davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-21

II isut thc Promised Land. but the
promised baud that is Important to the
young man who is about to Interview
the girls futbcr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-21

If little knowledge Is dangerous
where Is the man who has so much as
to be out OF danger?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-21

NTamma, why do they wax people?"
"They don't; where did you get that
idea?'
81 heard uncle tell papa that at mid.
night the party waXed Mary"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-21

IF you would gain knowledge by
travelling, study the country and the
people as you 20.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-21
Largely True.

"They have neY car
"They have? They can't afford IT."
I,know: Its always the people who
can't afford them who are buying cars
nowadays
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-21

INVITATION TO THE DANCE
"Sha6es of Chesterfield! What an
Invitation to the dance"
"What did the young man say to
the girl, Colonel"
"'Come on, kid, let's jazz"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-21
i, Saves Need Buying a New Skirt
. Putnam FaaeIess Dyes-dyes or DIS as you WIsh

Give sorrow words. The grief that
does not speak whispers to the DER
fraught heart and bids II break.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08

Madelaine Couzens, daughter of
Detroit's millionaire mayor, chos-
en- by the Detroit Chamber of Com
merce to christen a naval scout
cruiser at Quincy, Mass.
, 1922-11-16

FOR RENT-one modern two-room
u~nfurnished apartment with pri-
vate bath: Murphy bed; a range
built-in features; adults only.
Apartments. 734 W. Eleventh.
Phone 1881. ll'io'"t
, 1922-11-16
THREE DIVORCE
ACTIONS FILED
IN COURT HERE
Non!Support Form
Basis for Additional Cases
Instituted in Cas-
per.

Armistico day has come and gone
and theoretically IL should have
heraided an end to tho fighting but
the mill OF tho divorce court In Cas-
per Is grinding merrily on. This
morning on the civil appearance
docket for the sixth judicial district
there are three divorce filingr. There
has been a considerable lall lately In
Casper in attempts to legally dis
soive the marriage relations but from
he activity apparent It looks like n
good winter for dlvorce court lawyers.
Extreme cruelty and failure to pro-
vide seem to be the favorite causes
to tear asunder the VOWS. while the
battle RACES for custody OF children.
tentative. temporary and permanent
!, mony and attorneys fees.
First on the docnet this morning
; Pearl Earsley who IL suing Charles
}. Earsley for absolute divorce on
the grounds OF extreme cruelty. She
asks temporary and permanent all
mony. attorneys fees and the custody
II the four children. two boys and
two girls. The couple were married
august IA, 1905. at Valley City. n. D..
and the children range in years from
J to II years. The plainuff is repre-
'ented by Alex b. King.
Clara Baker in suing John w.
Baker for divorce also alleges cruelty
lut also adds failure to support and
neglect to provide. The last W mean
he same but It makes the document
sok more technical She is asking
Tor the customary alimony n at
orney's fees and the custody of two
children. n boy aged IS and a girl
iged is. The couple were married
I Pueblo. Colo, November IL. 1908.
Jane Wilson is asking for n divorce
from Curley Wilson for cruelty and
cfusal to support. There are no
h.ldren or property rights involved.
The couple were married October s.
922, in Casper according to the
cords. The plaintiff also seeks ap
junction restraining the defendant
rom entering her home and interfer'
ing with her lin any manner. The
suit asks for no aifmony but requests
4 500 attorneys fee.
, 1922-11-16
ANOTHER MANS Shoes
COMING TO THE WYOMING

There nave been countless examples
in history OF doubles
Men of such likeness that their i'm.
mediate relatives could not tell them
apart have come together. and by
their interchange of positions caused
innumerabie complications in the nor
mai schedule of events
Can a wife or sweetheart tell the
difference between e man and his
impersonator?
This is the point where authorities
disagree. Incidents that are we'll au
thenticated seem to support the con
tenton that a man can deceive even
the wife OF fiancee of the man he
IS doubling for.
This mysterious and intriguing
phase Of life is pictured in Another
Mans Shoe" the Universal attraction
that will be shown at the Wyoming
theater next Sunday. starring Herbert
R~awlinson. with Barbara Bedford.
Una Treveiyn. Lillian L~angdon. Josef
SwiclSard. Nick de Ruiz and other
famous players in support, the film
version OF a novel by Victor Bridges
offers a combination of a satisfactory
elements. and Harold Lloyd comedy.
, 1922-11-16
Styles and Smiles
CompanyHere For
Opening Sunday

Lawrance p. Wall and his new
Styles and Smiles company, consisting
VI is people. arrived in town Jester-
lay afternoon at ? p. m. Mr.. Wall
has brought an unusually clever or.
ANIMATION Of musical comedy talent.
Mr.. Lawrence Deming of dramatic
anne. and Anthony Kennedy. who is
veil known to the Casper theater-
-oing public, will be the directors OF
Mr.. Wallis new show.
The opening bill. starting Sunday
matinee. is entitled THE Lure of the
city, IN two acts. I-nterspersed with
musical Interruptions. featuring Miss
Loretta Kidd. in her Tazmanian jazz
toe dance from Hltchie Koo. also Big
BIZ Williams. the One Man Jazz Or
chestra. who was featured for three
successful seasons with the Black Cat
Entertainers. The Squirrel ouartette
has many surprises in "Tom-Foolery"
and harmony to offer. while Miss
Imogene Kennedy. the charming
prima donna of the company. will en-.
deavor to surpass any of the blue
singers that have heretofore been
heard in Casper. Mrs lawrence
Deming. a character woman secon5 to
none in the musical comedy field. WI
also be an agreeable surprise to many.
Moroge, the Hebrew character
comedian. has been featured for many
seasons in the larger cities with bur
Iesque and musical comedy attrac-
lions. What it takes to make you
laugh. Gene is overburdened with.
Ignatz has brought with him, also. his
original foil for laugh producing pur-
poses. This foil is Long Boy Lamont.
was always most successful in
working with his old partner, Ignatz.
Ignatz claims that Lamont's feet
have crown wicked, when it comes to
dancing ~speciaities.
Mr. Deming offers THE Lure of
the City" in two big acts. n story with
a plot so intensely interesting with
both dramatic and comedy situations
throughout, that 1t Is bound to send
the patrons of the Iris theater out
boosting for THE Styles and Smiles
Co" as the best musical comedy com
pany that has ever paid Casper n
visit. There r several other mem.
bers OF the company too mero to
mention in addition to the prettiest
chorus OF dancing girls thai have ever
been seen outside of Max Sennett's
studio.
Alice Calhoun will be featured In
the mnvies program in "A Girls De,
sire"
, 1922-11-16
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

State of Wyoming. County Of
In the District Court, Sixth Ju-
dicial District.
Christina yijukovich, Plaintiff
vs.. Rede Vijukovich, Defendant.
To the above-named Rede Wink.
ovich, whose last known place OF
residence was No. 1419 Evans
street, Pueblo, Colorado:
You will please take notice that
Christina Vijukovich. plaintiff
above named, has filed a petition
against you in the District Court OF
Natrona County, Wyoming. on the
3lst day of October. A. ID. 1922
and that the prayer of said petition
is for annullment of the marriage
ceremony celebrated between you
and the plaintiff upon the ground
That defendant was physically in
competent, at the time of the mar
rage, same has continued to the
present time, and as this plaintiff
is informed and verify believes, and
upon such information and belief
alleges the fact to be, is indurable
and will continue forever, and be-
cause you had no capacity physical
ly, mentally or morally to contract
the marriage relation with the de-
PENDANT at the time said ceremony
was performed, and said lack of ca
pacity has continued ever since, and
is permanent and incurable: and for
$10,00O.00 consequential damages
to the plaintiff:
And you are further notified that
unless you appear In answer to the
petition of the plaintiff above men
toned. on or before the second day
of December, A. d. 1929. judgment
will be entered against you in ac-
cordance with the prayer of said
petition.
Witness my hand and seal Of this
court on this first day of November,
A. D. 1922,
HAZEL CoNwELL,
Clerk of the District Court. 4
By GLADYS FORD, Deputy.
Publish Nov. 8, 16, %, 80 and
Dec. z, ID, 1922.
, 1922-11-16
FIRE STARTS IN
WASTE BASKET,
OFFICE DAMAGED
Theater Crowd Quietly Dis
missed Last Night While
Blaze in Office Is Placed
Under Control.

Fire that started from a waste bas-
kct IN the offices Of the Wyoming
Audit eompan yin ~ American the
alter building at $50 last night re-
suited in the destruction OF several
articles OF furniture. the general char
ring OF the woodwork and backing
Of the walls. ard rlso the smoking up
of the walls IN the Mills Construction
office. which adjoiued II.
No great excitement was caused by
the blaze. when George Stewart.
manager OF the Iris and America The
alters, got word Of the state OF things
he calmly announced 20 the audience
In the theater that a fire had been dis
covered In adjoining offices and re-
questce that Everyone leave the build
ing for a few minutes. to return when
the blaze was eNtinEuished.
This course was followed and with
IN half an hour tho fire department
had put out the fire.
The nreproof construction OF the
building prevented the spreading Of
the flames.
, 1922-11-16
TACNA-ARICA
PACT OKEHED

SANTIAGO. Chile Nov. 1s-By
;he Associated Pre,s-6The Tacna-
AFRICA protocol with Peru, adopted last
night BY tho chamber without reser
vatons, now returns 90 the senate.
The vote In the chamber was rs TO -
with two members not voting.
The senate is o expected to insist
upon its former reservations to the
Washington agreement The two
thirds majority which would Se neees
sary to sustain n decision against n
two-thirds majority in the house OF
deputies Is considered improbable of
attainment. IL is understood that
several senator's who voted for the
reservation are unlikely TO do so
main.
, 1922-11-16
Women's apparel
Sale at Frantz Shop


What is termed M OF the most re-
markablo women's wearing apparel
sales ever held In Casper at this sea
son of the year is now going on at
the Frantz shop. where an unusually
large and smart stock of cloth and
u trimmed coats. wool dresses and
hats arc being offered at bargain
prices today. tomorrow and Saturday.
A variety Of styles in each class OF
garments has been selected for this
sale. and a large number OF the gar.
ments are from a recent shipment
from New York. Everything offered
to the public in this remarkable sale
Is the latest style. combined with the
finest Of material. Early this morn.
ing a great number of customers were
os hand early to take advantage Of the
bargains offered.
, 1922-11-16
E. r. Purkiser Gets
First Roosevelt
Stamp Brot Here

f. r. Purkiser of the Veterans bu-
reau is the first citizen OF Casper to
ow IA Roosevelt postage stamp, AS
Is well known. the stamps are OF the
denomination OF five cents. They
were placed in sale first at the Oyster
Bay postoffice. where the late Colonel
Roosevelt lived and received his mail.
Mr.. Purkiser enclosed the price TO the
postmaster and requested the sending
of a stamp by return mail. He re
ceived It today.
, 1922-11-16
LuckyLad To
Get Free Sled In
America Draining

An opportunity to obtain a hand
some sled for nothing has been Of
fered by George Stewart. manager u
the America theater. To every boy
under 1s years who attends THE Fast
Mail" IN Friday and Saturday a num-
Der will be given. At s O'Clock D. nj.
Saturday the drawing will be made.
n two Flexible Flyer sieds will be
given away.
, 1922-11-16
Wyoming to Observe
Jazz Night Friday

Jazz night" Is the unusual fea-
ture offered by the Wyoming theater
tomorrow evening. The regular fine
orchestra has been augmented for
this period and jazz music will be
played at the showing Of the picture.
The Fox" which has Harry Carey
for It's leading actor. A i've evening
Of entertainment is assured by the
management.
, 1922-11-16
REID STARRING
At RIALTO, VALLEY OF
SILENT MEN COMING

Fer genuine thrills. excitement and
laughs. there are few pictures seen
here this season hat win equal The
Dictator" a Paramount picture star
ring Wallace Reid. which opened at
the Rlhito theater yesterday for a run
OF two days. From start to finish the
action is rapid and produced on a
massive scale. with superb character
izations and splendid photography.
this picture deserves thr success that
attended its premiere here.
Wallace Reid Is adequately support
ed by Lila Lee a leading woman,
Theodore Kosloff. Alan Hale. Kaiia
Pasha and other sterling players, II
Ia a delightful photopiay in every re-
spect. the story dealing with love and
revolution in Latin-America. James
Cruze was the director and he &C.
quilted himself well.
, 1922-11-16

I. This faces Of the members OF the
company Of The Valley of Silent
Men," the new Cosmopolitan produc-
ton for Paramount which will be
shown at the Riaito theater next Fri
day and Saturday. looked like fried
steaks when they had finished filming
the picture in the Canadian Rockies.
The glare OF the sun on tho snow,
the camera stopped grinding. hand.
kerchiefs were placed over their faces
and dark eye glasses put on, to ward
Off the glare. Lights IN picture studios
arc considered hard on the eyes. but
the members Of Tho Valley OF Silent
Mem cast declare that the snow-cov-
cred mountains OF Canada have moth
Ing on the studios for hardships.
, 1922-11-16
FOR SALE-KEaL ESTATE

FOR SALE-one lot on paving with
east front. 400 cash. +. Ramon.
242 e. Second. Phone 7o2- Il-1s-1t.
CASPER LOTS-we sell lots In Fair
View addition for 81 down anC. 81
a week. city water. light and phone
wires across .he street and gas but
block away. The Dobbin Realty c..
231 Midwest Bldg. 11-14.tf
, 1922-11-16
LIVESTOCK

FOR sALE-Thros fine young mill
cows AL fresh and one beautiful
thoroughbred Jersey male also two
seal calves at Shingled houses across
from golf grounds p. o. Box 1iiS.
1f-16-lts
, 1922-11-16
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Stock and fixtures In a
grocery ard mea. market doing ,
business of $4,000 10 $1,000 a month
Montgomery Reaity and investment
Co. it3 S. Center. Phone 1910.
Ii-is-2t
, 1922-11-16

The average maple tree yields
enought sap to produce from five to
ten pounds OF sugar.
, 1922-11-16
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEoUS

FOR SALE+One Of the best restau-
rants and rooninR houses in Lara
mic. Wyo.. doing a wonderful bust
ness; authorized Union Pacific eating
house; reason for selling ccoun Of
sickness. For particulars write Mrs.
II. B. DUNCAN, lis Tharnberg. Lara.
mie, Wyo. 1l-14-7t
, 1922-11-16
CLASSIFIED
EgW to Answer Blind
Classified Ads

In answering blind EDS In thest
columns. please be careful TO use
he precise addreas given In tn
advertisement Write the addres
plrtnly Letters brought 10 Tbs
IrbCzie cfHcs DO rot require
seamps- Always ineiose your an
swers IN sealed enveiope. In r<Siy
ing to advertisements where refer.
snres IRE a@ksd for. DO not seno
tie original References, SEED copiss
u them only-
, 1922-11-16

ADVERTISING EATEeErns rate
for inserting Want Ads IN The Cs
per Daily Tribune At III cents q Eord
zach Insertion. minimum - esntA
, 1922-11-16

CLOSING HoUR-wGnt Ads 20 y
class.fA,1 properly must b. IN ~
Casper Daily Tribune office oeLoss
1890. Want Ads received after lpssp
70 1s1O r. m. viii De lnserted unAS'
the head TOO Lats 20 Clasntfy.
, 1922-11-16

FOR LEAsE-Iso a. -s oil land in
bciton field; gover.meYt permit
Address p. o. box us 5-2etf
, 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-Our well established
women's ready-to-wear business at
Mosher Camp. salt Creek: Will sell
or lease 'storeroom to buyer. The
Frantz Shop. zs2 s. Center. Casper.
Phone 13OlW. 11-i2-6i
, 1922-11-16
HOUSEHOLD o
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILES

FOR SALE-Ford coupe in excellent
condition, five new tires. extras
Call after 4 o'c,ack. 335 W. Eighth.
11-1s-2t'
, 1922-11-16
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Eighty.acrc
farm. three and one-half miles
from River.on, Wyo.. clear and paid
up water right: would consider Casper
property to the amount OF 5000. Ad-
dress ]. T. Patterson, 1903 S. David.
1i-16-its
, 1922-11-16
WANTED-TO BIr

WANTED TO Blu; - Furniture Of
any kind lso West Midwest avenue
Phone 49,. a-as<f
, 1922-11-16
: HELP wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED - An experienced maid.
Call Mrs. Harry Free. 1894 s. Vol
colt Phone 1851. = il.lbtf
WANTED-A slri to work. 21e
w. First street. .l-i5-zt'
wANTED-An experienced maid for
general homework. Sill s. Woicott
street. Phone saw 1-i5-rf
AGENTS WANTED
, 1922-11-16
FOR RENT-APARTMENrs

FOR RENT@rwo nicely furnished
ROOM large room has two single
beds. suitable for ladies. s56 s. kim
ball. Phone f2iJ. 1i.isi2t
, 1922-11-16

FOR shLE-Four units Seal Oil as
ISOLATION at a bargain. Address o
Ass. Tribune. ll-l6-St
, 1922-11-16
POSITIONS WANTED

wANTED-Position as ~housekeeper
for reliable widower or bachelor
by middle aged widow with good VET
erences Address Asa. Tribune.
l1-i5-3t'
, 1922-11-16

HEMSTITcHING Machine for sale,
Phone 1901 after $3.50 any day or
before $3.50 a. m. ll-16-2t'
, 1922-11-16

FOR RENT-Furnished h~ousskoep-
ing rooms $40 a month. is45 5.
Cottonwood street i1-iB-3ts
, 1922-11-16

WANTED-By young man. place as
clerk in dry goods store or driving
delivery car. Phone eOs9R- 11-1s-lt'
, 1922-11-16

ANTED TO BUY-ssoond.hand fur.
niture or anything of value. high.
81 cash. price paid. F1 South Ash
street. Phone 1850. s-pkf
, 1922-11-16
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEOUS

ORDER YOUR Children's Home Por-
traits for Christmas. To see SAM
pies call 1472J afternoons. l1-16-10t
, 1922-11-16

FOR RENT-A.odern Groom base.
ment apartment. 61s Z. Twelfth
street. Phone 4s1-W. E1-1B-2tI
, 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-House and corner lot.
140xo5 feet; house well furnished
with our rooms. water. lights and
Ess; also garage and small house in
1902 s. Willow. 11-6-14t'
, 1922-11-16

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment:
2 rooms n bath. hot water. gas:
half basement. 1917 s.. Spruce.
Phone leb5-R. n-l5-2t
, 1922-11-16

WANTED TO BUY-Discarded cloth
ing and shoes. uns 1ewelry. suit
cases. trunks. saCdles. chaps and bed
md Phone 20e1w. 1~o-5I-30ts
, 1922-11-16
w%ANTED-To RENT

WANTED TO RENT-3 or 4 room
apartment or furnished room for
light housekeeping; references. Phone
3T3,J. II-iB-at
WANTED TO RENT-By reliable
party n 5 or s room house. within
walking distance: partially, or com.
pletely furnished On or before Novem-
Der rs. Phone 2l33. 1is16-2t
, 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-Newspapers in bundles
OF. 100 for 10c: just the thing to put
under carpets and on the pantry
shelves. All you want a. The Tribune
office. e-16-tf
, 1922-11-16

.FoR sALE-Two Red Durham cows;
fresh soon. Call 1769-W. 1i-15-7t
, 1922-11-16
LOST AND FOUND

-BOST-Trunk between the Horse
sanch and Teapot townaite- RewarC
whom returned. Phone 1888. ii-i4-4t'
, 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-Stock hogs, registered
Durroc Jersey. male OF female. See
Ben Realty Co., 2o2 Midwest Bldg.
1i-14.8t
, 1922-11-16
FOR RENT ROOMS

FOR RENT-Pieasant room In moo
ern home suitable for ono or two
persons; cloae in. e4s Z. Third. cor
rcr of Grant. 11-is-1t'
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
WARNS WITNESS
TO NOT INTERFERE

Continuance until tomorrow OF the
case OF Charles Meuczynski and
Jesse Kempski, charged with assault
and battery on Frank Tinski, lower
Linden and Liberty streets, was
necessltated in Municipal Court this
morning owing to the prosecuting
witness having told the States wit
nesses to not appear today as he
proposed to have the charge dropped.
Deputy Judge Lynn declined to
allow the case to be abandoned with
out a hearing and ordered that the
witnesses be subpoened, and warned
Tinski against again interfering
The two defendants are alleged to
have struck the prosecuting witness
when the latter objected to their
beating his son.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
Thief RANSACKS
COUNTRY Home
tcontInued from FIrst Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page)
ents returned. While she was there,
her brother called to get a book and
was told where It was upstairs. He
got the book. but found beds torn
apart, clothing torn from closets
drawers of bureaus emptied, in fact
everything topsy-turvy. He told his
sister, and she then realized that the
robber had ransacked the kitchen,
too. Lenderman and companion
searched the house, but the thief had
fed.
He evidently was upstairs when
Miss Lenderman arrived home, for
the kitchen door was closed when
she arrived but was found open when
che and her brother went there af-
ter discovering the confusion caused
by the intruder upstairs. tits thought
the robber sneaked downstairs and
out the kitchen door while Miss
Genderma was sitting on the front
porch.
The robber evidently was desper-
ate, for he took a rifle that was
standing in the kitchen, loaded II
with cartridges he found in a closet,
and carried the weapon upstairs,
where It was found in one of the
rooms near the head of the stair
way
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
RUSSIA SOON
To PAY GOLD,
MARTENS SAYS
CONTINUED from First Page)
requirements in metal CURRENCY.

requirements in metal currency.
zone good harvest viii put Russia
on solid financial basis and the
phase Of paper roubles by the mil
lion will be passed" Martens said.
do you mean that all the thirty
trillions of paper roubles have been
issued will be redeemed in gold" he
asked.
"Only The gold value OF those
rubles" Martens replied. ''rhe paper
money here. as in most European
countries, doesn't even pretend 20 be
based on gold. A country like Russia
that Is importing everything and ex-
porting nothing would have to have
a Golcouda on tap to 30 nd the strain
and still pay in gold. mat is all tina;
prevents Russia, however, from go-
ing Immediately back to a metal
basis-lack of resumption Of inter-
national trade making our produc-
ton balance our needs.
That's what Russia wanted a
loan for" he continued, referring
to the soviet demand at Genoa and
the Hague. ito enable us quickly to
balance our budget and get on our
feet. But It appears we shall have
TO go on without it. It will take
longer, but we will do 1t within a
year
Refusing us credit merely delays
the day. and makes It harder for
those in other countries who would
have enough to eat IL the great
granary of Russia were producing 10
its limit.
Anytime private capital wants 10
come into Russia and invest, 1t can
and will be protected and encour-
aged" Martens declared emphat-
lcally. I'VE need 1t. There are sew
eral large American properties in
Russia working right along with the
same American management they
had before the war. The Interna-
lional Harvester Company plant
near Moscow is one. and the West
nghouse Airbrake Company at
Yaroslave is another"
do you mean that Americans
who owned and operated industries
IN Russia before the revolution can
receive them back now whenever
hey like? I asked.
Certainly" answered Martens.
It's not the soviet government that
Is preventing them from taking up
their property. on the contrary we
are doing all we can to encourage
1thers to come and help US pro-
luce"
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
TRANSFER MANY
GARDENSHOMES
Only % More Deeds To Be
Exchanged, Realty
Agent Says
RECORDS OF 1856
HAVE BEEN FILED

Eugene Cornell. agent for A. NJ.
Greenfield & Company. real estate,
Philadelphia. which took over the
Union Park Gardens from the U. S.
Shipping Board. says the work Of
transferring the Gardens properties
to their individual purchasers Is so
nearly finished that he expects to
close his headquarters in the Liberty
Land Company office, 2104 Lancaster
avenue.
Mr.. Cornell says that 490. deeds TO
Gardens properties have been made
out and delivered TO their owners,
and that he only has about 20 set
Elements to make. These settle
ments, he is confident will be made
by the end of this week.
Deeds transferring 1856 properties
have been filed with the Recorder
Of Deeds. an increase OF 40 since the
close Of that office on Saturday aft
ernoon. Sales OF the Gardens prop
critics were made by the Shipping
Board from February q TO March
l last, so that It has required prac-
tiealy five months 10 make the
transfers.