Madison
Avenue Co1rpany
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
~ THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a Nesey Street

tIf Nesey Street.J
Ry JOSEPH p DAY.
s. Nicholas av. so, W. s.. I6.I n. n. OF
i52d ST., 46.5xi24i1x4 5xi34.a: story ten
ement; Franklin Savings Bank VS.. Bettina
h, Eschmann et al. Wilson NJ Powell (A)
Isaac Josephson (R): due. SOS s1s..5: taxes,
&C, Sli5. Withdrawn
Bronx ExchangeD
~ JOSEPH r. DAY
AIosholu av.. ). s.. ol4.4 II. e. OF FielGstone
road, 15N272 3x1aA294,5, vacant. Maiden
Lane Savings Bank IS. Benjamin r. Watkins
CT al; Alfred Roelter fAl Edw j. McGold-
rick E) due. Si,1G0.51; taxes. &c. $3.50.
To tie plaintiff for s4.ofN
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
VIII Build New Vanderbilt Home.


The Bankers Trust Company opened
its second uptown office yesterday At
Fifty seventh street and Ma adison ave-
rue. The office occupies the basement.
ground floor and mezzanine OF tho Bank
ers Trust Company sixteen story build
Ing. just completed on the northwest
corner OF Madison avenue and Fifty
seventh street. The banking rooms are
modern in their appointments and this
office will be complete unit Of the
Bankers Trust Company uptown
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

ner OF Pavonia and Romaine avenue,
Jersey City. 10 Owen Brennan.
Charles Monbrun leased to the Inter
state Shade Cloth Company 3 brick fac
tory at Si2 TO $40 Jefferson street. Ho-
boken. for twenty-one years at a rental
asgregatlng St12.500.
Robert r.. Farley Organization sold
for the estate or William r. Rice q plot
IN the Bryn Mawr Park section OF
Yonkers. y. r.. q Gustsve g. Pernod
or Mount Vernon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-03
Heart Problerns

Dear Mrs. Thompson; am a girl al
most 10 years of age and am living
with nv parents. | am abused ter
1bly. Many times a boy friend of
mine asks me for dates and I have 10
refuse because they object. Sometimes
when I happen to meet boy friend on
the street he asks me to 60 to the
show and OF course I go. If | happen
TO come home rather late my father
and mother fuss at me and often slap
me. They think that am very
easy
have 2 sister who is Is years old
" no can go wherever she pleases with
out the asking. Do you think that
my parents are treating me right?
MISS D. s.
do nor know just what you imply
when you say that your parents think
that you are easy" | presume that
they believe you are too familiar with
boys and that they are anxious for
YOUR welfare OF course it does nc!
increase their trust in you when you
deliberately oppose them and go tc
Tie show with some boy.
My advice is to obey your parents as
we'll as you know how. When they
see that you are earnestly trying tc
please them, they will soften toward
y YOU and will grant YOU the freedom
that your sister enjoys.
Never forget that when a girl places
little Importance on her self-respec'
and is cheap size is throwing mud a
herself. You are not hurting YOU
parents If you are hurting yourself
Be proud of your character and pro
tect it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-03
The Home Garden

To use bordeaux mixture in the
spraying material when spraying po-
tatoes for bugs is something that
costs but very little for the mixture
and nothing extra in labor, and near
ly every year it will pay well. Bor-
deaux is a protection against any fun
gus disease, and few realize how much
damage blight does to potatoes. Try
the mixture on a few rows and leayt
others not sprayed beside them, and
note the difference. Even when blight
does not attack the vines it seems that
the bordeaux will keep the vines
green and thrifty for a week or two
after the vines would turn yellow or
brown without Blight quickly checks
the growth of the tubers when it in
jures the vines, and we think the
vines have ripened. II they had been
sprayed and the blight had not struck
them the tubers would have kept on
growing and ripened naturally, and
the crop would have been larger.
Arsenate of lead and bordeaux mix
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-03

BLOOMINGPORT. Ind, May g.
Sunday, May s. will be observed as
Mothers Day" by the Sunday school
here. A special program has been
arranged The program follows:
Song, Mothers Prayers have Fol-
lowed Me-" by school. Invocation,
Rev. Viola johnson. Song. Memo
ries." by chorus. Address, Murray
Johnson. Song. Meet Her in the
Skies" choir. Recitation, my Moth
er's accomplishments" Cecil Ozbun.
Recitation, Mother" by Intermediate
class. Song, My Mother" by choir
Recitation, 1.-The Love in Mothers
Heart" Junior girls. Recitation, "A
Tell Mother I'll be There" Interme
dates. Recitation, THE Dearest
Mother" Ruth Isenbarger. Recita-
ton, Mothers Bible" Rupert Thorn
turg. Song No Tears In the Skies"
Quartette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-03
The Girl Who Had No Chance
BY MARION RUBiNcAM

physical conditions while working
were ideal. The true efficiency goes
beyond that, though. You must see
that the worker has ideal surround
ings even when he isn't working.
That's for the benefit of the factory
as well as the worker. since the fac
tory gains by the larger amount OF
better work"
Ruth nodded She was getting lot
of new ideas from this man.
II saw what you were doing for
those youngsters-I mean, saw what
someone was doing for them. picking
them up out of the gutter and giving
them a fair chance to use their limbs,
and something above ordinary ugli-
ness to look at in the way of trees
and grass in their playyard. l asked
who did it and was told your name.
always knew you were the only girl
in this town who had common sense"
Ruth wondered whether this was a
compliment or not.
You're evidently fitted for that sort
Of work." Langley went on-they were
afternoon. You'd better drop your
clerical work and take it up. I'll get
the factory people to give you some
money for what you've done. 1t
won't be much, though it's value to
them. as l pointed out, will be thou
sands in increased output"
Ruth wondered how little this
amount Of money would be, but said
nothing She would gladly take any
sum. Indeed. she asked nothing more
than to do what she had done. 1t had
been such fun, and it was doing the
factory help SO much good.
In this pleasant frame of mind, she
turned into the street leading to her
home. She and Langley were on their
way back from the walk. They pass
ed the Weeds house, and saw Mr.. and
Mrs. Weed getting into a carriage. A
suitcase and trunk were put in and
Kenneth. in his best suit, climbed ul
by the driver. They went off without
seeing Ruth-drove in the direction Of
the station.
Suddenly Ruth knew--they were go
= ing to New York on the night train
That meant only one thing-Myra's
marriage to Tim. She walked or
quietly, but when they reached her
house, Langley was alarmed at her
dead white face and was afraid he
had asked her to walk too fast.
Tomorrow THE Shadow Turns
Black"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-03
Suburban

BLCOMINGPORT. Ind. - Mr. and
Mrs. Kelley Engle entertained at din
ner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. James
Schlagle. of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Cha nness, Mrs. Mariana Engle
and little daughter Elma.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stevens and daughter,
Mrs Gertrude Reece. visited John
Stevens and family, Sunday. Mrs.
Dewitt Brooks, of Winchester, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Deboy,
Sunday. Mrs. Deboy accompanied
Mrs Brooks home and will remain for
q short time visiting relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Engle entertained
their son Elbrid and family at six
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-03

ture can be used together with no det-
riment to either and with no extra
amount of solution Potatoes cannot
be grown without keeping the bugs in
check. and with good sprayer it is
not difficult to apply spray. Spray
ing is the easiest and most effective
method of fighting them, so plan
ahead to have both arsenate of lead
and bordeaux ready. They can be pur'
chased all ready to mix with water
and with full directions for mixing.
Either can be made at home by fol
lowing closely the regular formula
which you can get at the state agri
cultural college, if you wish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-03

were the guests Thursday evening Of
Mrs. Emily Thornburg and little grand
son, Paul. Leva Ogbun and family
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Crate Chenoweth and family, north
east Of Lynn. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Newman entertained their son Forest
Newman at a six o'clock dinner, Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collins
called on Mrs. Logan Hunt. Sunday
afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. John
Thorpe, Of Red Key. attended church
here Sunday evening. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Benbow and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Reece were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Royce Bales, Sunday. Ora Bales
and family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Engle.. Mr.. Eibred Engle
and family, from near Mount Zion,
we're the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Bales, Sunday. In the afternoon they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oler..
Mrs. Cornelia Johnson. of Richmond.
is the guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Ethel
|1senbarger. She will remain for sever
al days.
STRAUGHN, Ind-Rev. Grin held
regular preaching services Sunday
evening at the Christian church. -.
1JOUdlu WIZ OCVh III, ID VA
tirely recovered. Miss Orpha Lam
berson has the mumps.. Mr.. Cole is
improving slowly. Mr.. and Mrs. ALI
Rea and daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Reas of
Indianapolis, Mrs. John Willes and son
Byron, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben LANDER
!! son, Of Elwood, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Slant and son, Robert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Okel were guests Sun
CAV Of Mr.. and Mrs. George THOMPSON
| of Dublin. :. Mrs Oren has returned
home from Missouri, after spending a
few weeks with her father, who has
| been seriously ill.,. The Red and
Blue Ribbon class held a monthly
| meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray Pier
son, Wednesday evening. A surprise
| was given for Helen Lamberson, Wed
nesday evening at her home in honor
of her birthday. Many young folks
were present. Miss Roberta Brad
day attended the commencement exer
cises at Milton, Thursday evening. :.
Mr.. c. ". Bundy has returned from
Winchester =. DIR. Hodges and famil.
left Friday morning for Michigan.
Miss Edith Ward was in Dublin Thurs
day Mrs. P. F. May called on Mrs
&C. w. Bundy. Friday afternoon.
Mr. C. w. Bundy and daughter wer'
in Cambridge City, Friday.
PERSHING, Ind-Mr and Mrs
Elmer o. Dexter moved back to Penn
vile, Thursday. Mrs. Rebecca Tay
i lor, Mrs. Della Taylor and Norm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-03

Taylor spent Thursday with Mrs.
James Boogs, Of Pennville.. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Drier spent Friday at
Richmond. Carl Behr and SON re.
turned to their home in Indianapolis,
Friday. Mrs. Will Rehr is here sell.
ing her household goods. Mrs. M
Bertsch visited in Dublin, Friday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs Elias Redick visited Mr.
and Mrs. William Taylor, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Butler from Indian
apolis, have been visiting Mrs. Kepler
Mr.. William Behr from Indian
apolis, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Winters. Mr.. and Mrs. Nable Gehr
Mr.. c. Gehr, and Wayne Gehr called
ON Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor, Sun
cav
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-03
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, May 3.-Richmond Lodge
No. 1876, F. and A. NJ, stated conclave
Wednesday, May 4.-Webb Lodge
No. "a. F. and A. NJ, called meeting
Work in the Fellow Craft degree,
o'clock.
Thursday, May @Wayne Council
No. 10. r. and S. M, stated assembly
Friday, May Skiing Solomon's
Chapter No. 4, r. A. NJ, called convo
cation. Work in Royal Arch degree.
Saturday, May Loyal Chapter
No. 40, o. E. S., stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-03

o'clock dinner, Sunday. =. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. u. Thornburg and Mr.. and
Mrs Kelley Engle attended class
night at Spartanburg. Thursday even
ing Misses Name and Ruth Engle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-03

Carl demonstrating Of the mon
Homme"
Dorothy Dickson and Carl considered the serest
the Grab Dance The graceful gliding instead OF tho
The Of leading.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
Bedtim e Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1871, by Mcclure
Newspaper SyndicAte.)
UNCLE WIGGILY'S SOCK
MEMBER. ..-., --
BY Howard r. Garis.

rs there anything you want me
to do for you before | go out?"
asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy one
DAY as she gave Uncle Wiggily his
breakfast in the hollow stump
bungalow. E
"Oh, are you going out?" asked
the bunny gentleman.
Just to call on Mrs. Twistytail.
the pig lady" was the answer,
"But III return before lunch. I
suppose you'll go out looking for
an adventure % @t 's5
Yes" said Mr. Longears. 81
think | shall. That is, unless one
comes to the bungalow here"
And that is just what happened.
Listen and I'll tell you all about It.
Uncle Wiggily finished his break
fast and then began to get ready to
dress to so out adventuring. Hc
was putting on pair of socks on
account of having gotten his feet
wet earlier that morning shoveling
a little late snow Off the walk,
when he happened to notice that
one of his socks had a hole in.
"Oh' my goodness me sakes alive
and a darning needle" exclaimed
Uncle Wiggily. cit would never do
TO go out with hole in my sock. |
must mend it. Let me see, how
does Nurse Jane mend socks?"
Then he happened to think that
MS muskrat lady housekeeper had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
CHICAGO PLANNING
TO FOSTER BUILDING

Chicago, March 26.-Chicago's
first own Your Home" exposition
to foster the building and owner
ship of homes opened here today.
Because of the general rent ad-
vance it is expected that many
Chicagoans will visit the exposition
to learn how to become home own
eTs. .r- .-.
Banks. building material men,
interior decorators, home furnish
ers and real estate men are coop
Grating in staging the show.
The exposition hall presents
the appearance of u residential
subdivisions. Trees rise above the
exhibits. Streets, avenues, and
boulevards run between the rows
of booths A fountain plays in
Fountain Terrace, in the center of
the hall. Complete houses are to
be seen, set in an appropriate
landscape environment and fur
nished throughout
One section is devoted to houses
and home sites. 1t includes models
of houses and apartments, plans OF
subdivision, plats, Typographical
and relief maps, plans for cities
photographs and transparencies
The building material section ex.
hibits every sort of material used
in construction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
NoTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department. Of the Interior U. S. Land
office, at Santa Fe n. N, March IL,
1924.
Notice is hereby given that Julian Car
ella, 81 Morlarty, n. NJ, who on January
~, 1921 made additional homestead
entry CAct $4,000. No. 035l79, for
SWA SEA, Section 70; NWH NEj4. En-
W. SWIk NEE, VIZ SEA. Els
sWl4 NEh, Section -, Township NJ,
Range e, N. NJ. ?. u9O acres) MerId-
Ian, has filed notice Of intention to make
final thrce-ysar proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before the
L. S. Commissioner. at Albuquerque, N.
NJ, on May l. 1921,
Claimant names as witnesses; William
McGuinness, Demetro McGuluness. both
Of Tljeras n NJ; Solomon Chavez, Aie-
Iandro Garcia, both Of Moriarty, N. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADU. hesIs.sr.
NOn-coaL