davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
KLAN USES CHURCHES
FOR POLITICAL ENDS
Distributes Model Ticket at
Services in Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 30.--Sweeplng
into the front rank as an issue in the
Oklahoma primary August 1 the Ku Klux
Klan held the spotlight to-day as the
last guns were being fired in the three
cornered race for the Democratic nom
nation for Governor between J. G. Wal
ton, Mayor of oklahoma City: II. ii.
Wilson. State Superintendent OF Public
instruction. and Thomas II. owen. former
Justice of the State Supreme Court.
Copies of a model ticket purporting to
have been drawn by the Klan. were dis
tributed to-day at the doors of every
Protestant Church In Oklahoma City
at the conclusion OF morning services.
Wilson's name headed this list and po-
litical observers pointed out that he may
be expected to receive virtually the solid
backing of the ku klux Klan, which
claims a membership in this state of APP
proximately 100000 On the other hand
Il was argued he Is almost certain to be
opposed by all elements not in sympathy
with the Klan.
Miss Alice Robertson. Representative
In Congress from the Second district. and
Manuel Herricl OF Perry. Representative
from the Eighth district. both Repub-
licans, will continue their campaigns for
denomination until the last hour.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
FRENCH PAY HONOR
TO ARGONNE DEAD
Poincare Unveils Monument to
10000 Who Lost Lives
i'm Battle.
REMEMBERS AMERICANS
Declares Germany Shall Be
Made to Pay for Evil in
War She Started.

PARIS, July 80 (Associated Press) -
Americas snare in the Argonne fighting
was recalled to-day when a memorial to
100000 killed in the forests was dedi-
Gated at Hautc Chevauche near the ruins
OF vauqois. Premier Poincare delivered
the unveiling address.
The monument bears the names of all
the French, American and Italian CORPS
which partook in the fighting. The
names of the battles also appear on it.
The morning brought thousands in spe-
cial trains, automobiles and other means
of conveyance to the funeral services in
memory of the dead. The bishops of
Chalons and Verdun officiated at the re-
ligious services. The former described
the sufferings and herosm OF the 275
French regiments, the thirty-two Ameri-
can divisions and the eighteen Italian
regiments who participated in the fight
ing there.
Premier Poincare recounted the history
Of the Argonne fighting. He said "On
n. day in September, 1918. the American
army, taking its part in the immense Of
fensiye organized by Foch, jointed hands
with Gouraud and contributed ardently
to the liberation of the Argonne.'
He concluded Germany was re-
sponsible for the war. She ought to
repair the evil she has done. Willingly
or by force, she shall repair it,
CoBLENz. July 80 (Associated Press).-
The American forces in Germany joined
to-day with the French forces in the
celebration of the anniversary of the
battle of Chateau Thierry. The cere-
monies opened with an open air mass In
the Clement Platz. at which prayer was
offered for the repose OF the souls Of
the men killed in the battle.
American army athletes participated
in a boxing show last night and to-day
in a track and field meet. The Ameri-
can and Allied officers held ball In
the Officers Club tonight.
PARIS, July 30.-The anniversary OF
the opening Of the third battle of Ypres
was marked by pilgrimage yesterday
TO Ypres under the auspices of the
Ypres League. in which Belgian,
French and British delegations partici-
pated. The British delegation included
the Earl of Ypres (Field Marshal
French). Lieut.. Gen. Sir William Pulte-
ney, Major-Gen. Sir John Headlam and
several British ex-soldiers who fought at
Ypres.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

walk to client who will improve with
buildings for amusements. This will be
the first Improvement I'm the vicinity
which comprises the cottage colonies of
Westholme and West End.
New Church for Springfield, L. Z.
w. H. Schabehorn, operator OF Spring
@field. l. I. has sold more than 100 lots
on his new development. known as HILL
crest. during the last week. One large
corner parcel was sold to the Bethany
Lutheran Church. which will erect q
large edifice Of brick and hollow tile
construction.
Glen Cove Place Leased.
worthington whitehouse. Inc. rented
furnished for DIR. George H. Fox his
property at Glen Cove to Anton H.
Schefer.
Thomas H. Burke sold a six family
frame house. 81 Morningside avenue.
place was owned formerly by Timothy
Mccarthy.
Market News I'm Brief.
Buyers Of property sold recently are
the 255 West Seventieth Street Corpora
ton. with A. r. Corcoran. H. r. ElIen-
berger and c. p. Lesser as directors Of
the property at that address: Mark A.
Feiner of 436 West Forty-fifth street,
and Jean #. ]. Goddard OF 152 East
Seventy-eighth street.
James f. Matthews, formerly of the
Wildwood Sales Company, is now with
Oliver Z. Allard. 1921 Foster avenue,
Brooklyn.
S. Ullman will move his real estate
office to 391 East 149th street. corner
Third avenue on August l..
Lyle c. Ray. formerly with Hoyt
Ray, is now associated with the nj,
Morgenthau, Jr., Company and Everett
IN. Seixas Company.
Charles Zalaznick is the buyer of 1891
and 1898 Washington avenue, sold re-
Gently
The Duross Company negotiated the
recently reported twenty-one year lease
OF the Rhinelander property at 61-63
Seventh avenue, northeast corner of
Fourteenth street. to the Wyckoff Engi-
neering Company. which will alter 1t into
stores.
J.. Clarence Davies negotiated the sale
for the Borough Holding Company of the
plot of nineteen lots at the southwest
corner of Boone avenue and 173d street.
and the plot 75x100 at the northwest
corner of Boone avenue and 173d street
The next regular meeting Of the
Jamaica Estates Property Owners As
sociation will be held In the Town Hall,
Jamaica. at s o'clock tonight. Among
the topics to be discussed will be build
ing and loan associations, mortgages.
high schools. grading and water and bus
service.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
THOUGHT BRIDEGROOM
HAD MISSED THE SHIP
Wireless Message BefWeen
Couple Excites Passengers.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, July 30.
A supposed romance was shattered
when Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Holden
met in London tonight. When the
Scythia arrived at Liverpool this morn
ing the passengers were excited over
the fast that when the ship sailed Mrs.
Holden found that Mr.. Holden was not
aboard. Later she received a wireless
message from her husband saying that
he would meet the ship at Boston, but
there he again missed It. and he finally
sent wireless message saying he would
sail on board the Homeric.
The couple exchanged messages all
the way across the Atlantic and the
Scythia hummed with the story that 1t
was an interrupted honeymoon. Mr..
Holden landed at Southampton and met
his wife in London, where he rucfully
admitted TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
correspondent that they were an old
married couple going TO Belgium to at
tend the marriage OF his stepdaughter.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
GERMANY HARD HIT,
FACES BANKRUPTCY
Marks 600 to Dollar, Initiation
Continues, Crops Flooded,
Coal Short.

Special Cable to TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1893, by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. July 80
Germany has passed another def
mite graduation Of currency imitation In
less than two months. The closing week
of July brought fall of the mark to
more than 600 to the dollar, after the
dollar had settled around 500 in the
crisis a week ago and 800 few weeks
ago.
Aside from the employment situation.
there wasn't one bright spot In the out
look. Commercial paper discount,
which remained at per cent through
out the war, has been increased to
per cent.-the first admission that the
Reichsbank is tightening up on credits.
Private banks are going as high as
per cent and declare that the rate can
not stand at g. Even at this price,
financial leaders say. the smaller firms
will be unable to operate. and they
predict wholesale bankruptcies.
All banks report wholesale demand
for credits which is unusual at this
period but perhaps the best index OF
tained in the Governments report that
the stock of foreign money In Germany
decreased by 672.000.000 marks during
July, while the issue of banknotes was
1889. 00O. 900 marks.
Retail business has been hard hit. es-
pecially the firms that are clearing their
summer stocks Though permitted by
law to continue two weeks. many have
closed In order to hold what goods they
have on hand rather than take chance
on the eost Of restocking. The textile
manufacturers. In facing strong de-
mand at any cost. repealed the price
boycott against the wool spinning In
dustry under the unusual flood Of buy
ers but this was the only symptom OF
healthy business.
Still more serious are the indications
that it will be necessary to increase I'M
ports. The crops in western Germany
have been inundated, and the Govern
ment already Is arranging to cut Its
demands for compulsory grain deliveries
That means enforced imports of grain.
Coal prices will make sweeping ad-
vance on August /, with the Govern
ment buying large quantities from Eng
land for its own use Steel prices re-
fleet a shortage in fuel. Railways have
coal on hand for only sixteen days
In the meantime the shipping industry
is largely tied up by strike OF sea-
faring engineers in all ports. They have
decided to continue the strike In spite
Of the orders of their chiefs.
The tendency of the Boerse shows an
increase in the practice which is sap
ping the wealth of Germany-puttins
locally earned money in investments
abroad. American. Canadian and French
railway shares figured In widespread
sensation last week, Baltimore and ONO
being in big demand.
Employment has suffered littie' the
total out of work In all Germany nav
ING dropned from $4,000 to 10000. A
shortage in skilled labor Is drawing Ia
borers into the better paid branches.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
SALES BY AUCTION.
BY HENRY w. COOKE COMPANY.
Providence. II. /.
JOSEPH w. LEWIS
, Auctioneers
HARRY l.. BATES
MORTCAGEE,S SAFE

HARRY l.. BATES J
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
VIII be sold at public auction, on fbe
premises situated on Aliens Avenue in the
City Of Providence, State of Rhode Island.
1922. at 2 O'Clock p. M. daylight Saving
Time), certain personal property herena fter
generally described. by virtue OF the power
deed made by the Marine Engineering Dry
Dock Company of Rhode Island to the
United States Shipping Board Emergency
1919, and recorded in the Office OF the
Recorder of Deeds In the City of Providence.
State Of Rhode Island. In Real Estate Mort
gage Book No 3I9. at page 321, the cove
nants and conditions OF which MORTGAGE
deed have been broken.
The personal property so to be sold Is all
the property to which the lien OF said mort
gage now attaches, and consists of
Locomotive Crane-15 ton cap. Orton &
steinbrenner; Air Compressor-7s0 II. cu.
cap. Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co.. Radio
Drill--J n. Niles. Bement Pond; Stiff
legged Derrick Ton dock) % ton 100 n. steel
boom; 10 H.. p Motor and Hoistng En-
gine; Hoist House; Regulation Flat Car:
1ngersoli Rand Air Compressor: Air
Container; Band Saws-32". 4s": Power
Cylinder Say; Pipe Threadsr-2h"xs-; 8
shaper; Pianer-Patch Mfg: No. Beau Beau.
dry Power Hammer; Diamond Wet Drill
Grinder; Lathes varying from 16h"xi2M'
to 6f"x32', with % II. p. operating motor
attached; Q Combination Punch and Shea :
Powell Planer; lotion kalamazoo Car:
MILLING Machine; IL General Electric
Motors from $50 II. p. $50 Volts TO )
II. p. $50 Volts; Westinghouse Electric
Motor; 2 Sturtevant Electric Motors: Drill;
Grinders; Hosting Truck: Sheet Metal
Tools: Blowers: Hand Pumps; Diaphragm
Pumps Gas Engines; Wire Cables: Valves
Fittings: Bolts; Nuts Ships Hardware
Jacks; Drills; Taps; Dies; Rcamers
Pneumatic Tools; office Equipment: Ropes
Rigging Paints; Oils Sheet Metal; Lum-
ber: cs-ft. Motor Boat Portable Fire
houses: Shanties: and Miscellaneous Toos
Machinery and Equipment used in general
work connected with the dry dock and
repair Of vessels.
The property so TO be sold will be offered
In one lot and viii be sold to the highes,
bidder therefor upon compliance with .hs
terms OF sale. which can be seen at ths
''''' COMsTOcK q CANNING.
1929 Grosvcnor Building. Providence. X. l..
where also any other Information desired
In regard tn this sale can be obtained.
BY Order OF the Assignee and Holder o.
the said Mortgage. who hereby gives notice
OF his intention to bid at said sale. or a
any adjournment or postponement OF tn
CoMsTocK & CANNING, 1925 Grosvcno
Building, Providence. Rhode Island. At
| torneys for the Assignee OF the sat
Mortgage
| June so. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
POLICEMAN HAD HUNCH
OF COMING GUN FIGHT
Thought Good by to Family
Might Be ForeWeu.

Patrolman Patrick Madigan. of the
Clinton street station, said good-by last
night to his wife and their three small
daughters, and Mrs. Madigan remarked
upon the fervency with which he
caressed the children.
II have a premonition something is
going TO happen" said the patrolman,
land may never see them again.
A few blocks away he heard shots
and then saw q man in front of 1914
Allen street firing at a man across the
crowded street. Madigan drew his own
gun and the man fired three shots at
him. One bullet grazed the policeman's
right cheek. Madigan grappled with him.
The man fired again. the bullet striking
Angeline Parma, IL. of 194la Allen
street. Madigan overpowered and ar
rested the man. He said he was Joseph
La Belle of 1914 Allen street.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 meters)
station WIZ Newark.
fWestinghouse.)


s.oo p M.-"Business and Industrial Con-
ditions i'm the United States" as observed
by the National Industrial Conferences
90 p. histories from St. Nicholas Maga-
80 p. M.-"The Identification of the I'm
Identified" by Capt. Grant Williams.
formerly Of the New York Police Depart
Sis p. M.-U. s. Army Night Army Re-
organization by Major-Gen. Harry G..
Hale. u. S. Army, Commanding General.
Second Corps Area-Headquartcrs at Gov
ernors Island. New York.
THE Radio Telephone as Used In the
Army" by Capt. Charles w. Chadbourne.
signal Corps, u. s. Army. In charge OF
Fort Wood Signal Station.
Concert by the Sixteenth u. s. Infantry
Rand GO pieces). Fort Jay, N. Y. War
rant Officer s. n. Tresing, conductor.
Program : March. lie Regiment de
Overture" Songs from the Old Folks
by Lake: Columbia Polka tcornet solo
played by Godzieski Felix). by p. Cham
hers: american PATROL" by F. w.
station wwZ Manhattan.
(wanamaker)
f:15 to 2:f5 r. M.-Brief song recital by
Edna Beatrice Bloom. soprano. j, Thurs
ton Hoe at the piano. The Ampico In music
posers m % and pinnists. W. W. rs Health
College Mrs. Anna Hazelton Delavan.
Subject, "walltng. an Art. Elsie Jean in
original Cntl0Ien y ttOries.
station KDKA Pittsburgh.
(westinghouse.)
100 T. M.-weekly Survey OF Business Con-
ditions, National Industrial Conference
Board Letter from Farm and Home
iron, Pittsburgh Post Studio.
100 r. M.-Taik by L. 8. Foltz. associate
professor OF electrical engineering Michi-
gan Agricultural College. Lansing, Mich
500 r. M.-Charles Wylys Hall. tenor
ttenor at Trinity Episcopal Church,; Ray
mond Leonhart, nccompanist. Group
a--''The Heart OF Her" Cadman: b--"The
Wind and the Lyre." Ware. Group .: a.
aria from Joseph ~ Egypt Champs
Paternals,' Etienne Mic Mehul. Group .
LA Mia canzone," Tosti. j.. J. Harvey
contralto; a--'Lost Chord" Sullivan: b.
Rosary" Nevin. Charles Caputo. from
bone a--"Sante Lucia Lultana.' Mario
b-Rudolfos aria from LA Boheme.
Puccini; c-Arioso from 'PaglIacci." Leon
cavallo
station wvP Fort Wood. N. v. G.
(signal Corps, IT, s. A.
$3.50 r. M.-Instruction in Radio. Ampic'
numbers.
900 r. M.--Concert under the auspices Of tn,
VIM. Knabe Co.--Artists' names and selec
tions viii be arnouurtd q over the radio
phone.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
PRIZE. in Ncckwenr Displays.

The Associated Mems Neckwear In
dustries. Inc is offering $1,000 in prizes
for the best window displays and the
most helpful suggestion for the mer-
chandising of cut silk neckwear. The
merchant showing the most attractive
window display of cut silks during Sep.
tember will be awarded a prize of $3.50.
There are nine other prizes. The other
contest is for clerks only. The clerk
who submits the best suggestion for in
creasing the sale of the class of mer-
chandise will receive 800. There are
also nine other smaller prizes. Through
these contests the association aims TO
stimulate business in cut silks.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Join. Ladd & nichols Firm.

Ladd & Nichols. Inc. announce the
connection with their firm Of j. Brion
Foulke. Jr., as the new manager OF their
Manhattan mortgage department. Mr..
Fouke cor seven years was with Doug
las Robinson, Chas. S. Brown & Brown
wheelock. Inc. and more recently with
Brooks Momand, mortgage specialists.
Ladd & Nichols intend making spe-
cialty Of large loans. particularly on
residential properties. and have at their
disposal at the present moment substan-
tial sums for that purpose.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Fire Record

A. NJ Loss.
1e ;40-ef w. i19th ST.; Henry Haver. Unknown
2J-237 South ST.; u. s. Trucking
> s.oo-ioa Fourth st.; Mary Tecker-
Z ;lo-i5c 7th av: Mrs. Bungay.. Unknown
s s:fo--f02 Lewis St. Abraham Rosen-
sweig ..................... unknown
e:25-555 westchester av., The
Bronx; James McIver. ...... Unknown
p. NJ.
/ :15--300 East 42d st. unknown. .Trifling
! :25-030 Dawson St. The Bronx;
Applebaum Bros. ............ .Trifling
:J5-252 w sJth ST.; Bessie Breze
man ......'.. -. 49,. ...... OmknoWn
2 ol--36i T.. 10th ST.. Lille Brand. .Trifling
Q 3:f0-16J6 Washington av., The
Bronx: motor car; A. 8.
Aftivan ................... Unknown
525-2o25 Sd av.; John Stone. .Trifling
5:i5-ss W. itsth 81. w Nittio. .Trifling
els westchestcr and Elder avs.
The Brony Grand stand ownc"
by John Kebeh. ............. .TriflinR
I 7:0O-253d 1T. and Albany Post road,
The Bronx unknown. .......... None
$3.50 r.. 105th ST.; David Gerson. .Triflng
10:3J-926 Amsterdam av.; John Lennon:
Triflng
io:5o-2ss f. 18th ST.; Pauline Earer;
Unknown
II :co-2ss5 Amsterdam av.; Theodore
II so-isso Amsterdam av.; awning. Unknown
f:4J-6a5 Prospect av.. The Bronx:
Ida Finstein ................. Trifling
ii.5J-i5., 81. Nicholas av.; Harold
Privep ...'',.''............s. Irifling
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Two Go to German Jail
for Stealing Thunder

~ ERLIN, July 30.-Two men
~ have been convicted here for
stealing thunder" They
were found guilty of taking the
motors and apparatus used in pro-
viding storm effects for a comic
opera company by which they were
employed. One. the director OF
lighting. was sentenced to eight
months imprisonment. and his
confederate. an electrician. to three
months.
Disappearance of the noise max
ing machinery forced the suspen-
sion of a production, the chief
scene of which was laid in Hades.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
GREEKS RUSH MORE
TROOPS TO THRACE
Land Heavy Batteries at RO-
dosto Ready to March on
Constantinople.
ASK ALLIES CONSENT
Patrol Exchanges Shots With
Turks, With 3 Wounded on
Each Side.
ASK ALLIES CONSENT

CoNsTANrTNoPLE. July 80 (Associated
Press) Greek troops continue to land
at Rodosto and it is reported that their
numbers reach $4,000. To-day they
landed heavy batteries. having trans
ferred the guns from their front in Asia
Minor.
The Allied Powers. in reply to a pro-
test from the Sublime Porte against the
concentration of Greek forces on the
frontier in Thrace. have assured the
Turkish Government tina. CONSTANT
nople is safe from attack. and that all
dispositions have been taken for its de-
fense.
A movement of British troops on the
Asiatc side toward Tchatalja began to-
day. The Tchatalja region Is quiet. but
few shots were exchanged to-day be-
tween the Turkish gend darmerle and a
Greek patrol. three men on each side
being wounded.
Rodosto, which Is in Thrace. Is seventy
miles west of Constantinople on the Sea
of Marmora.
ATHENS. July 80 ASSOCIATED Press).-
note sent by the Greek Government
to the Allies respecting the intentions
of Greece in Asia Minor emphasizes the
view that the occupation of CONSTANT
nople is the only means Of bringing about
peace and says Greece has made arrange
ments with that purpose In view.
The note begs the Allies to issue the
necessary orders to the army of Brig
Gen. Sir Charles Harrington. commander
of the allied forces in Constantinople
and SAYS It is confident difficulties will
not be imposed.
Gen. Harington's declaration that he
will oppose by force any move toward
Constantinople has caused deep dis
couragement and disappointment In
Greece and in we'll informed allied cir
cles it Is generally believed the Athens
Government will abandon its designs
on the Turkish capital in case the
Allied Powers, as expected, oppose their
formal veto.
An announcement that the Q Greek
Government is prepared to extend the
war against the Turks beyond the al
ready extensive. borders caused intense
excitement on the Bourse and further
aggravation of Greece's financial and
commercial crisis The drachma fell
to-day to nearly fifty to the dollar.
The Greek army Of 100000 men in
Asia Minor. Macedonia and Thrace is
costing 100000 monthly. It is real
lied that this expenditure cannot be
kept up indefinitely. Remittances OF
$50. 0O0. 900 from Greeks in America the
last year have been of immense assist
ance to the Government The Greeks
are still hopeful that the American
Government may release the balance
of the $oO.O00.000 credits established dur
ing the regime of Premier Venizelos.
This balance amounts to S33.O0O,cco.
A Constantjhople dispatch to the AS
ISOLATED Press last night said the Greek
Government had informed the allied
commission that it did not intend
marching on Constantinople without the
permission Of the Allies. The military
movements In Thrace, 1t explained. were
in preparation for such step, should
the Allies approve.
Paris and London dispatches repre-
sented allied Government circles as
strenuously opposed to Greece's plans.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Dry Goods Business Smaller.

Current wholesale distribution Of dry
goods was not quite as large as during
the corresponding period of last year, ac-
cording to Marshall Field G. Co.'S weekly
trade review. Road sales also were
smaller, and there were not as many
customers in the market as during the
same week in 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Demand for Felt Hats.

An increase in the demand for felt
hats is reported by prominent manu-
facturer A large number of buyers
have entered the market. and are said
to be ordering favorable quantities of
felts for delivery next month. Demand
for colors seems to be centering on Ma
rocian, reindeer shades and all of the
brown tones. although there Is said to
be quite call for black felt. Persian
fabrics, he said. are being used as
drapery on many of the new felt shapes.
and there Is distinct tendency toward
the small clothe or short back poke
shape.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
CARDINAL THREATENS
TO BAN ALL DUNDALK
May Excommunicose Is Be.
cause of Warfare.

DuHDALK, July 80 (Associated Press)
Cardinal Logue. Primate of Ireland. in
a letter to the Dunda1k diocese, COM
planned OF the state of affairs Of the
last two weeks, and said that he was
celebrating as to whether he should go
TO Dundalls and put the whole place
under accommodation, according to an
announcement made by Father Mckeon
OF the Dundalk cathedral to-day.
+, Michael Collins visited the military
barracks here on Saturday afternoon for
a few hours.
DUBLIN, July 80 ASSOCIATED Press) -
A communication issued by Gen. O'Duffy.
commanding the national troops in the
southwestern district, records substantial
progress for the Free State troops by
tho capture OF Castle Connell, Csppa-
gore. Pallas and Knockalong on the east
and Groom, Bruree and the line along
the Mairue River from the Shannon TO
Charlcville on the west.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Conuecticut--saIe or Let.
r,ScoMMoN ESTATE

on beautiful three-acre site overlooking
Long Island Sound. within one hour OF
Grand Central Terminal. Modern, excel
lentiy appointed house OF fourteen rooms,
with servants quarters. Large combined
garage and stable, containing Keepers
family lodge. An ideal all-year home.
For sale by the owner at a reasonable
price and on convenient terms. 201l
Herald, $50 Bway.