davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-07
HIGHER co j R I
\ { re
MARCH TERM. NJ.
M7g-.ciiiA---.--nEe3 iun,
Court Of Appeals Of Knox Co.
Meets Here This
Afternoon
DOCKET is CALLED
AT ONE O'CLOCK
Motions Are Filed; Several
/ Marriage Licenses Are
Issued

The March term of the Knox county |
court of appeals convened IN Mt Yer
non Monday afternoon at O'Clock, |
Judge Lewis b. Houck of Mt. Vernon
and Judge Frank N Patterson of Ash
land sitting on the bench.
. On account of the illness of Judge
+, o. Levering, who is attorney in six
of the ten cases assigned for hearing
in the court of appeals, it was said
Monday afternoon that the March
term of the higher court would be very
brief. The cases in which Judge Lev
ering is interested will 20 over until
the next term of court
Judge lowering is i'll at his home on
East Gambler street, suffering from
the grip.
After calling the docket the court
decided to hear no cases Monday af.
ternoon and adjourned until Tuesday
morning at 3 o'clock.
Judge H. s. Shields of Canton is not
present at the term of court being de.
tained at his home In Canton on ac-
count of illness.
Partition Suit
Daniel Smith has commenced suit
In partition against Asa Smith ct al,
in the KNOX county common pleas
court. The land In question Is located
in Union township. Dwight II. Hyatt
is the attorney for the plaintiff.
Memo 10 Filled
In the court of appeals Of Knox
county u memo on the motion to dis
miss has been filed in the case of Ore
.gon Fike,. administrator. vs.. William:
M. Koons.
Motion to Disrnlse--
In the case of G. c. Crider vs. Will
liam II. Stull 'et al, a motion to dis
miss the petition In error has been
filed in the Knox county court OF APP
peals. The defendant alleges failure
on the part of the plaintiff In error to
file brief. Henry G, Devin is the at
torney for the defendant.
No Tax DUE
Probate Judge Duke holds there Is
no inheritance tax due in the estates
of Harrison Morgan and William liv-
ingstOn.
Sale Bill Filed
A sale bill has been filed In the
probate court of Knox county by Glen
ma McDevitt, Administrative OF Luther
vanNostrand, showing the following:
Total receipts from the sale, $l,lS5.S9.
Marriage Licenses
Felix H.. Ransom. painter, clinton
township, and Myrtle M. Biggs, Mt,
Vernon. Rev. Hugh Wayt, w
Oscar Jacquet, glnssworker, and Et
eahor Rush, stenographer. both OF Mt,
Vernon. Rev. A. Il. Black.
Clarence C. Bowman, iron worker,
and Elizabeth Stowell, both OF Mt.
Vernon. Rev, Gresham p. Myers.
Guyler. Starmer, assistant templet
maker, and Margaret G. Copper, floor
lady, both of Mt Vernon. Rev. ID. c.
Coburn.
Maurice G. Beokley, farmer, and
Edith u. Busenburg. both of Butler
township. Rev, Hugh Wayt.
Real. Estate Transfers-
C. A. Balo to c. b. Vail. parcel In
city. 81.
Joseph Balo to C. b. Vail, parcel in
city, 81.
M. M. Dewitt to w. II. Stringfellow,
parcel m Gam, 81.
Mary A. Mumaw to Charles Nugont,
parcel In city. VI. 4sSs , S..
Alexander p. Tarr to Jennie B. Mon.
roe. parcel In city, 81.
CARD OF THANKS a,eSas;,
We wish to thank our neighbors and
fsiepaS f0sstheiy .kipapess ss,s assistance
ma 6eal Afldtal ffeklhgsi during
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-07

pink carnations and white roses
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman will reside
at $40 West Chestnut street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-07
Real. Estate Transfers

C. A. BalO to C, b, Vail. parcel u
city. 81.
Joseph Balo to c. B. Vail, parcel Il
city, 81.
M. M. Dewitt to w. II. StringfelloW
parcel m Gam, VI.
Mary A. Mumaw to Charles Nugon'
parcel In city, T. 4tSa , ST.
Alexander p. Tarr to Jennie n Nor
roe, parcel In city, 81,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-07
Sale Bill Filed

Sale Bill Filed
A sale bill has been filed In the
probate court of Knox county by Glen
ma McDevitt, Administrative OF Luther
VanNostrand. showing the following:
Total receipts from the sale, $l,lS5.S9.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-07

Motion to Dlstnlss-
In the case of G. G. Crider vs. Will
liam r. Stull ct al, a motion to dis
miss the petition In error has been
filed In the Knox county court of APP
peals. The defendant alleges failure
on the part of the plaintiff in error to
file brief. Henry c. Devin is the at
torney for the defendant.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-07

No Tax DUE
Probate Judge Duke holds there Is
no inheritance tax due in the. estates
of Harrison Morgan, and William Liv-
ingston.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08
l&tha1d lqdIone, tels1 {
About The
Light Maker

that three times the voltage here Ii was
great that instead of holding il repelled me; &
threw me to the ground unconscious many hours.
But a you see, not killed The burning process
did not last long enough"
Does this street meet with Jenfer down there" b
said, pointing to block below 81 not much
acquainted about this district I am student Good
night, he said and he of to tighten up the dark
highways of men,
We didn't learn much about electricity IN that curb
talk in the midnight hour, but we learned again 10
scholars duty
He is wasteful student who does nst that which
he knows for the benefit of other Il Is the soidief
scholar who serves and who justifes tie universities Of
the world. The man who finds in culture only source
of self qualification. who oontsnted with the
possession Of culture who is not impatent to use i
who unwilling take the risk Of getting shost-cir-
cuited in the currents of life that he might while b
live. do his part to light up the dark avenues Of ts
world not living the highest purposes Of life
He high service who goes about alone cautious
but fearless spreading light in this still dak and trosbied
world and giving without the applause of those Who
proht by it and who never see the good deed DONE
Along the dark and silent pathway n that midnight
hour that student putting into pr.etoe The highest
preachment in life Willingness Do good unseea
good that brightens the pathway Of Others is H.
soldier service open to all l..a
If each of us would mend lamp or light lamA
risk little to do little for the good this ~
world would fast grow better and seem much hrisa.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08

Grs7s Caty Caseao He. l1n
NDlGHDO0S OF WQOD0RA1B
Meets the Second - JO04&A No.
day Of each MAoo q < - =. 1 IN
0Es. roFSs4 Dln1A, 01nAA UuoUnnaa
0ss. y @ ooD0AsnA O0ouk
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08
GIBSON

Uther Jones is home again, after
The School Board of this district
are having well drilled on the
school grounds
Mrs. Stephen Bennett was a bust
ness visitor in Fort Hall on Saturday
OF last week
Joseph r. Dawson left Tuesday
morning for Fort Hall, where he will
load beets for few days.
The Parent Teachers Association
is planning a splendid program for
their next meeting.
There are many potatoes in this
part of the country that were left
in the ground.
Mrs. Mary Hall was a Blackfoot
visitor one day last week.
Stephen Bennett, with his men,
were compelled to discontinue work
on the canal on account of the frost.
]. j. White and son. James, are
working on the High Line canal in
sandy ground, where frost doesn't
bother so early.
Asset jerks has gone to Fort Hall
to haul beets.
Herbert Steffens, one Of our bright
est young men, left for California one
day last week.
| Nathan Robinson, Jr., returned tt
his home in Pocatello this week.
Uther Jones, Jr., spent the week
end with his parents.
Cheslie Moon and Maude Bennett
were visitors in Blackfoot on Satur
daY afternoon.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08

ROYAL NEIGHDOaO
Meets the Second and IouRtA 3U001ny
OF Each Month 1t L o. o. y. 0AD
MAUDE ONRAI. MRS N. NOYIR
Recorder. ORAA
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08

XNE cropping our way across the street inter
w section which was hidden in the pitch backness
OF NOODLES midnight when we startled by the
rattle Of the dead arc-lamp above Then heard
the creak Of the pulley that held it and knew that
somewhere close 10 IN that dark stiffness \
feeling out tie rops to lower the lamp the street
level. We waited and watched- Presently fash lamp
laid the ground and revealed the lame lamp
and ite doctor. BY the dim reflection him place
. platform which b presently mounted and then went
TO work.
Walking tvwasd him announced approach by
!he inquiry. Il sspposs dat step you standing
b nsuiated?~
Yea" be replied.
with glass knobsr' ws observed,-by way Of max
ing conversation 70 CLEAN 4 morsel of electrical in
formation.
"stand baei hstia" he said. "the wind might sweep
he lamp over b you. and you're on the ground"
- suppose yoare perfectly safe on your PLATFORM
vas ou1 next fee5ez.
"SaIQ q loug y use bat hand at time he
I'D by using two haads can easily make a short
circuit through ny hody."
That weald In you II courier added know
Agy.
~Haybe n" he repiied
IT isn't ths instant shock that kills but the continued
shock The earrent cooks the blood cells If enough
q the Hood celia become cooked that the other cells
cannot TAM, you die But If most Of your blood
cells aFa left normal you viii live: short-circued
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08
NOTICE.

Thomas, Idaho. November 14th,
1922.
You are hereby notified that As
sessment No. II levied by the Board
Of Directors of the Duncan Ditch
Company, of $1.00 per share. Is now
due and payable to the undersigned,
at my residence In Thomas, Idaho.
Delinquent after December 18th, 1922,
and II not paid will be advertised and
sold according to law.
DUNCAN DITCH COMPANY,
MARY WILLIAMS,
Adv. 9-13 Secretary.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08

community meetings were called In
which the county agent took part.
The general program was applied to
each community's needs and order
taken for all or part of this program.
A special speaker on organization &C
companied the county agent to many
of these meetings.
Although this program was modi-
fed somewhat by changing condi-
tions and emergency work, such as
grasshopper control still the general
content of the program was carried
out as nearly as possible, and time
distributed among different activities
and communities. Community meet
ings, field demonstrations. demOnstra-
ton plots. excursions, news letters,
newspaper articles, telephone and Of
fee calls, and work with individuals
all helped to reach the greatest num-
Der of people and the greatest needs.
However, healthier and more sympa-
thetic relationship between the bust
ness men and farmers is desirable.
Although cooperative effort In this
county is far from perfected there
seems to be a growing sentiment In
that direction.
In order to have a complete record
of the work daily account of the
county agents activities in the field
was recorded in a date book showing
the place, kind of work, and number
of people involved. In the office the
secretary kept account Of letters writ
ten, office visits, bulletins, farm hands
placed, market accounts, and many
other items incidental to the work.
Each week a report was submitted to
the state office, and monthly reports
of expense were given to the county
Division.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08

/
test held at the Southeastern Idaho
Fair. There were nine members in
the club.
General.
An effort was made during the
spring of 1922 to organize the women
of Bingham County. Letters were
written to each community asking
them to hold local meetings and elect
officers. A few of the communities
did this, and many others which did
not organize have taken an active in
|terest in the work which has been
carried on. Mrs. C. A. Packham, of
Groveland, was appointed County
Project Leader Ladies' meetings
we're held in connection with the far
mers' institutes and lecture was
given on child care by DR.. Hedger.
: Administrative Methods.
: In successfully carrying out a
=. years program it is necessary that
! thinking men make careful survey
!. of agricultural needs and possibilities
: and consider some definite work that
! NAV be carried on to make farm life
. more desirable and profitable.
q The first step in forming our pro
e gram was to call a representative
I meeting of community leaders ant
i the Farm Bureau board, where ;
general program was outlined, GOV
d ering the necessities Of the entir'
b county. Following this gathering
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08

III men and women Of fine brains
who have tried 1t say that . CONNER
cial education is big asset to ones
earning power, 1t shows our lack of
ambition or an Indifference to sue
cess II we do not take their advice.
Links Business College Is the place
to get it, and the cost is nominal.
Write for Internationally.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08
SUMMARY.
Potato improvement

AOtdlO improvement
200 seed plots raised.
72O acres inspected for certification
-167 acres passed
81 field demonstrations held-at-
tendance 275.
Ii potato clubs organized-S0 men,
bers.
Crops
$3.50 pounds seed grain placed thru
office.
695 acres inspected for certificatiOn
81 acres passed labratory test to
date.
1O2 bushels clover and alfalfa seed
placed through office.
416 acres planted to clover to in
troduce seed production.
s demonstration plots Of Ladino
clover planted.
weed spraying demonstrations
held.
40 gallons sodium arsenite pur-
chased for weed control.
Dairying-
purebred bulls and high grade
calves purchased
| 81 cows tested for productions
discarded.
Campaign started to organize bull
associations.
Dairy lecture at Institutes
Insect Control
II poisoning demonstrations for
grasshoppers-2S2 attended.
1O,370 pounds Arsenic purchased
$780, $50 pounds bran mash spread.
$500 pounds Calcium Arsenate pur-
chased.
Rodent Control
$50 ounces strychnine sold for "ab-
bits a poisoning demonstrations
held.
$3.50 acres public and private lands
covered with poisoned grain.
demonstrations held for squirrel
control.
pliers.
6,855 pounds poisoned bait distrib-
uted for all rodents.
$50 pounds grain distributed for
sparrow control. County wide cam
paign.
Poultry improvement
3 demonstration farms started
more to start soon
$3.50 fowls culled by individuals
$50 culled out.
flocks mated.
l culling demonstration-23 attend.
ed.
poultry houses built-15 remod-
eled.
poultry clubs organized-13 &C
tive members.
Many feeding formulas and bulle
tins distributed.
Swine Husbandry-
2 cars hogs marketed-13 bought
t for club members.
q IL pig clubs organized-43 activ,
l members.
4 Livestock Disease Control
: 500 head cattle tested for Tubercu
0 losis-3 reactors.
q 2 herds accredited.
10 head cattle treated for blackleg
Farm Management
g $50 farm laborers supplied.
n Z spray machines purchased TO
q weevil and weed control.
Q Home Economics
+ 8 millinery classes-29 hats made
IS 80 dress form classes-104 form
Il made-attendance 407.
J. IL sewing clubs organized-16
n members.
II 1 baking club organized-1S mem
" bers.
IS 1 canning club organized-8 mem
r bers.
Is Lectures at Farmers Institutes.
Office Administrations
ALA office consultations.
226 meetings held-total attent
at ance 5,489.
" 1852 personal letters written.
as 10,903 circular letters written.
at
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08
The Poet.

The rise, the progress, the setting
Of imagery. should, like the sun, come
natural to him, shine over him ana
set soberly, although in magnificence
leaving him In the luxury Of twilight
and II poetry comes not a
naturally as the leaves on tree II
had better not come at all.-Ksats.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08
[. D. s. FIRST AND SECOND WAID

Sunday School 1t 1880 q. =.
Services at 2 p. m. Mutual 1:Se
D. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

!, WIL.K Es- BARRE, Pa.--Justin pervns,,
Justin Bergman, jobs flannel ana iersay
hsppoofs Jackets care Hoffman q Hartblay.
WILMINGTON, Del.-A-n Topkfr a SON
ssharies Topkls, ready to wear: Kav q Co.
ss W. ssth st. " w.
WILMINGTON. N. c.-Elns,e,n nro.
css ccos Einssetn, notions aud hosiery: ass
~ WILMINGTON. ". c-Lipinsky Co; r.
m9Donald. rep: 452 sth ay
er,s isssMiNGToN. Del. ---Tuckerman Wome
~ SHOP Theodore Tuckerman. drasses
Netional Purchasing Co. 0 ". cath al
OF, ,,WiNSTQN-SAbEM NJ C-Qunlltv uat
Siop; ~ J Lang. millinery. Imperial
"ooNs0f'kBT. r. I--fInrris a Mon rv
SS,op, Miss c. II. Fontaine toilet goods.
siss az o. 7. Burbank notlons. art goods;
p WORCESTER. Mass.-J. c. Machines
W, !; u: Robertson president; 4as 4th ay.
b. " SHC ESTER. Ataas.--M Msghak g. Ber-
b,pisn Mashak g Berberian, Il. u Rag
ana s,,. Ian. noor coverings, mems clothing
"'m w d1urnlshlnEsg presin.
r WORCESTER, Mass.--Barnard. Summer
Fn,nam: l.. A. Illsiey, notions, TOYS. r,
4th av. s' ti'o'"s' fV'
u, YORK, Pa.--Chariee II. Baer Co: W. T
N"soous notions, leather goods jevelry.
.iIss Flo Miller, millinery; Mdse Reporting
%; 23 f. 2sth nt :
v1aouNGsTowN, ohIo-Gcorge l.. For.
gaoS goos Co, ?. N. Gilmore, notions. toilet
se9os; 4af 4th ev.
% ofoqJ1NGSSTowN.. ohio--Geo. H. Fordycc
|Ssn So;. II. P. Burchhed. ladies' ready to
i1 ath glnghams; w. /. Ellison, rep, A0i
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Spirited Bidding at Auction
Of Simpson Estate i'm Bronx

Joseph r. Day sold 3sg lots Of the
Simpston estates Mt auction on satur-
day, for total of $145, ,4s0. The prop
erty disposed of is in the Hunts Point
section of the Bronx. The sale was
held in the Hunts Point Palace and
bidding was spirited throughout.
The outstanding buyer was Alex
ander ). kempner, who bid highest
for S22, 600 worth OF the lots on Long
fellow, Whitlock and Ludlow avenues.
Vincent Carson made quick resale
and $500 profit of two of the six lots
he bought on Ludlow Avenue and Edge
water Road. The Waterside Holding
Company bought lots at $4,000 to add
to adjoining property they own, and
David Feldhammer found his purchases
totaled $lS,667, when he reckoned with
the auctioneer at the close OF the sale.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Bank Loans S545,OOO
On Flat at 5 =. G.. Interest

Joseph Palermo hos obtained "a first
mortgage of $54b.0oo from the Bowery
savings Bank, at per cent interest,
LOT nve years, on his thirteen-s story
apartment house, known as the Regnor.
at the northwest corner of 115th Street
and Broadway.
=, The Metropolitan Life Insurance
company has loaned to the Ecalow
company $Sl5,000 to erect two apart
inent houses on the east side of Haven
Avenue, from 172d to 173d Street.
ohaw, Rockwell & Sanford have
placed loan of $4,000 with the Law
yers Title and Trust Company. on 3o7
west Twenty-eighth Street. four
story dwelling. 20x9s.9.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
suRRoGATEs. NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER or Hon
JOHN 9. CoHALAN. q SnrroSase OF the
given TO ali persons having claims agafuss
HELEN N kNiCkEReAcktsR tsR. late % the
county OF New York, deceased. 70 present tie
sslne with vouchers thereof, to the subscrib,
ers, at their place Of transacting business a
the ofHoe of Dler. Strong Whitehead their
attorneys. at No. a. Exchange Place. la INV
Borough OF Manhattan. ia the city os Nen
YORK, state OF New York, on or before the
esth day of February. fesa.
Dated. New York. the I9th dsysof August.
ROBERT GIBSON
BOLTS F. BRENNES
Executors
pLEh. STRONG q WHIT sffgAp. Atsor4
neyr FOR Esecutsfs. Cfsco and Pos
Office Address. sa Eschf ngs Place SeY-
eugh os Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Domestic Help
BUSINESS CARDS
Furniture Wanted

We pay highest prices for furniture, pisnos
ANTIQUE oric-a- brae. books. sftt, Ksngs;sss
IS University III. atuyse-ant &S7T.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Army Orders

FronI The, Tribune's Washington Bpreau
WASHINGTON. Sept ls.-Army order.
Issued 20 day follow:
Infantry
1onergan, Maj. T. c.. to New York.
Joyce, Lit. 7. F., TO Charleston.
Lancaster, Capt. J. L.. to Detroit.
Rosenbaum, 1t. T. B., to Fort Leaven
worth.
Medical Corps
Freeman, Maj. c. e.. to Fort Mcdowell.
Bryant, Capt. j. NJ, to Norfolk.
Air Service
Beau, 1t h. V. jr.. to Anacostia.
Stinson, 1t. D. r.. to Anacostia,
Miscellaneous
Miles. Maj. s. Z. A.. to Constantinople.
OKsefe, Capt. A. j.. L. s. A, to Potts
willie.
Clark, Capt. II. p. Eng" TO Chester.
Murphy. Col. T. O., lnsp, Gen. to Coluui
bus Barracks
Gee, 1T. c. F.. @. NJ. G., to Atlanta.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Leases of Apartment Suites

Pease & Gilman leased apartments
at 81 Park Avenue to Mrs. 4. Cornell
and to DR.. F. Packer; at 124 East
Eighty-frst Street to Nathan Schwartz;
at 45 East Eighty second Street to
James R. Quirk; at East Eighty
eighth Street to Donald f. Gannaird;
at $40 Park Avenue for D. L. Gilman
e. Co., as agents, large duplex apart
ment to w. c. Breed of Breed, Abbott
& Morgan; at 237 West Seven.y-fourth
Street to Edward f. Clark; at 313
West Seventy-fourth Street to Miss
Alice Spaulding, and 313 West Seventy
ninth Street to Robert L. Knox.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Purchases More Bronx Land
To Increase Ice Plant Site

Frederick Schildwachter purchased
the adjoining block front of five lots
on the north side of 174th Street. be-
tween Carter and Webster avenues. for
the extension of his ice plant, from
Albert l.. Lowenstcin. The site will be
improved.
Minnie B. Stein sold to Minnie Gold.
berg 1879 Stebbins Avenue, southwest
corner of Chisholm Street, 54.1x47.3x
120x irregular.
The Marona Building Company sold
TO the Premier Operating Company tho
property 2490 Davidson avenue, 75xlO0.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Biz Leases in I2Sih 81.

zetekoff & Lerner leased in the for
ner Buckley-Newhall Building at the
northeast corner of Fifth Avenue and
l25th Street, and taking in the entire
sasterly block front on the avenue,
from 12bth to 126th Street. the entire
ground floor to Perry's Department
Store. Large space in the building
has also been leased to the General
Food Market and to the Harlem Co
operative Preparatory School.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
AUCTION SALES


EhntteI TtFtEHRt FNFtVIUHuf- S8tt.
BY virtue OF Power OF Attorney. the un-
dersigned has foreciosed chattel mort
gage and viii sell ae public auction 20 the
Highest bidder on Tuesday September 18th.
Ja22 81 10 A. NJ at 81 Eaef Slst Street.
restaurant fixtures. chattels and merchan-
disc covered by said mortgage end con
tanned ia the restaurant 1T premises Ia
East sIst Street Borough OF Manhattan,
New York CITY. n SELfG MAISEis
Attorney for Mortsagee 46 Graham
Avenue, Brooklyn, n. Y
DAVID COHEN, Auctioneer
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

CADILLAC Victoria, week day oY hony
e,.,s.,s Gamer driv'ns Rhinelandsr ssssk S
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE


COVER y NEss-- French. highly reeogo n,.sa d.
cd Mics lSall's Bareau. ~ West ttth
~. ysnGcrbsgs sssa.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Owner of Murray's Restaurant
10 Have PHILADELPHIA Place

Jacob Susskind, proprietor of Muir
rays Restaurant in West Forty-sec-
qhd Street, has leased, through Sidney
~ "arsawer, the property at 1913
Locust = Street, Philadelphia, for forty
nVo nn years, at an aggregate rental of
$1,000 900 for restaurant. MI Suss.
kind, it is announced, will spend s15O.-
OOO altering the Quaker City property.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Washington Hts. Apartment

The tive-story apartment at COS St.
Niche olas Avenue. 1s.6x100, has been
r"sold for the 25l West 129th Street
Corporation to Romayne Adams, of
Scranton, Pa. Louis George was the
broker in the above transaction.