davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28
LINCOLN

Dorothy Pierce is in Waitsfield this
week.
Lewis Matthews is not as we'll thi.
week
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Carlin were il
Bolton Sunday.
Mrs. Loren Dwire was a recent vi
sitor in Nergennes.
S. H Buell. has had his house shin
gled the past week
DR. and Mrs. B. D. Colby of Rut-
land were in town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapman OF
Warren were r,cent vls'+1.i N t1wu
The Murray reunion will be held at
w. D. Murray's in Amherst, Mass. or
August 10.
Kenneth Murray and Norma Mac
Intyre have returned to Forestdale
after passing a few days here
The W c. T. L. met with Mrs A, E
Cushman July 90 to celebrate her birth.
day. Ice cream and cake were served
Prof. H. A. d. Leggett, poultry ex-
pert from the College of Agriculture
will give a poultry culling demonstra-
ton, Monday afternoon July 81 at
$50 o'clock at the home of F. n.
Thompson.
Among those on the trail the past
week were Dr. P E Kuchbaum of
Montclair, n J, Miss Myrtle Heale
of Washington, Evelyn Worcester of
Burlington, Pearl Abbott of Vergennes,
H. Beers and f. S Elliott Of New
York city
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28

Cuen of Haverhill, Mass, is with them
for a visit.
Members of st. Peters parish will
give reception which will take the
form of lawn party on the church
lawn Monday evening July 81, to their
pastor, Rev. J. NJ Basin, who sailed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28
BRISTOL

Carroll R. Stearns and Miss Gladys
Hill of this town were married in Rut-
land Thursday and left Thursday night
for Aberdeen, Wash, where they will
reside.
Prof H. A. Leggett, poultry expert Of
the College of Agriculture, will give a
poultry culling demonstration, Mon
day morning, July 81 at II o'clock, at
the home of T. R Thomas.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28
July 20 from Cherburg, France, and
will arrive here Saturday, July 49,

A New York specialist on mental
and moral disease, declares that "smo-
king for a woman is a sign of degener-
alton 1t is a brand of moral instability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
THE LOST RECORD

Tho thing they are auarreling
about In the record which Ii TO decide
the question. It's loHF'
''Oh. goodness" cried Nancy. hold
ing her ears. II can't understand n
word you say, Mr.. Mushroom
well, don't get nervous about H."
said tho Mushroom. laughing. ut
does sound bit mixed up. But IT'S
as simple as the income tax. Your
daddy can tell you how very simple
that In. And this is just as easy"
"You sec it's this way! Whenever
there IL a great dispute about things
in Fairy Land. the Fairy Queen
sends Simble Toes or Silver Wing 10
I.onghead the Wizard, 10 decide the
question. He's a sort OF prime min.
lister 10 her highness, only he lives
at the third end Of the earth and
won't allow anyone to soc him. He
gives his answers 20 hard questions
on photograph records. All you have
10 do Is 10 put tho record on a ma.
chlns and play g."
fTo BE Continued
Copyright, 1872, Seattle Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22

Nancy, Nick and Buskins returned
from Smoke Land In the little apple
tree elevator Just in time 20 see the
Magical Mushroom poke his little
round bowler hat up thru the ground
on his way from Fairy Land.
This Is luck" he cried, when all
Of him had come thru. Just the
very people I'm looking for. hope
you won't need them any more,
Buskina."
Buslsins thought he could get
along now alone. he said. as the
IAnd-of Up-in-the-Air was In pretty
fine shape, 70 he'd be perfectly will.
ing 10 spare his little friends II they
WIRE needed somewhere els.
yes. the Fairy Queen needs EN-"
replied tire Mushroom. "She needs
70 very much. There is war be.
n3scn the Diddycyvors OF the blue
zr and the Korsknotts Of the green
b>arda."
The Diddyevv.rs live beyond the
seven mountains and the Kingdom
OF the Korsknotts is beyond the sew.
en- valleys"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22

arsted him from her he did not spare
himself at all. Dryiy and in clean
cut strokes he showed her the sor.
dldnes~ OF which no had been the
victim and left her 10 Judge for her
self OF Its evli effect on hls charao-
ter.
When he had finished he knew that
he had failed. She wept for pity and
rnurmured. You poor boy. Z.
You poor boyY'
lie tried again. and this time he
drew the moral Don't you see. I'm
a marked man--markcd for life" He
hesitsted. then pushed ON. You're
fine and clean and Renerous-what
good father and mother. and all
this have made you He swept his
hand round In n wide gesture 20 In.
clude the sun and tho hills and all
tho brave life Of the open. IF /
come too near you. don't you see
faint your I'm n man who was
shut up because"
"Fiddlcsticksi You're a man who
has been done wrong. You mustn't
grow morbid over II. After all. you've
been found innocent"
THAT isn't what counts I've been
IN tho penitentiary. Nothing can
wipe that out. The stain of It's on
me and cant be washed away"
She turned on him with a little
burst OF feminine ferocity. How
dare you talk that way. Dave San.
dersl want to be proud OF you.
We all do. But how can we be N
you give up like a quitter7 Don't
we all have 20 keep beginning our
lives over and over AGAIN. Aren't
we all forever getting into trouble
and getting out OF Il? A man is as
good as he makes himself. II doesn't
matter what outside thing has hap
pencd 90 him. DO you dare tell me
that my dad wouldn't be worth low
ing OF he'd been In prison forty
tlmes7"
Tho color cxcpt into his face. I'm
not quitting. I'm going thru. The
point In whether I'm to ask my
friends TO carry my load for me"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

Ing tomorrow to the best gown
maker in Paris and get yourself
frocked out like an empress lido en-
presses dress well. dear0 and you're
not going to give d--a dime what
II costs because you're my wife, and
the most beautiful woman in Amer
lea. and I'm going 10 have my vito
fixed up right.
And now Won and your husband
are going TO walk on the Champs
Elysees. and then take cab to-
Marguery's and have green turtle
soup and filet de sole and pressed
duck and champagne and strawberry
| ice.
"ff you don't look up and kiss mo
this instant shail--go with the jam
itor's wlfer'
Go Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22

failure.
But before she had II off. Paul
came in.
Hello. dearest. what doing
dressing TO 20 out7 - Why. what
red eyes. dcarl What's happened TO
my girl7'
"Oh. Paul. don't ask. ] wanted
10 get rid OF the thing before you
o-me and not have 20 tell you what
a fool I've made OF myself" Polly's
tears burst out afrcsh. Paul took
her In his arms.
Tell me. darling. You know
there's nothing you could do that
would make you seem a fool to me.
What Is ity'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22

Polly could have torn the frock 10
pieces In tie frenzy OF vexation that
overwhelmed her. II was not only
the lost 500 francs. plus the tar
which brought the thing In Ameri'
can money 10 nearly seyenty-five dol.
lars. that hurt. II was the devastst'
ing disappointment---and the realiza.
tion that she had been deceived and
cheated.
she had supposed you couldn't get
had clothes In Paris any more than
YOU could get poor food. Yet there
~.. this awful frock. which bulSed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
Polly amd PAUL and Paris
CHAPTER XVIII-FIASCO
BY Too Beckie1
Downright. 1874 by The Seattle RAv,

where II should have recedcd and
was stiff whore II should have been
soft and supph! II made her look
like n Dutch market woman.
Why hadn't she been firm and
sacrificed her hundrcd.franc deposit
rather than 70 on with the order
and have this hideous rag TO show
for III
She got up and began to drag
the frock off She would use her
own little money for H. She
would bundle II up and send II 70 her
poor cousins back home. Paul need
know nothing about hsr hnmiiia ting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
CHAPTER NM
Two on th. fIlIitot,~

CHAPTER xxxI
Two on the iIilltor-
II was the morning after his re.
turn. Emerson Crawford helped
himself 20 another fried egg from
the platter and shook his knife at
the hright.eyed glri opposite.
Il tell you. honey. the boys q
wonder he insisted. KNOWS what
he wants and goes right after IL.
Don't waste any words. Don't beat
around the bush. Don't let any one
bluff him out Graham says N /
don't want him he'll give him a re-
sponsihle Job pron,o."
The girls trim head tilted at her
father in a smile OF sweet derialon.
she was pleased. but she did not
intend 60 say 80.
Il eciiev, you're In love with Dave
Sanders. Dad. its about time for
me 20 he jeaious"
Crawford defended himself. He's
had hard row to hoe. and he's
comm cut fine aim TO give him
every chance In the world 10 make
good It's up to Us TO stand by
him
''ls he'll let us Joyce Jumped
up and ran around the table 60 him
she sat on the arm Of his chair and
pressed her face agains, his head.
1T won't be your fault. old duck. n
things don't 70 well with him. You're
gccd--,he best cver--a jlmdandy
friend hnt hes so--so-oh. don't
know-stff ~ POKER. Acts as y
NJ uocNh want 'o % riehuS, as "
were all ready to wrn against him.
he makes me roor ana Tired. Dad.
why canV he oc--humanV
NOW, JOY you got 70 remem'
Der
-'has ne was IN PRISON ana mao
an awfai TIME or u On. YES, 70
member an Una, re Won 's, US
iorse, X It's JUST IKE ne neio us
OFT Az the unie ana insisted on US
not torsestlns " la JUS hNe 70
shake 'he foot'snness OUT OF n'm-
lie eAsn DC say rs ZOO hArt All
NJ onct- t'se hiH une
You're NO partial 20 him you oon
see whsh ne u"'hE wfs DIV
see W ieS.rru-'s he na,uy sp".s
when ! n~t ns'n. hlairu'"us. Tvs
al right Tor MIN 70 ho'a oack sna
% KINDA reserved Win ouu'nsrr- hu,
With MS riena@--you ana BOO ana
Old Buck byington ana me-n"
ought no, 70 smut h''nres, UP " an
ice cave Ana I'm song " 'oh n'"
30.
The estieman's arms snd round
her warm young BODY sna 1rsw nef
close .
You wanta ren'stuner your
LADY. ne reproFea. 'ou wou'an
want TO do ANYTHING you'd be sorry
Tor. hcneyoug.
I'm not 80 sur~ ABOUT mat snc
hushed. amusement ripping ne
face. soms ones r"t 70 n'o~ up
that young man IKE huIch uncie.
and l mink I'm electea- III w NO.
10 think about octnS . May' ,nsn 1
can 90 my run uusy' Dsn. I'm %
fun TO see nov 10 taxes "
joyce round ner cnahes n' o@S.
shs met David Sanders Ia front OF
a drugstore he would nave p'u
with bow u sns naa ", Jim
what do>s we Oh expert ar ete.
ham sent think about our properly
she asked presently srce'ihss nav
ing been exchnngen.
ne hasn't gwen on, sny o'', -. =
opinion yet out nos imp,'
report WIN % tsvo,ao'e' sh'nN-
,nat fvon
Couiant o. DEUEL. ~ sn'n'e'-'.
~ wss WM'h IVY. soye' 1870 J.
IN NJ the soua iounum anu
dsmurciy. MY out us nov "on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
Polly told her woefui story.

Polly told her woefni story.
"And look at the thingr' she end.
ed with a despairing gesture. turning
round and round for inspection.
Whats the matter with III
Seems pretty good TO me. Gee. what
lovely ankles you've got. Polly.'
But Paul--how can you say IT'S
all right, Don't you see what a."
"Aw, come on! Stick some pow
der on your nose and let's go for a
walk. I've had tussle at the OF.
ficc today Let's forget H."
MY head aches. Just can't 80
walking, lin too m.mis.miser.
able" Ara down upon the bed
again flung geny. her selfcontrol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22

tell you gentlemen he'll look into
your proposition. am wiring an
oil expert IN Denver 10 return with
you TO Maiapi. II this report H. Ia.
vcrahle. MIR. Graham WIN cooperate
with you IN deyelonLng tho field"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
GUNSIGHT PASS
BY WILLIAM Macleod RAINE


... a.. a. S: s' .. S:.s; AZ s.s,s. s: s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
quite gone her nerves IN the grip of
4.


hystcria.
Paul stood moment gazing in
astonishment. Then II came to him
that she really was miserable, that
the disappointment had gone deep
and the sense OF being TO blame. of
having done an unwise. ill.judged
thing. was not a trlfle. after all. He
knew how that was in business. He
had been guilty OF something rather
similar at the office that very day.
polly" he crept softly to the
bed and put his hand on her hot
forehead. Forgive me. my own girl.
i understand. And let me tell you
something;
You're going TO give that dress
to the janltor's wife there must be
q janitor SOMEWHERE and you're CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
2far, Seattle :
- 81 RyF1Abcl ClelNndl 4
BY AHERN
Page COS
DAVID GOES A-HuNTING

Peg David naid socmnyI ~Yea. grandmother II
do swfuiy right went to school hero
. little boy first at
thing how Port Gamble TO s. Jones' then
Seattle went
washingtons brthdayf 10 the old
That school
i'm everything n Third.
Especially kim Of and Madison
new. they rcggys shona
birthday win you ten bout
grandmother you 'nembsr wash
grandmother said birthday" she asked
to I and slow,v shoot
s"o S"eo anu pe'S S'" s" holidays
had a visit planned and
"A'' N''''~e' ''N' :" >~
world whom, grandmother Ind oaryday he mid
asked for dem Of IN.
law school Of IN. University tho Fourth Of
Washington Only sh. didn't call July
lin Then no smiled
him when little she ws used 70 play nnh on INC
called him -Johnnie Condon
yx,sn His
rabbits be street from tho bail grounds
rms. sounded which
,an ths ia what the dean told
them: Uo bo S<mumeu
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
CHANGE IN GASOLINE
PRICES EXPLAINED
Fluctuations Attributed to
Commercial Freedom

The Commercial and economic free
dom" of the oil industry is responsible
for violent fluctuations in demand and
supply which have led those unac-
quainted with the industry to attribute
the frequent rapidity of price movement
to causes other than the fundamental un-
certainties of the situation itself"
That is the explanation Of the rise.
and occasional fall, in the price of gaso-
line. published yesterday by r. l. Welch,
secretary Of the American Petroleum In
stitute. He continued:
From 1859 to 1905, the year In which
the consumption of petroleum and its
products began to show marked in
crease, the total production in this coun-
try amounted to 1910. .000.0 900 barrels.
During the last two and half years,
from January, 1920. to June. 1922. the
production of oil in the United States
and Mexico was about 1900, 100000 bar
rels, or only "a per cent. less than the
quantity produced here during the forty
seven years between 1859 and 1906"
The trouble is, he said. that the public
Is accustomed to think Of the oil indus
try in the light OF conditions prevailing
In 1906.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Mary Cavagnaro sold to Teresa
Velenti and Rosina ca1npanaro the five
story tenement. 2sl7 First avenue. 25x
100, near 10th street.
Julius Meyer sold TO Joseph Vein
stock and Isidore Levitt the six story
tenement, l13 Broome street, 25xl00.
Tessie dc Russo sold to Carmine Dell
Aglio the five story tenement. 279 Ave-
nue. Il, 20x93
Sarah Harris sold to francesca Ricci
the six. story tenement, 67 Thompson
street. 25x1O0
Abraham Strassberg sold to Julius
Buchwald the six story tenement. 15S
Lewis street. 24x100.
Frank Friedman sold to John Niue
ella the five story apartment 101 Lex
ington avenue, 24.Sx10O. adjoining the
southwest corner Of Twenty-seventh
street.
Ida Rubin sold TO Harry Lerner the
SIX story apartment house. l6s Lenox
avenue, 75.9xs5. near llSth street,
Marguerite d. Thomas sold TO Aaron
Powsner the six story apartment. s9s
Amsterdam avenue. 40x100, near 10eth
street.
Minnie Cohen sold to David 7. Rus
oft the six story fiat. 12S-1s2 East 111th
street, 42.3x100
Amaranth Realty Corporation sold 10
Fannie Munns the three-storv houses
100 1'''A
frederick Dauber sold to the Guar-
anteed Cash Register Corporation the
four-story house, 567 West 161st street.
1Sx100.
Ettie Lubln sold to Frederick IT.
Siemann. the 'four-story tenement. 544
Tenth avenue, 24SxlOO, near Fortieth
! street
Robert Jacket sold to Marcus A
storey the three-story dwelling at 16
West l2Sth street, 17.6x99.1l.
William H. Steinkamp sold to William
Joyce. the three-story dwelling. S21
West 112th street, 16.Sx1O0.
Karl Markowitz sold to Isador KapIan.
the four-story house, 449 East Eighty
sixth street, 26xS0.
Willis w. Brown sold to James p.
Lamb, the three-story dwelling, 224 West
l30th street, 17.6x100
William D. Fitzpatrick sold to Raffaeli
Pirozzi. who resold TO Louis Petito. the
four-story house. $50 East 123rd street,
12.6x100.
Pasquale Panaro sold to George j.
Vogt. the three-story dwelling. 343 East
Sixty-second street. 17xl00.5.
Flora Buxbaum sold to Joseph Rosen-
zweig. the three-story dwelling, s5i East
Eighty-second street. 1711x1022.
Bridget Munns sold 10 Sophie Seufer
the two-story dwelling, 320 East Fifty
first street. 1S.9x70
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL

Salvatore Colnetta is the purchaser of
the tenement at 100 Thompson street.
resold by Michaer Maressa-
Albert H. Stout is the buyer Of 246
West 1920 street, a three story dwelling,
sold through Ernest L. Bowers
William Atkins is the purchaser of
1914 East Seventy-sixth street, sold re-
Gently by Leopold Loeb through J. Lemle
The Fort George Garage Company
filed plans for four story garage 49.11
x100. to cost $4,000, at the southeast
corner of Amsterdam avenue and 1S4th
street.
Warranty Brokerage Corporation has
placed mortgage loan Of $4,000 at 6
per cent. for. five years on the four story
factory and loft building. 20x56.5, at 46
West Fourth street.
The Dwelling Builders Mortgage Cor
poration. Ralph X. Jacobs president,
which was organized several months
ago. has declared a dividend of 20 cents
share on its common stock.
The Cruikshank Company and the
Cross & Brown Company were the
brokers IN the sale of the property 604
West Thirty-seventh street, recently re-
ported sold by John S. Sills & Sons TO
the West Virginia Pulp & Paper Com
pany.
The Kranichfeld Building Company
borrowed 100000 from the City Mort
gage Company to uild six story
warehouse with garage, 50x100, on the
west side OF Audubon avenue. so feet
north os 179th street.
Other buyers of properties sold re-
Gently are : The Sagan Realty Associates.
Inc, represented by Morris Benson, at
torney, OF 124 West Ninety eighth street
Elizabeth Nash of 81 Riverside Drive;
Rose A. Nolan of Ga East 123d street;
Charles H. Peck of 1876 West Seventy
eighth street and Blanche Bloch of 422
West Twenty-second street.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
1000 NEGROES GATHER
TO SEE BODDY'S CORPSE
Funeral to Be Held To-day at
Methodist Church.

More than 1000 persons most OF them
Negros. gathered yesterday outside the
undertaking establishment of A. Adolph
Howell at 107 West 1S6th street and
asked to see the body of Luther Boldly,
the negro who was put to death In the
electric chair last Thursday night in
Sing Sing. The doors were opened at
O'Clock in the afternoon. Funeral ser
vices will be held at 10 o'clock this
morning in the Colored Methodist
Church at PA West both street under
the direction of the pastor the Rev. w.
Y. Bell.
Many OF those who waited outside the
undertaking establishment were brought
there by curiosity, but most Of them
talked Of Boldly in awed tones.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
oucens--Sa,e or IL.

BROADWAY FLUS1IINCi-sac six lots.
g3d st near State It,, quick buyer; terms.
owner, H. ~. MGRATH. 1853 Maclay av.,
Bronx
EI,Nffti Est. Ten room hollow tile stucco
house, on lot a0xlOo; every modern im-
provement: inciosed nlnsa porch double ga
iaue. beautiful house In an excellent loca-
tlon, inspection invited; 5000 cash. balance
terms arranged. TOLEDO REALTY CO.,
Corona av. and Toledo ST., Elmhurst, T.. l.
JAMAfCA, NORTH SIDE, REAL BARGAIN.
Eight rooms and sun rarlor, inclosed porch,
parquet floors, steam heat, electricity, gas,
sewer. I car garage; plot 40NlQ0; minutes
10 railroad Rtntion and subway; price
1900. cash required $1,000; this place IL
worth SIS 900; must be sold at once. y. III.
SWEET. 361 Fulton St.. Jamaica. Tel. oa1O.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
News of Real Estate

avenue TO David vorhaus. In 1925 Madi-
son avenue 10 n. Fleischer, in 1869 Madi-
son avenue 10 Mrs. Elizabeth Wood and
IA so East Ninety-sixth street 70 Mra
Ann o. Woodelton.
NJ Rosenthal Company leased for M.
s L. Hess tenth floor IN 159 West
Twenty fifth street 70 Seidrnan & Jacohy.
Clark, Mays, Davidge. me. leased the
sixth floor loft IN 207 East Forty-n.ath
street TO James w. Bell & Son. Erftn
avenue tailors. to be occupied as their
workshop also TO Sheffield Farms Com
pany, Inc. store on the northwest corner
ot Third avenue and Twentieth street, fn
conjunction with Peter A. H. Jackson's
Sons, and space in the American Bond
& Mortgage building, Sf5 Madison ave.
nue. to Frederick S. Taggert.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
LEGION PLANS RIGID
INQUIRY OF HOSPITAL
Bronx County Also Asked to
Investigate Charges of
Brutality.

A general investigation into condi-
tions at the United States Veterans
Hospital 81. Kingsbridge road and
Sedgwick avenue, The Bronx. is likely
to follow the disclosure Of an alleged
attack upon one Of the patients by two
attendants who have been arrested and
held for examination on charge OF
felonious assault.
Most of the American Legion officials
who have been interested In the cases
were out OF town yesterday, but II was
learned that plans are being made Tor
thorough inquiry. The two attend
ants, Timothy j. Luccie and Harry ].
Morgan, were arraigned in the Morrls-
ania Court yesterday, and held in Sl,OOO
bail for hearing on Wednesday II
was understood that when they are
next arraigned they viii me found
over to the Federal conspirators.
Nicholas B. Samson, veteran OF the
Spanish and world wars, was
reported yesterday to be recovering
slowly from his injuries. although an
examination disclosed two broken ribs
a broken wrist, blackened eyes and
abrasions on the head His condition is
not serious. although he was weakened
greatly by the assault, and his chances
of Improvement considerably lessened.
His malady was a general paresis,
which caused softeping of the bones and
made him susceptible to rough treat
ment. NJ. p. McInerney, chief investi-
gator OF the United states Veterans
Bureau in Washington, declared IT was
one OF the most outrageous cases he
ever had investigated.
An appeal has been made to Edward
Glennon. District Attorney Of Bronx
county. to institute an independent in
Quiry into the case by subpoenaing wit
nesses and hospital officials. but II Is
believed nothing will be furthered in
this direction until the outcome Of the
hearing before United States Commits
sioner Hitchcock.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Brown, wlheelock. Harris. vought &
Co, Inc, leased los East Eighty-frst
street. q four-story residence. for Frank
Ludlam to Mrs. Burnham Gray. and 1873
East Seventy-fourth street a three
story residence. for Miss M. Moyca
Newell TO Julian Mason.
Albert b. Ashforth. Inc. leased apart
ments in Is West Sixty-seventh street
to Miss Amy Cross. in 467 Fourth ave-
nue. to Miss Eve N. Deer. and in 124
West Fifty-hfth street to Harry M.
Gilbert.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
UTILITIES COMMISSIONERS
POSTPONE CONVENTION
So Many Made Administrators
They Cannot Get AUoy.

The National Association of Railway
ard Utilities Commissioners announced
Yesterday that its annual convention
set for September 26, has been post
poned because OF the coal strike.
The meeting will be November IL in
Detroit. James p. Walker. secretary
explained that so many commissioners
had been appointed fuel administrators
that 1t was decided their duties during
September would not permit Of their
attending.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
FLYING TAUGHT TO 300.

General interest In the practical side
OF aeronautics is indicated IN the an
nouncement yesterday by the Aeronau-
tical Chamber OF Commerce Of America
that about 500 civilians are now taking
courses in flying at aviation fields here
and at Chicago. Dayton, San Francisco
and at other fields. Four thousand in
1uiries have been received at the Day
ton Wright field this summer.