davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02
En- Grecia fusilan.

Los griegos decretaron la pena de
muerte para elementos del pasado go-
bierno y n1ilitares que tuvieron la ma
la fortuna de ser barridos por la fa-
lacia de la llamada diplomacia, y por
Ell tornadizo exito de las batallas.
Han sido derrotados y hay que ma
tarlos. Cast siempre han hechd ESQ
los pueblos que en- esos instantes de
derrumbamiento Sc dejan dominar
por la plebe.'..
Inglaterra, a quien siempre agra
dan los gestos de signifcaci6n inter-
nacional, amenazo Grecia con una
ruptura diplomatica 81 los caballeros
'envueltos en- la terrible pena eran eje-
'cutados. -. y ell nuevo gobierno de los
palicaros fusila los ministries Y SEN
tencia a muerte al ausente ex monar-
ca.
Cuando Luis XVI, sus parientes en-
la realeza fueron la guerra, porque
no les fuer possible evitar Ell drama del
SO, v cuando Carlos Estuardo, Cron-
well pudo detener la efectividad de
las amenazas extranjeras Y tener
tempo de hacer cortar Ia cabeza al
buen caballero quien parte de sus
soldados traicionaron.
Pero 81 ell gesto ID ahora Sc hubie-
Sc completado con una demostracion
naval de la todavfa poderosa flota bri-
tanica en- los puertos helenos, segura-
mente que los nuevos, apprentices due
nos de Atenas, hubieran pensado un
POGO mas para llevar efecto su de-
termination.
Bien es cierto que la situacion aho-
IA no es NADIA grata para los descen-
dientes del heroe, de Narration, que Sc
ven la postre abandonados de sus
aliadcs y entregados la justicia or
dinaria y extraordinaria de sus nue.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

vos gobernantes, locos de ansiedad an.
tie Ia vision del fez de los gendarmes
del caudillo nacionalista turco, y el
eonsabido fusilamiento v ell gesto pue-
den servir de pretexto para una mas
decisiva maniobra de los poderes que
hacen la carambola de Grecia para
dar en- el blanco de los estrechos.
En- Grecia fusilan a los que la vic
toria volvio la cara, pero es muy po-
sible que la duefa de los mares nc
acompafase Ia acci6n al gesto para
que ahora Sc encarguen de ella los
que, dada SUI resuelta actitud, signi-
fican un embrollo de dificil soslaya-
miento dentro de la eterna Question
de Oriente"
De 10 que eva 2 resultar en- resd-
men, que los ftsilados al final del
arreglo de cuentas van ser los eff
meros dueios de un rapido dominic
que apenas obtenido esta sentenciado
a desaparecer.
Esa es la Ley.
Vaf.a49l. A,.av,lG
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

a inl rkir~sa. sn- "a lr~a-e unr
Hl4lnrnn n lam para svr o. svSlnrsria.
n eur iamIs--e az scsulis.ls alruno.
dada h rxtraoriisuasia arsIidsd dsl
Irn-Euida
No ol,s:amir. llsgs IN monraas IN
qnr rSlucicndo aqncllos. pr q name-
~. q campo de ~ acci5n. 10 acorra.
laron eufre eilOs , Il mar.
n carnerO. poscEdo DE- un terror
indrcIble ante Ia ferocidad del hon.
bre. se lanno al aqua hasia alcanzar
In linea de los ccrcanns arrecifes. don
de se irgni6 sobre nno de cllos para
caviar a sns perscgnidores una ollmpi-
"a mirada de tlespreciO. y de un salto
Sc lanz0 al abismO de las olas que. mas
humanitarias que hos hombres. en- vez
de estrellarlo sObre sus lomos crista-
limos hasta alcanzar las Ondas mas
tranquilas, dondc el carnero, nadando
con gran vigor sigui6 rumbo al hOri-
zonte sin dignarse vOlver la vista
|atras.
EncOntrabase va a respectable dis
tancia de la orilla del mar, cuando
los numerosos expectadores de esta
original escena que sospechaban el des
enlace, 10 vieron confirmado al adver-
tir que de repente y alrededor de aquel
0bjeto movible sc agitarOn las aguas
con viOlencia, dejando yer una man
cha roja que desapareci6 al instante
v reafirmando ell ellos la conviction
de que ell pobre animal que hula de
la maldad de los hombres habfa sido
paste de los mOnstruOs que en- tales
sitios infestan las aguas del Caribe.
Ell narrador de este original, 10 CO.
ment6 diciendo:
Este animal fue carnero por
equivocaci6n, porque su odisea es un
ejemplo para ciertos pueblos oprimi-
dos por el despotismo y por la fuerza,
a los cuales como que quiso decir:
Appended de mi vosotros, que sin
ser carneros como 20, os tratan como
a tales. Entire el sacrificio Y el mar,
I,acojeos como 70 10 hice, a la voraci-
dad de sus monstruos'.
i Y como me 10 contaron tie 10 cuento.
F6iio de Ia Vega NEVARES.
NOV. so, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02
De San Sebastian

Ha causado hondo pesar en- esta
localidad el fallecimento de la virtuo-
sa y noble sonora dona Jesusa Rios
viuda de Cardona, ocurrido las ocho
de la noche del q del corriente.
Los queridos hijos de la buena ma
trona, nuestros amigos estimadisimos
Vidal, Porfirio, Conchita y Valeria
Cardona Rios, .hallanse sumidos en- la
mas amarga de las tristezas, que en-
vano nuestro consuelo trataria de ate
nuar.
La familia de la extinta ha sido vi
Sitada por- sus numerosas amistades
y el entierro fue muy concurrido.
Reciban los deudos de la DANA fa-
llecida nuestro mas sentido pesame.
COrresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

Para conocimiento general y espe-
cialmente para aquellos que Sc dedi-
can al sport de Ia caza, Sc mace saber
que de acuerdo con las disposiciones
de la ley ndmero 80, aprobada ell tres
de diciembre de 1917, enmendando los
artfculos s 20 de la ley de caza,
aprobada el 13 de abril de 1916, que
da prohibida la caza de las aves de
la familia rabida 0 zancudas ((galli-
nazas, gallaretas, etc.) desde el dfa
|primero de diciembre, thoy,) hasta el
dfa iiltimo de febrero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

regir en- el contrato, Y podran recoger
los licitadores. los pianos Y modelos
de proposiciones que han de presentar-
sc, mediante un dep6sito de diez do
lares $4,000 Ell metdlico o en- chequc
certificadO que serdn reembolsadOs al
ser devueltos dichOs documentos ell el
plazo de veinte dfas (2O) despu6s de
efectuada la subasta.
Sc llama especialmente la atenci6n
de los licitadores hacia el hecho de
que sera rechazada toda proposition
cuyos precios unitarios no hayan sido
escritos ell letras V nlimeros.
La administration Sc reserva el de-
rechO de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciOnes y adjudicar el con-
trato bajo otras consideraciones que
las del precio sOlamente.
JOHN A. WILSON,
Comisionado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

fcunainnaritn a. IA iima. l.kxina.l
ihsgu sa~auie ra IA playa. dsnsar ~
wa sli.an,lnndas hasia ahurn tnrs .
caalrs sa~nrlsas our ras ~ niran ga
= r-gels D. has aEuas caan.le rstaa
iranunilar-
. i,ur b. tlssnas. sus fslicrs Inoraaurrs
vircn C~asirntos , tranqnilos. disfru-
iande slcl aiFr salndable del mar -.
lire tosla exrntos dc laear Dos elega-
dos alquilercs que las clases pobres
satiFrac-n I los arrcndatarios subj
arrcndataEios dc casas por las barfo.
llnas sim luz nj aire que Ocupan en-
cicrtos patios de Ia ciudad amuralla-
da...
Este acrecentamiento dc pOlIlaci0n
sc acentu0 mas atin lesde que el Mn-
nicipiO de San Juan, queriendO faci-
litar el acceso al hospitalillo de Tu-
berculosis levantadO en- estos terrenos,
Sc decide a construir, anexo al lien
10 de muralla que da frente a La. pla-
za del mercado, Ia escalera de cemen-
to que desde entonces saliva Ia altura
de aquella, Y que utillzan los vecinos
de Ia PERLA con el paHnclO en- las
Rdrices, pOrque los desocupad0s han
convertible esa mejora pdblica en- CO.
lumna mingitoria de insoportable he
Tai es ell paraje que suelo frecuen-
tar de vez en- cuando en- las tardes
apacibles, para recrear la vista en- Ia
extension del oceano Y para visitar
tambien un obrero amigo mfo, de Gu
,yos labios OF la relaci6n de un suceso
reciente, allf ocurrido, que por 10
original merece relatarse.
Existe en- LA PERLA un Industrial
que posee un rebaiio de carneros que
ambulan libreinente por aquellos con-
tornos, sin que Sc les moleste mas que
cuando llega el momento de perseguir
aquellos que ell dueio e1ige para el sa-
crificio de sus vidas.
( En- la tarde de autos, recientemen-
te, la yfctima elegida 10 fue un car
nero joven y bien plantado, de ojos vi
vos Y vellones abundantes, cuya al
zada no es la corriente entire estos cua-
'drdpedos, Y cuya rebeldfa puso prue-
Iba la sagacidad ,el esfuerzo de sus
perseguidores al intentar su captura.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO.
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR.
NEGOCIADO DE OBRAS PUBLICAs.
ANUNclo De sUBAsTA

San Juan, Nov. 22, 1922.
PropOsiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication Ell pdblica subasta
de las Obras de construction de un
puente de hormig0n armada, de 40 me-
tros de longitud sobre el Rio Cidra, en-
ell KIN. 81 HIM. de La Carretera No. 6,
secci6n UtuadO-Adjuntas, cuyo presu-
puesto aprobado asciende a doce mil
quinientos noventa v un d6lares v Gin
cuenta tres centavos 1881. .53), Sc
admitir;in en- esta oficina hasta las 2
P. NJ. del dfa is de diciembre, 1922, en-
que Sc abrirdn pdblicamente
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
'en esta oficina, donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
Departamento del Interior
OFICINA DEL COMISIONADO

En- Ia tarde de hoy, las Q p. M.
|se lley6 efecto en- la Oficina del CO.
|niisionado del Interior, la subasta pa
ra la construction de I'm puente de
concrete armada de 80 metros de lon
gitud sobre 81 Rio Daguao en- el kil6-
metro 6S.4 de la Carretera Ceiba-Na-
guabo, cuyo presupuesto de oficina
asciende Ia suma de 15,O20.7O, ha-
biendo concurrido los siguientes pos
tores:
Sr. Barnardo Balbuquet,
DSanturce, $12,562. .75
Sr. Enrique Amadeo, San
Juan, 13,1S5. 80
|Sr M. A. Saldafa, San Juan, 1929 .96
Ia Junta, de Subastas hara en- bre-
We la reeomeudaci6n correspondiente
al Comisionado para Ia adjudicacidn
de esta subasta
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
Mems
Warm, All-Wool
OvercOat8
Priced
$22, SIS, $50 and SIS

All roomily cut, doubebreasted, with convertible
collars; belted backs.
Mems and Young Mems Suits at special prices $500,
5000 and $500.
Mems Extra Trousers, $780, $3.50 and $500
Mems Heavy Corduroy Trousers, lined and unined,
$500 and $500
Mems Extra Heavy Blue Uniform Trousers $3.50. :
Mems Sheep-lined Goats, waterproof at $500.
Mems Warm Beech Vests and Jackets, $50 and S. So
Mems and Boys Cloth Hats in the newest styles spe
cia, $15o.
Mems and Boys Caps Of tweeds and suitings.
to u; special, Sl.OO.
Boys Tins Caps, in all colors, S185.
Boys Wool Mackinaws apd Overcoats $50 to $13.5 so.
Boys Wool and Corduroy Two-Pants Suits, sizes
to g. $500.
Boys Raincoats belted. with cap special, $3.50.
Boys Extra Corduroy Pants, lined and unlned, 81. 90
to $500.
Boys Percae Striped Blouses, with collar without
collar sizes, to 10: special, 75c.
Boston Bags, special. $3.50; black and tan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
ONE WHO GIVES MOST
ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL
A. A. Wllmot Tells st. James
6rotherhood Importance
Of Church Work.

Tho orst meeting In the new year
OF st. James Brotherhood was held
last night In Grace NJ. e. Church
parish house when the members Of
the various committees for the en-
suing year were announced As fol-
lows:
Entertainment - william Harris,
chairman; r. G. Ackart. l.. E. lay
field. c.. e. Isxard. Homer Ewing
Clarence Mckay and f. f. GallAghc
Religious Work-Charles ~ Wil-
son, chairman: Samuel 8. Clea\er
and James T.. Chandler. Jr. Otfer
members to be announced later.
Membdrship-C. Il. IszArd, chair
man: John Broughali. A. II. siaugh-
ter. Harry Baker, wv. ID. O'Kcefe
Earl Ewing, J. S. Clark, p. w. Phil
lips. S. s. Shields. NJ. NJ. Lindell, G.
Frank Lattomus. NJ. III. Landing
John B. Ray. Paul Bryan and Ear
Conn.
veNibulc Committee-G. NJ. ID
Cam, chairman; DR.. James N. WIN
ner and w. w. Vansant
Arthur 4. Wilmot spoke on Ser.
vice" He said they must be sold or
the work being done In Grace Church
He pointed out that the one who gives
most of himself In great cause. re.
| CARELESS OF what no expects to gel
out OF 1t personally. Ia the one VIII,
achieves the greatest success.
Chorus singing was led by william
r. White. There were several Sc.
lections by a quartette composed o.
Edgar ID. Smith. Charles Braddock
John w. Scott and Henry s. Law
ton.
| A debate on the question. RE
solved, That the Church Is losin,
ground under modern conditions.
was decided in the negative on tn
merits Of the debate. Charles c
Keedy and George F. Lang were dis
lputants on the Affirmative and Mar
ion II. Landing and Robert =. Golde,
for the negative. DIR. David A. Ward
State Senator, James w. Robertson
and Former Judge j. w. Lattamu
were the Judges.
An excellent program Is promise,
for the meeting OF the brotherhood
next month. the features to be an
lnounced later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17

allowed a married person.
The normal tax rates are unchanged.
4 per cent on me first $4,000 OF net
income above the exemptions and s
per cent on the remaining net income.
The tax this year. as last, msy be paid
in full at the time OF Ming the return
or in four equal installments. due on
o. before March Is, June Is. September
Is and December Is.
Heavy penalties are provided by
the new revenue act for failure to
file a return and pay the tax on time.
Announcement will be made through
the press OF the date OF release OF
Forms 1910 for filing individual return
or income of more than 5000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17

$500 Crepe de Chine 81 es-A beautiful quality crepe
40 inches vide in both light and dark shades. Special at
ST. the yard
$500 Bsdinss Taaeta, $500 per yard-This chiffon
tafeta yard wide and guaranteed in all colors including
navy and black. Special at $500 per yard:
81 so Pongee 81 90 yard-Genune japanese Pongee,
SO inches wide, natural color free from starch smooth
weave. Special at $1.00 the yard.
$2.25 SINNERS Satin. $lS9-This is the genuine
lining satin, guaranteed two seasons; 80 inches vide Spe
cial at $1S9.
$3.50 Black Messane, $1.19-A beautiful black MESA
line yard wide high lstre; grand value at $50 Our spec
oial price $1l9.
A.75 Chinchilla Satin, $4.00-Ths handsome all silk
fabric 40 inches wide and is shown in black brown and
navy. Special at $4.0 per yard.
$3.50 Charmeuse, $1.7s Be sure TO see this wonderful
value 40 inches wide high luse; all colors $l79 yard
SOC La mp Shade Silks, 49c-A Of our stock Of lamp
shade silks of about twenty popular coors 90 in this sale
at 49c yard.
$500 Paisley Crepe $219-This is Of the newest
in silks IS 40 inches wide and good heavy quality crepe
Special at $219 the yard
SITS Black Duchess 81 .39-A beautiful quality Ouch
ess Satin, yard wide rich lustre white sevedge Special
at $1.30 yard...
$l.ss rricolstte, $1.3s-An al-silk trcoIette yard
wide in every wanted color Regular S185 special sale price,
$l.39 yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17

Marriage licenses were issusd yes
terday AFTERNOON by Magistrate Bro.
man to the following; Louis Chesens
zio. ba3 East Fourth street to Ida
Magliano. lot Ehitley street; Peter J.
F1aniKan. 1875 Lincoln atrcct. to Helen
ID. Brown, 104 North Connell street;
Stanley Oodlewski. 40 Liberty street.
to Helen Wandowski. 80 Maryland
avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
s1,41S AUTOS HERE.


During the year 1921. total OF
ai.4I3 automobiles, b&1 motorcycles
and 81 trai,ers were registered in Della
ware. Operators licenses were i.-
sued 10 a4,1s6 personsy also a1S family
operators licenses and $50 motorcycle
licenses.
The total amount Of fees collected By
the state from this source was $685.
s6s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
EACH TABLET IS
A PROPER DOSE
YEAST VITAMINE


Thanks 20 modern chemistry you can
ninina proper dosr OF Yeast vitamine at
any druG storc Made expressly for
ihedicinai usr sthe fcrmenting part IL left
cut Fat soluble A NitAmine and Glycero-
phosphatrs are added and the tablets are
khorcforr rorc easily Assimilated by the
etoo,arh--do the work quicker and are
morR economical lcss bother and never
fhesr tahlcts<sre called .'Phos-Pho Vita
mine tablets because they contain the
bhosphAtes OF Calcium and sodium In Ad-
0itiun % The concentrated NitAmines A L
u The chemists Eivc you an easy way TO
/. esuot minor akin troubles. constipat ton
oad dedrLency troubles and quickly build
Up, strength and tenc the systcm The
t6hteSa arc easily taken after meals and q
whole bottir Of sixty tablets costs COM
uarat lively little ~ any drug store
kech bottic Of sirty tablets Is packed in
grange colorcd carton bearing name OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17

frvins tslura,or,
which is . euArsn
~ V.""- ~Ar.xsns
S..-I... .r,,n
Oead th~ss nov
oos- Pho VIA
01ne sahsets Tor o.
eos,' passnss Z o
y b J e h Yeas
vt0aias II eood
80 ~ may h
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
Wool Dress Goods at Big Savings

Chiffon Broadcloth-5 81 inches wide; al-wooI, soft
weave. with good ustre; all colors at $275 the yard
$3.50 All-Wool Jersey, $1.75-This fabric is shown in
the popular dress weight 81 inches wide all sport and staple
coors. Special at SITS the yard.
$500 Imported Serge $2.00-Ths is English SERGE
81 inches vide Atwood navy only Regular $500 value
sale price. $500 yard
$500 Tricotins, $3.50 yard-An Atwood tricotine 81
inches wide in navy brown, tan and black Special at
$3.50 yard
= $3.50 Tweed suitins, s1.6s-Ths popular fabric is 81
inches wide and very stylish; in light and dark tan
combinations also grey Special sale price, $169 yard.
$500 Plaid Skirtng, 81 .95-A-wool, 81 inches wide
in ground color Of tan and blue with overpaid Of various
oolors. Special at $195 the yard.
$3.50 Coatings $1.50-Only about four pieces in this
lot early; are 81 inches wide Regular $3.50 values
for $3.50 yard.
59c Fancy Satines 39c-A good quality satine yard
wide with pretty designs Of various coors Regular SOC quail
ity Sale price, 39c yard
Irish Poplin, 43c-Ths is the genuine Irish poplin
fast color rich usre and shown in every desirable color at
the special price of AT yard.
$1.00 Imported Organdie, 75c-This is a permanent
finish organdie As inches wide and you may choose from
twenty different coors at the special price Of 75c yard
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
IRWIN COBB DECIDES
TO SELL DREAM FARM

Irwin S. Cobb. who in one of his
merriest volumes wrote that il was
thu dream of his life to own an aban-
doned farm and who swore al the end
Of the book that he would never weaken
as a farmer. is preparing 70 sell the
farm Of his dream. which he found in
the hills north Of Briarclff. overlooking
the Hudson. He raised IL To its pres
ent state OF perfection. which includes
a stone dwelling OF the Italian type, 4
studio building and garages, with farm
land and wooded dells covering thirty
two acres.
The humorist's desire to sell IN spite
Of his declaration that farming was
Ia great life II one did not weaken
and his postscript TO the effect that he
would never weaken has mystified his
friends. Can II be that he Is an un-
desirable neighoor? Or can II be that
he has found. after all. that life among
the cliff dwellers OF Manhattan Is SUI
perior2 These and other questions they
are asking among themselves. II may
be that Mr.. Cobb since his recovery
from influenza Is anxious 70 20 abroad
again. or Il ls barely possible that his
experience with real estate has de-
veloped an ability 10 scent profits.
After all, II may be that old lrv has
turned into a real estate operator and
he has found a chance 10 sell out al
"A profit
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
HARASSED TENANTS
TURN TO FARM LIFE
Many New Workers Buy Land
Near Steady Markets in
Connecticut.

A steady movement Of New York
buyers OF farm lands into Connecticut
during the last year is shown by re
port just issued by the r. A. Strout Farm
Agency Inc, which in 1921 sold 102
Connecticut farms In fact the ma
jcrity of buyers OF agricultural land in
this State came from New York-busi
ness men investing their fortunes in
comfortable country estates, or office or
shop workers seeking respite from the
profiteering city landlord and refuge
from extortionate prices for almost
everything a city man has to buy.
In all, New Workers took up thirty
nine Connecticut farms as shown by the
Strout report Meanwhile Connecticut
men purchased thirty-six farms in their
own State New Jersey furnished
seventeen incoming families. Massachu-
setts and Rhode Island four each and
Virginia one.
A total of sixty-six buyers OF Con-
recticut farms came from outside the
State. Meanwhile eighty Connecticut
men purchased farms in other States ot
whom the larger number. twenty-six
sought homes in New York. while fiji
teen went TO New Hampshire. fourteen
to Vermont. seven TO Maine, six TO
Massachusetts, four to New Jersey. two
to Rhode Island, five TO Florida and one
to Maryland.
The activity in Connecticut farm
property last year is accounted for by
the Strout Agency. Inc, on the ground
that there is a brisk demand for East
ern farms producing diversified crops
with nearby, steady markets such as
are to be had in Connecticut.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
J.P. Day to Sell 6 Villages
For u. S. Shipping Board

Joseph p. Day has just received con-
tracts. signed by the United States Ship
ping Board Emergency Fleet Corpora.
ton, to sell six villages. These include
Buckman Village, at Chester. Pa, which
comprises 27S one family dwelling
containing 1os suites, large brick
boarding house containing 152 rooms, a
garage building. stone and frame man
sion and a one story brick store build
ing Groton, Conn. consisting of ninety
two one family dwellings, boarding
houses. four large dormitories. cafe
terra. power house and a store building !;
109 houses and four dormitories at Bath,
Me. at Essslngton, Pa, two dormitories,
cafeteria and a power house at Wyan-
dotte, Mich, seventy-nine dwelling
houses. and at Lorraine, Ohio. 232
dwellings and two stores and brick
These contracts make up the second
largest auction sale of improved proIar-
ties ever held in this country, the record
being established when lfr. Day sold
1898 houses for the United states Ship
ping Board last December at Camden,
n. j. and Bristol. Pa.
The first of these series Of auctions
will be held at Essington Pa, on Fri.
day. March "a. and the large Chester.
Pa. sale will follow on Saturday. March
25. The succeeding sales will be held
at Groton, Conn; Bath, Me-: Lorraine,
Ohio. and wyandotte. Mich. in the order
named.
In selling these houses the Shipping
Board Is following out the plan which
II recently adopted to llquidate as many
of the wa- time villages which Il con-
structed to house employees at shpyards
and munition plants, The sale held by
Mr.. Day at Fairview was in a measure
an experiment. but the results proved so
successful that the United States Ship
ping Board decided to continue with its
program and dispose Of In their entirety
all Of the groups OF houses located in
these various sections.
The properties will be offered az a