davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
MADAM MAVIS.

THE GREAT EoYPTrkN PALMrsT.
Tells your past, present and future :
gives names, dates and facts known only
to yourself; advice on business, love,
marriage and divorcsi In fact, anythIna
pertaining to your welfare and happiness
Don't fall to consult this wonderful
Egyptian. You will find true help.
szs 18th st. n. w, BET II and 1 SITS
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

District National Bank Building.
Main sS2S. Franklin 3ss1
"VACANT"-3iI7M NJ st. N. w. overlook
ing the weather Bureau: rooms and
bath, newly papered and painted; res-
sonable terms.
THOS d. WALSH, 1912 F st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
MADAM MAVIS.

- Have your hand read by
THE GREAT EGYPTikN PAtMIsr.
gives names dates and facts known only
TO yourself; advice on business love.
marriage and divorce; in fact, anything
Don't fail to consult this wordsrfni
Egyptian. You will find true help,
s2k 18th ST. N. w. BET n ana I s-rs
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
WANTED.

RAISE CAPITAL-Best methods; cor
porations organised and promoted
svsrywhere; collections. u. q. LEGAL
CORP. sls Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTIES OR INVEST
MENT PROPERTY.
ss2, boo--Ths BEST buy on 7th 1t. N. WI,
A large 4-story brick business property =.
large Montags and a deep lot TO Alisytg
located on q street where business is get
ting greater. -;
J. D. GARBAN, -
District National Bank bldg.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
MADAM D,ASHMAN

refi pour fortune by crystal and osrds
on love, marriage. divorce and business
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
FARMS FOR SALE

TYsoNS CROSSROADS. VA.-Ten miles
from Washington; on two mRcadam
pixies Alexandria and Leesburg; wash
ington and Fairfax bus passes place; li2
acres ll-room house, bath, electricity
and laundry: furnace heat; large living
room, l6x85: cellar under entire house
extra large basement. barn. garage,
chicken house, hog house. corn crib
and other buildings; will sell as a whole
or in tracts OF 6, 10 or more acres each.
Owner on premises. N. @. David,
Phone Falls Church l41F2. Postoffice
address, Vienna, Va.
FOR SALE CHEAP-An s-room house,
barn and chicken house and two acres
OF extra good ground: just the place for
irrigation or poultry farm; possession
given Immediately.
LOUIS q. HELLER,
BridEeton, N. J.
FARM LAND LIST FREE-Pr.pared as
convenience TO our readers and sd-
vertisers; contains many choice land
values Address FARM LAND DEPT,
New York American, 1884 Broadway.
New York.
FARM BUYERs-send for free Farm
Bulletin" giving full data about all
best farms for sails in middle West.
FARM BUREAU, s2s w. Madison ST..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

xfth 1 tabiecloth and festins. on
| tfeofles. IN the space between, { dense
GfuQn Of young men and women were
| danclhg with fufi0us energy.. X.
THIS, too. was like eomcthino out O
BET M oxn ~. l!is: ne Al; 4 some somebody h's had
BIT what matterl shs would b .
sSous and m rs,pp9S ,pS9 h.S wpnsc asia
Il was nov midnight BY the wrist:
watch that Alick had given her. and
| she had still another bill to climb,
sleeper than the last y shorter. While
| shc was eOlng up the rain hoSged her
| face as with whipcord, and, when she
reached the top, the wind. sweeping
across the low lying lands from the sea.
tore at her skirts ~ Il 1t were trying
TO strip her naked. AZ one moment u
brought. her to her knees, and one
thouSht she would never be able to
rise 70 her feet again. II was very
dark. She was feeling weak and help
Once more she remembered stowell.
He would be on his way to London
now. She could see him (Alick had
often painted such pictures) sitting In
a brightly lit 6rst- -class railway car
riage. smoking cigarettes and dppiss
/ AZ this thought her whole soul rose In
revolt. why was he there while she
was here? She had never loved him
he had never loved her; they had both
done wrong. But why for the same
fault should there be such different pun
ishment?
! That passage in her life must be dead
and buried. Victor Stowell must be
wiped out forever. Then she could
marry Alick Cell with clean heart
and conscience.
would be a proud and happy woman
yet--the Sheean ny Feaynid had said
Only the great thing was to get home
before daybreak, so that nobody might
see her until all was over.
Somewhere in the dead and vacant
dawn a pale, forlorn. looking woman.
whom nobody could have known for
Bessie Collister, was appro:ching the
village Of the glen. She had been eieh-
time on her feet. Her iur. lined cloak
was sodden and heavy. Her black hair
had been torn from Its knot and was
hanging dank over her neck and shoul-
ders. Her feet, in her dry boots, were
cold and bleeding. A silk scarf which
had been tied over her closely. fitting
fur cap was dripping. and a little bag
on her arms was wet through with al
that was contained In It.
She had expected to arrive befofe
break Of day, but nobody in the village
was yet stirring. In the long street
Of whitewashed houses all the window
blinds were still down and looking like
closed eyelids.
She tied up her hair. removed the
scarf and put on veil from her hand.
bag. drew IL closely over her face. and
then walked with head down and a
step as light as she could make 1t,
through the sleeping village.
She met nobody. Not door was
opened; not blind was drawn aside {;
she had not been seen. She drew a
long breath Of relief. But suddenly,
with the first sight Of the mill, came
q stab Of memory.
| Dan Baldromma!
To be continued tomorrow
| I(Coptrtpht, 1921. International Mdodsine Col
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
bye . BLOUSE OR
eABrs COAT IN
DIAMOND DYES"
diamond Dyes add years of wea'

| Diamond Dyes add years of wear
y worn, faded skirts. waists, coats,
kpchngs, sweaters, coverings, hang.
~, draperies, everything. Every
Setase contains directions so sim.
y any woman can put new, rich,
2eless colors into her worn gar
S6nts or draperies even II she has
|svoe dyed before. just buy Dia-
Soad Dyes - no other kind - then
NJ material will come out right,
|oeause Diamond Dyes are guaran-
od not to streak, spot fade or run.
~ your druggist whether the ma
Deial you wish to dye 10 wool or
or whether Il IL linen, cotton or
ted goods.-AdV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

lvl0TOb ST0WSfsk y a Stiil,ens
teSH0 edv6cate, soH " CAtef Jsdee,
of tie Tx of N0w. ne " kloR
ptiwcipls6 sHd Mkeble, though IN 3,
escsNest ~ mxts0J pSssiow 10 A6s, 10
3 eteot latev psHtseNcs tver the secret
( sln. Mad illicit vel6tionS Sisk
BESSIE COLLlGTEIR.-.A Assdsoms
NJ jlllterste peese1t oiyl, scAo really
4 l0tcs Victot's cASNs, fS.,s
ALiCK 01LL,---Ae ereesble bSt some.
seAst soeeh, se1s SstsSsdes BesSle 10
y betrotk hcrssl 70 Aim despite ths
\ epposittoH Of ~ fstAer, 5'Iss
SPEAKER 0ELE---Thc yich and
tyrs.wtcsl hssd ofstAs Mans Psriis.
FENELLA STANLEY - A cyect.
heorted and heaxtifMi girl soitk ad.
gg cdnccd ideas on scoMeW's rights, tcko
y IN lore Witk Victor and ne .citk
/ Acr. Sac 10 fAe dswgAter Of
GENERAL ETANLEY--Go Govermor Of
& the lsle Of Man.
DAN BALDROMMA - A bruto,
qfctstcr, sstepfatker Of Bessie, and soho
x tries to Hse hef frosble for sckick 40
81 thinks. Cell u rssponsibIe, az q lever
:. to advance his orw fortsnes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

FUN FOR THE CHILDREN
Something new and magic--An Invisible
pictures work like magic. whom you rnoisten
the pags with brush or cotton dipped In
Book every sunday with the Sunday PrsLic
LhpoER. MAKE 1T A HABlT."-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

To be continued tomorrow
(Coryrtoht. 1921. International Maoasine Coz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

To help you in planning direct advertis-
ing, we shall be glad to send you copies Of
an interesting series of booklets entitled,
"Making 1t Easy to Plan Printing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
Net COrsets
Are Coolest

and women like to wear them IN
swimming, as they dry more
quickly than others. Fine to
wear at home during the busy
hours of the morning, too. In
topless, medium and low.bust
models in pink or white at $3.50
to $3.50.
Corset-brassieres Of net are 81.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
At $3.50

Low-heel oxfords and Mary
Jane pumps are of fine white can
vas or of white leather, like buck
skin, with white welts in the soleS
and covered heels. Good-looking
low shoes, which are easily
cleaned and will give good service.
(Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
WOmen's Summer
Weight
Combinations, SOC

Low-neck, sleeveless cOmbina-
tions Of fine ribbed white cotton
have fitted knees or loose knees
finished with shell-edge.
60c for extra sizes.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
At $3.50

There are Mary Jane low-heel
pumps and pumps with baby
French heels, both Of white can
vas, with single instep straps,
covered heels and turned soles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
Every Little Girl
Wants One Very
Pretty FrOck

Flower-like little dresses for
Miss 2-to-6-years to wear for
best"
Appliqued flower faces and wool
stitching are used on printed
batiste frocks of quaint pattern.
Frocks of white Swiss with col
ored dots are cool and fresh.
Lovely soft voileS, mostly with
silk shocking and hand-embroid-
cry, are in delicate tints of lemon,
pink or blue.
$3.50 to $5.25.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
A New
TricOlette Blouse
S3.50

This interesting new blouse u
copied from considerably more
expensive model. 1t is in white,
beige or rose and is charming to
wear with white or colored sports
skirts.
1t is finished with a sash and
has a Peter Pan collar and cuffs
of fine, creamy net edged with
tiny ruffles of lace.
(Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17

Duvetyn Appears in
New Hats at Sc
Duvetyn, in all its soft lowell
ness of color and beauty of fab
ric. That rich golden brown that
is at it's best in duvetyn is to be
seen in several shapes, sometimes
faced with black velvet.
Other hats are Of silk-Canton
crepe, satin, tatfeta and cleaning
fiber satin. Many are in plain
white, plain black and black-and-
white, all very fashionable this
season. Feather pompons, soft
ostrich, arranged in interesting
ways, narrow ribbons and decora-
tive stitching are all used to
advantage.
(Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17

To bo continued tomorrow
0ospvtehs. 1865, bp tho Bell Syndicate, lro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
One-Strap Bathing
Slippers
W0MEN'S WHITE
OXFORDS & PUMPS

Carefully made and carefully
finished, inside and out, these are
thoroughly reliable white shoes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
APARTMENT BUYERS
ARE ACTIVE IN BRONX
Several Large Vacant Plots
Also Change Hands.

Harry Calm, operator. has sold to a
client of Bernard S. Deutsch, an attor-
ney, the five story apartment, 906 Simp-
son street. 75x100 held at 100000.
Blackner & Goldner were the brokers.
The five story apartment. northwest
corner of Intervale avenue and Beck
street, S1.10x100x irregular, has been
sold by the Komins-Neiderhoffe Realty
Corporation to the newly formed Kap-
land Realty Corporation, j., y. and S.
Kaplan directors.
Julius Trattner sold for Joseph T.
Hanlon the four story new law house.,
1916 Daily avenue. 32x150, to Mollie S.
Levy for investment.
Jacob Klein sold to Ernestine Bi-
fulci the five story apartment, south
west corner of Valentine avenue and
18Th street, 92x3S.
Nathan Melcher sold to Ida vudal the
five story apartment, 1924 Simpson
street, 3Sx100.
Morley 8. Wolfe to an investor his prop
erty at West 195th street and Claflin
averue.
William II. whiting co. sold for a
client to Samuel Brenner q vacant plot
on the west side OF Grand Boulevard.
110.18 feet. south Of Burnside avenue.
II has a frontage OF 61.s7 feet by 1854
feet depth.
Rosalie Eckstein sold to the Charles
II. Roe estate. Inc, the south side OF
175th street. from Jerome avenue to
Townsend avenue. 200x90.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
CHICAGO MAN TO HAVE
RESIDENCE AT PELHAM
Estate in Indian Chase Park,
GreenWich, Sold.

Prince & Ripley sold for owen D.
Frost and Leopold Demuth an Italian
renaissance style residence at High
brook and Witherbee avenues, Pelham,
known as the Chambers property, to
William K. Hoagland of Chicago, who
will occupy after alterations. 1t was
held at $4,000.
Ladd & Nichols. Inc, sold for John L.
Duge his new Colonial style residence
in Indian Chase Park. Greenwich. This
property consists of a house, a garage
the Indian Chase Park bathing beach
1t was held at $4,000. The buyer.
George N. Walker OF this CITY, will oc-
cupy 1t.
Robert Miller. Jr., who purchased in
April at auction through Arthur c.
Sheridan the Sands estate property of
twenty acres with large residence and
outbuildings on Cross Country road, be-
tween Elmsford and White Plains has
resold the property for 1000 to the
Blythdale Home. now at Hawthorne
Westchester county.
Fish & Marvin sold for @. NJ Graham
his property, 16 Hanford place. Tarry-
town, TO Miss Mary lie Valley of Ossi-
ming. The property was held at $4,000
George Howe sold for Lottie B. Car.
penter her sixteen room brick and frame
| dwelling, on a plot fronting for $50 feet
on Warburton avenue and for 113 feet
on Glenwood avenue. Yonkers. to DR.. X
London of this city. who will improve
the property and use II as a dwelling
contemplating TO erect later one or two
private dwellings on the Warburtor
avenue frontage. The property was
held for $4,000.
Burke Stone. Inc, leased for John II
r. Mudgett his apartment, furnished, Fl
Alger Court. Bronxville, to Robert II
Wynn of Hotel Gramatan.
The Lewis II. May Company SOLD
for Crawford E. Smith bungalow or
West Fulton street, Long Beach, t
Alice " Hino for her occupancy.
William p. Jones sold for the estate
of Daniel w. McKelman to the Stepher
II. Pettet, Inc. the plot, 126x23s
on the south side Of the Merrick road
365 feet east of St Johns place; alsC
the plot, s6x175, adjoining the abov,
plot at Freeport, l.. /.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Jacob Mattern resold two three
story dwellings. so7-sos West Forty
sixth street, each 20x10o.5, to Harry c.
White and Kate Kelly respectively.
The Frankmer Corporation sold to
Patrick ]. Durcan the two and five story
stables. 325-337 East Forty-ffth street.
159x100.
Marne Realty Corporation sold to
Minnie Moran s5f First avenue, a Ave
story tenement 25.1x100.
Johanna Martin sold to Louis f.
Gregorius the four story tenement, 25s
First avenue. northwest corner OF FIJI
teenth street 1S.5xS0.
Charlotte A. Ziegler sold the Ave story
tenement. 1902 Third avenue. south OF
Ninety sixth street. 27x100. to Moses
Lebbed. who resold II to Samuel Barsky
Margaret i. W. Shepherd sold to the
Deroldine Realty Corporation the fve
story tenement, 554 West 1920 street.
25xf00.
Davis Kessler sold to Pasauale Ta-
rangelo the five story tenement, IL East
.1OSth street, 26x100.
IA ID. Robillito sold 10 Giuseppe Mar
ignetti the Ave story tenement. 22s Mott
.treet. 2s.3x93.2.
- M. Jacobowitz sold TO Samuel Selman
Tnd Max Goldberg the five story tene-
nillent. 5s Columbia street, 26.6xi00.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
News Of the Real Estate World
TENANT BUYS HOUSES
ON UPPER WEST SIDE
Old Frame Dwellings, in S5th
st. Near 5th Aue. Sold.

William D. fitzpatrick resold two four
story brownstone dwellings. 33x1Oo. at
70 and 81 West 104th street. between
Manhattan and Columbus avenues, to
their tenant, Mrs. Mary E. Kern Mr..
fitzpatrick. through Leon S. Altmayer.
also sold the lot. 25x1O2. on which are
old frame dwellings, 26 East Eighty
fifth street, between Fifth and Madison
avenues, to the Meek Realty Corporation.
Leroy Coventry sold for John ]. Dunn
516 West End avenue, southeast corner
of Eigatyflfth street, five story con-
verted dwelling, 23.2xS0, held at $100. 900
Ernest I. Bower sold the three story
dwelling, 20S West 12Sth street, 16.Sx100.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
STORE IN MILLINERY
CHAIN TO OPEN HERE
Great Eastern Leases Quar-.
ters in Hotel CIaridge.

Great Eastern Millinery Company OF
Philadelphia. which operates a chain OF
millinery stores in the East and the
middle West, has leased a store on the
broadway side of the Claridge Hotel
Building, southeast corner of Broadway
and Forty-fourth street, for a long term
or years for an approximate aggregate
rental of 100000. The store will be
used for the sale of millinery and
handbags. This deal was negotiated by
Edward Robins OF Joseph ]. Cries Com
pany, Inc.
White-Goodman have leased the build
ing at 537 East Nineteenth street to
Samuel Harris. the third loft In 145
Bowery to the Metropolitan Suit Case
Company, the second loft in 81 West
Nineteenth street to Morris Blumenkopf
and the first loft in 73 Warren street to
f. Fl. Hobbs.
Cross & Brown Company leased the
store and basement in As West Thirty
ninth street to the Hollywood Lunch,
Inc. which will take possession on
August Is. Price, Birkner & johnson,
agents for the building, represented the
owner.
Brett & Goode Company rented the
store and basement at $50 and 3S2
Broadway to Joseph Frenkel for a tenn
porary sales room and stock room, the
ground floor in so West Fifty-fifth
street to DR.. Herman Besser in con-
junction with the Frederick T. Barry
Company, with Spear & Co. a floor In
the building on the southeast corner of
Sixth avenue and Fourteenth street to
S. w. Magnus & Co., handkerchief manu-
facturers.
Fenimore C. Goode Company rented
the store and basement at SO West
Forty-sixth street to B. c. Olson, Inc,
milliners.
Douglas L. Gilman 6 Co. have leased
apartments in 290 Park avenue to Sam
uel II. Fisher. in 27 East Sixty-fourth
street to Mrs. NJ. L. Malloy. in 103 East
Seventy-fifth street to Mrs. II. Elmer
Gibbs and in 103 East Eighty-sixth
street to Raeburn H. Parker.
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased to Harry
We'll, fruit and nut dealer store at 2
and Cathedral Circle.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
TALL BUILDING FOR
BROOKLYN PLANNED
Montague Street Plot Bought
for Twelve Story Struc-
tural Project.

An addition to Brooklyn's financia
district in the form OF twelve stor,
office building is planned for the prop
erty 12S to 134 Montague street. The
Legold Realty Corporation has pur
chased the plot, which Is 101x100 fee
and on which are four four story re-
modelled dwellings. occupied by insur
ance firms on their street floors. Tie
upper floors are used as apartments. The
sellers were Frances j. Lang and Others
and the brokers were S. Dombek ant
Mcneil & Moseley. The proposed opera
ton will be started as soon as existing
leases expire.
other Sales In Borough.
Robert A. Simonson Agency sold Az
Sixty-eighth street, a new six family
house, for the Kingsview Home Builders
to an investor 452 Sixty-eighth street
a similar building, for the same COM
pany; the twenty family apartment 46.
Seventy-sixth street, for the ElkaS
Realty Company to client for invest
ment; the two family brick dwelling
1917 Tenth avenue, for P. Mallon. to q
buyer who will occupy. and the one
family brick house 395 Sixth avenae. ir
conjunction with the Dawstan Realty
Company. for occupancy.
Clinton Trading Corporation sold tc
Antonio Ciustiniani and Binigtna Gus
tiniani the three family frame dwelling
4S9 Smith street. through Joseph p
Sangetti.
E. II. Newman sold the three story
dwelling 46 Montgomery place. between
Eighth avenue and Prospect Park West
2ox10O, for Charlotte Locke.
Samuel Galitzka sold from its plans
for the Manor Building Corporation to
Benjamin H. Fink and Harry Danto a
new two story brick and stucco two
family house. 40x100, and a double ga
rage. on the west side of East Twenty
first street, 397 feet north OF Avenue j.
Flatbush, held at s23.500. The house
will be completed about october l.
]. Lacov sold for the Rex Homes Com
pany to 1. .Suderman on the west side
Of East Seventh street. 2S feet north oi
Avenue @, a seven room stucco detached
house and a garage. 25xllO, held al
s12,750.
Henry L. Nielsen Offices leased q
floor in the Bailey Building. Fulton
street, to the Brooklyn Edison Company
Objects to Third Story Scheme.
Charles H. Merritt of 7s5 East Twelfth
street. Flatbush. applied yesterday to
Supreme Court Justice Maccrate In
Brooklyn for an order requiring Edgar
II. Pennypacker to show cause why he
should not be enjoined from adding a
third story to his house. 100 East
Twelfth street. Merritt claims that all
property in the section is restricted to
houses of the Colonial cottage type with
peaked roofs. He said that Penny
packer proposed to take his peak off and
build third story in it's place.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Battleship Mississippi
Boasts Best Athletes

BREMERroN, Wash, Aug. 2.--The bat.
tleship Mississippi won the Pacific
fleets general excellence trophy. for the
year, according TO the results OF the
annual athletic competitions announced
to-day. The Mississippi also won last
year.
Champions In the various sports were
Rowing. Mississippi sailing, Msss
sippi; boxing, Mississippi; rifle team
Mississippi wrestling, California; track
California basketball, California base
ball. Charleston football, Idaho swim
ming. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jersey-Saie or Let.
$1,000 CASH NEAR v1NELAND
Rhode Island.

10 Acres under cultivation, variety of fruit
for home use, prosperous section. comfort
able six room house, large barn. wagon
house. poultry house. sweet potato house.
Illness force sale. VIII throw in flock OF
chickens, wagons. harness, plow, harrow,
small tools. Price for all So. 100 Cash 81 900,
balance on easy terms. For more information
and FREE LIST OF farm bargains at own
ers' lowest prices, call or write VINELAND
FARM AGENCY. 549-H Lands Ave, Vine
land. n. J. Not connected with any City
Farm Agency.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
70 LIVE AT JACKSON HEIGHTS
yoman Sells Manhattan Home and
Buys Apartment.

Mrs. Martha 3. Knight OF this city,
who recently sold her home 224 West
Seventy first street, has purchased an
elevator apartment In Hawthorne Court,
1O6 Nineteenth street Jackson Heights.
An apartment in the Elm Court elevator
apartment group, 1874 Twenty second
street, has been purchased by Winslow
q. Beatty OF this city, who Is manager
OF the Union News Company's drug de-
partment.
Joseph +. Day and Major Elisha Sniff
an have concluded negotiations for a
building and permanent loan for the new
Thomas bakery at Queens Boulevard
and Rawson street. Long Island City.
Joseph p. Day offered the greater part
OF that estate at auction last year. The
northeast corner was then sold TO Mrs.
Kathleen Thomas and Robert Swanson.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
BY Joseph 2. pny.

4sTH ST. 141 r, 8. 200 W Sd av, 3 stor,
dwelling. 20xT0. .4x irreE; Metropolitan Saw
ings Bank vs. | Corp ct al; A s 4 "
Hutchins, attys amount due. S5,42T.g5
taxes. &c, s206.2 adjourned 20 August Is
SHERMAN AV, n q, $50 Dyckman st
50x1J0, vacant; Mira A Bowie vs. Thomal
Jeffrey et al William @ Arnold, atty
amount due. si2,012.23; taxes. &c, 1893 90
Withdrawn.
10TH ST, 22f r, =. $50 W "a av, 4 stor-
tenement. 25xlO2.2 VIM Richardson Thurs
ton et nj vs Batach Realty Co OF al; Locke
Watts q Stephenson, attys. action /
amount due, 5,i60.37: taxes, &C, 81, 100. so
10 plaintiff for $4,000.
10TH ST. 229 y. n g. 5oo W 20 nv, stor
tenement, 2Jxi0o2; same vs same. sam
attys: action 81 amount due, si5,133 .gi
taxes. &C, 81 1000; 70 plaintIff for 81. .OOC