davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-23
A. G. Hunt and Sons
Return From a Two
Weeks Hunting Trip

4. G. Hunt and sons, Ewoll, Roy,
Homer and Alvin, returned Friday
from two weeks hunting trip,
on which they visited places Of
interest in Southwest Texas and
New Mexico, the Davis Mountains
being the most important place they
visited.
Mr. Hunt has been staying IN
mighty close with his grocery bust
ness, and the trip was indeed a
well deserved one.
The boys are back nj home tick
led greatly about the sport they enc
joycd, hunting game Of all kinds
and fishing where fish were plcnti-
ful, being one of the greatest At
fractions youngster can know.
According 10 Mr. Hunt, there b.
no need Of one worrying about the
expense u such trip, as In bis new
Ford car no difficulties were en-
counterod in getting over the roads,
and the trip was made on very 1T
he money, a. fresh game was the
source Of many fine feeds. and the
ideal wcthcr made camping out a
regular sport
when L comes ~ hard workers,
Mr.. Hunt and bis boys are there
with reputation, and from at ac-
counts they know how 20 play Tor
the trip was much enjoyed one,
and win be- a great stimulant 90
their getting back 90 their duties 20
the store.
From ne lire the party lefi Lub-
book on their way out, until they
reached the city limits on their re-
turn great fun was experienced, nf
rattlasnakes. jnck-rabhits and coy
otes were plentiful for target prae
tce before they left The Plains.
and after reaching the hill-lnnds
manv other animals were hunted
md hLllnl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-23
POULTRY BUSINESS
GROWING At CLAUDE

Claude, June l9.-The Fort
Worth 4 Denver railway special
poultry demonstration train oper-
ated this spring gave an impetus
10 the poultry industry here Lo-
cal hardware merchants inform the
West Texas Chamber Of Commerce,
that they have sold more incubators
this spring and summer than ever
before. Claude recently affiliated
with the West Texas Chamber Of
Commerce. which operated in the
conduction Of the poultry school Of
the Denver railroad.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-23
BAPTIST YOUNG MEN ARE
DOING SOME GOOD WORK

The Young Businessmen Bible
Glass ~ the Baptist Sunday School
s, from all accounts. one u The
leading factors for work in that
school, az the young men are pull
ing together for the accomplishment
Of much work
II h. needless TO say they have
4 GOOD class, as there are s0 many
~ them working on attendance and
membership that the classroom is
filled TO capacity each Sunday
We need more such classes IN the
school. and ceriainly hope 20 ac-
complish the work u interesting
others IN the work Member.
Most men want heavyweight
purse Tor a lightweight fight
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-23
LUBBOCK PREACHER AT
SWEETWATER LAST SUNDAY

The Reverend John /. Shovel, a
newcomer IN West Texas. viii c0n-
duct the services az the local Eris-
conai church today no II O'Clock and
again this evening. Rev. Shovel
serves Plainview, Lubbock. Canyon
and Sweetwater, preaching IN each
town once n month. lie has been
in WH Texas for only the last Two
week.. coming here from Maryland.
IL was formerly pastor II 81. Ann 8
Parish for six years in Essex coun-
Is. Virginia. Sweetwater Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-23
POST PEOPLE HERE TO
BE WITH DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Faulkner, Of
Post City, have been In Lubbock the
past several days with their daugh.
ter. Miss Dczzic, who is IN local
hospital. having undergone an op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
While here they waited nj the
home Of Mrs. Faulkntr's brother,
{. n. Burrus, on 10th street.
We are glad 20 report the young
lady 10 be getting along mighty well
~ this time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-23
We Give
Standard
Willard
Service
on All
Batteries

With our experience
and equipment we have
a notion that we could
work out a pretty fair
sort Of battery service
without much help.
But we also have an
idea that il wouldn't
measure up to the
brand Of service de-
veloped for our use by
the Willard Storage
Battery Company.
As Battery Headquar-
tiers we have the benefit Of
their years Of experience.
and Of the definite national
standards Of service they
have been able 10 develop
as a result
Come inl No matter
what make Of battery you
happen to have il needs
the sort Of attention pro-
vided by the Willard Stand
ard Of Service.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-23
FLoYDADA BAPTIsTs
DEFEAT mETHODfSIS

Floydada, June 19.-The Bap-
lists defeated the Methoeisfs BY a
score of 10 I in the regular week.
~ baseball game Of the Floydada
Sunday School League. The game
was interesting Throughout and the
score in doubt til the last inning
was played. Batteries for the Bap-
lists Hubbard and Hall. Xe<hodIg(s,
Carter and Santrrson.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
New Jerscy-sale or LIE,
New Jerscy-Sale or Let.
WE WILL SELL AT
ABSOLUTE UNRESTRICTED
AUCTION

1s-BUNGALOW LOTS-f6
On 5th and 9th avenues, West Grove, ~. j.,
blocks west OF Bradley Beach Railroad
station. Sale takes place on the premises
Monday, Aug 2Sth at sc p. M.
14-LOTS ON BUNGALOW PARKS
On Point Pleasant. Lakewood Road, Borough
Of West Point Pleasant, N. j., Tuesday,
Aug 2gth at 3 80 r. NJ. Sale takes place
on the premises adjoining Garrison Hotel,
West Point Pleasant. .
On Myrtle ayanue. West Long Branch TWO
blocks west<of Broadway. Sale takes place
on the premises Wednesday, Aug Soth, at
TWO FINE BUSINESS PROPERTIES
Fully equipped bakery and store with room
apartment on second floor. located at o2
Atlantic avenue. North Long Branch, one
half block from North Long Branch Station
Of Central Railroad OF ~. J.. Only pakery
between Long Branch and Highlands. Doing
excellent business
A restaurant and store at 30 Atlantic avenue
North Long Branch with room apartment
on second floor.
premises 80 and 80 Atlantic ave-, Thursday
Aug. 3fst at 4 30 p. NJ. 49, -. =.
l. 2O-RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS--o
vanderver place and Allen place. MOST de-
sirable section OF Long Branch, ". j, SAFE
takes placa on the premises Friday, Aug.
aist, AZ 2 100 T.. NJ.
Each OF these parcels win he sold without
limitation for the high dollar 10 close the
owners holdings. An absolute unrestricted
sale OF every parcel regardless Or price or
value. Property is all free and clear.
Title perfect-Terms Moderate.
transportation refunded to out Of town
E. VI. CLEvELAND Auctioneer.
22o Market Street, Newark, n. J.
Phone Market g4l5.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
BUYERS SEE PROFITS IN
SMALL APARTMENTS
Acquire Scattered Parcels in
Northern Manhattan.

Samuel Kaplan sold for Isidor Gers
ten and Hannah Angerman TO the
Princeton Realty and Mortgage Com
pany. represented by Philip D. Shapiro
and Jacob Freeman. attorneys. the five
story apartment house, 1880 Convent
avenue. S0x110. containing suites of four.
five and six rooms. accommodating forty
families. The property was held at
$130,0
George w. Sasse sold for the estate
of Rebecca Gilbert. 27S West 119th
street, a five story double fiat, 25x100.
Henry ]. Schum sold for Sol Freidus
and Morris Steinberg 1853 to 172 East
18TH street. three five story double
flats and stores, 66.Sx100.11. The prop
erty was held at $4,000.
j. Lemle resold for Leopold Loeb the
five story double flat 325 East Ninety
fourth street. 25x100.S. between First and
Second avenues recently acquired from
the Charles e. Schramm estate. Mr..
Lemle was the broker in both transac-
tions The same broker with Schneider
& Liebler sold for Catharine A. Maicxel,
the five story double flat 323a East
Eighty-ninth street 25xl00. The proper
ty has been owned by the selling fam
lily since 1891
Hudson p Rose Company purchased
from K. Boland the five story flat at
1899 Avenue A.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Brown Wheelock- Harris. Vought &
Co. leased an apartment in 81 West
Fifty-first street to v. M. Fuhrer; in
e9 East Ninety-second street to f.
Greene; in 176 East Seventy-frst
street to Charles S. Roberts, in 25S
Riverside Drive to Irving Warshaw
and in 691 Madison avenue to Edwin
Wolff.
Leon s. Altmayer subleased for A. M.
Hyde the duplex apartment in IT'S East
Eighty-hfth street and negotiated a
lease for three years of the same apart
ment for the owner to A. r. Manice.
Peace & Gilman leased apartments
in 290 Park avenue for D. l.. Elliman
& Co.. agents. to Mrs. ]. p. Everett; in
$40 Park avenue for w. G. Kohn. agent.
to Mrs. S. p. Crabbe. in 100 East
Eighty-ninth street to III. K. Willard
and to Charles Meyer : in, 400 West End
avenue for the Durham Realty Com
pany to Sidney G.. Walker: in sos West
End avenue to Mrs. L. Sussman and in
50 West Sixty-seventh street for NAL
colin E. Smith. agent, to Nicola Oulu-
kanoff
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
News Of the Real Estate World
FAIR DEMAND SHOWN
EOR FLATS IN BRONX
Large House on Park Avenue
Changes OUners.

]. Clarence Davies. Inc. sold fof
Joseph G. Deane to e. Horowitz 3042
Park avenue, near 156th street. six
story apartment house, 62x7S, having
accommodations for twenty-four fami.
lies; also for Meyer Levin to Femma
Realty Company. 1884 Third avenue
near 140th street. three story store
and aparoment house 1Sx72.
Morris Gax sold for C. Schmelzle the
five story apartment house 1888 Morris
avenue, 37.6x100, to Adolf Kraushasr.
The holding price was $4,000.
Purchasing Investing Company sold
2159 Mapes avenue, near 1S1st street. =
five story apartment, 30x146, held at
S4S, 900, to ]. Weinstein, client of LOUIS
Reuter-.
The Witlyn Operating Corporation
transferred to the Norwel Realty Conn
pany the plot, 142.1x139.6x irregular, az
the northeast corner of Westchester and
Longfellow avenues: also conveyed 20
Abrah Levenson the plot, 115x150, at
the southeast corner of Sherman avenue
and 163d street. which 1t recently ac-
quired.
Henry S. Niewenhous resold the for
story building $40 East 163d street -
Fred Vosseliman through Harry -
Lott.
The Third and Franklin Avenue Gar
age Company sold to the Calico Realty
Corporation the property on the east
side of Third avenue. $50 feet south OF
166th street. 112. 2.6xl21.1l, through to
Franklin avenue, 123. SxT0.7.
David Greenbaum sold for $56,500 to
the r. ii. A. Realty Corporation the six
story apartment house 1858 and 1860
Brook avenue, 50x100.6, near 170.n
street.
Denwood Realty Company sold to
Abraham Stillman the one story building
at 2765 Webster avenue, 25x123.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 meters)
station wiz, Newark.
(Westingh0use.)


700 p M-Final baseball scores.
T.l0 to 1880 p. M.-"Jack Rabbit Stories,'
by David Cory, New York Evening Mall.
s.3O to 10 80 r. M.-The 459th Mayor Hylan
Pcople's Concert, rendered by the Street
Cleaning Band OF 45 pieces under the di-
recton of James j. Cunningham. Acting
Mayor Murray Hubert will deliver non
1o:52 to II 100 P. M.-Standard time signals
from Arlington.
11:01 p. M.-Weather report.
Station WWZ, Manhattan.
(Wanamakcr.)
1:15 p. Infamous compositions by Chopin.
les r. M.-Brief song recital by Leota e.
Fischer, soprano; Elsye Thompson at the
f:4o p. M.-"vogue's' Paris cable on fash
ion, through courtesy Of Mast Publications.
80 +. M-Brief song recital by Leota T..
Fischer, soprano: Elsye Thompson at the
piano.
2:05 to 2:15 r, M.-Chaminade-a. glimpse
by French pianfsts. for the Ampico.
station KDKA, Pittsburgh.
(Westinghouse.)
600 P. Unpopular concert by zoney's st.
Clair Country Club Orchestra: q. w. Zon-
tine, manager: J. r. Maloy. violin: II. +.
Mclaughlin, saxophone. III. G. Hamilton.
banjo: w. j. Rauenswinter, piano, and e.
q. zwinggi. drums.
700 p. M.-"Home Furnishings. Modern and
the Joseph Horne Company Pittsburgh
United States Public Health Service semi
weekly bulletin BROADCAST.
$500 p. M.-Classical concert by Miss Francis
Magee, pianist: Andrew Calhoon, violinist
L. Marie Day Moore and Miss Grace
Kramer. reader.
Station wyP. Fort Wood. New York City.
(Signal Corps, L. $. Az
$3.50 p. M.-Instruction in radio. Ampico
numbers.
900 r. M.--Evening Mall concert under d.
.rection of Charles D. Isaacson.
station wGY, Schenectady.
General Electric Company
io 100 Noon--United States Naval Observatory
time signals; weather forecast on 4s5 me-
tiers wave length.
1890 p. M.-Noon stock quotations.
800 P. M.-Produce and stock quotations
baseball results: news bulletins; results OF
races at Saratoga Springs.
7:45 r. M.-Concert program. Sunset Inn
Novelty Orchestra: William Deyette, vio-
lin: william Dickinson. banjo; Joseph
Standard, clarinet and saxophone; Charles
Whalen, saxophonei Frank Chesky. drums
Nels Nelson, trombone; Oswald Morache.
singing pianist.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Vera /. Schwartz sold to Isaac Bond
the four story building with stores at
40 Unio.. Square East. between Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets, 26x125
The, Deroldine Realty Corporation
bought from Jane Francke the lot
25x100. II on the south side of Ninety
eighth street, 250 feet east of Fifth ave-
nue..
The Steel Realty Development Corpo-
ration sold for Ernestine Jacobowsky $40
West 127th street. five story ten fam
lily fiat to Joseph and Harry Woznicer
Arthur ]. Levy and others sold to
Jacob w Katz the four story tenement
at 1872 East 107th street, 2S.3x100.11.
Susanne Hoffman sold to John I.
Voorhees, the five story tenement with
stores. 25x1O0, at 791 Ninth avenue near
Fifty-thi-d street.
J. Oscar Delamater sold to Isadore
Potter and Sophie Schwartz the five
story tenement and store at 1871 Third
avenue 25x7O.5x irregular. near Eighty
ninth street.
Israel David sold to Adolph Strauss
the three story tenement and store at
S6 Orchard street, 21x6a.
Bartnet Breitman sold to Beki Claser
,99 Henry street, northwest corner of
Pike street, five and six story tene-
mentS and stores. s5.4x676.
John f. Coot sold to Boghos S. Ka-
piglan ani Hargop Kaboolian the three
story house at "a Greenwich avenue,
20. 10xS4x irregular.
Florea & Herbst sold for Ellen c.
Ferrall the three story building 1853 East
Hath street. lS9xlc011.
Mary o. Ramsey sold to Patrick j.
Reidy the three story dwelling at IA
Washington terrace, 17.9x62.6, near 1S6th
street.
George c. Smith sold to Claiborne G..
Pride the three story dwelling at 70
West >130th street. 25x99.1l.
Lillian Duke sold to the Dulian Realty
Company the four story dwelling at 577
West 16lst street, 1Sx99.11.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Fire Record

i2 noon-2os4 Third av.; Consolidated
Gas 70. .bHNnoWn
2.oo-12g East 18th street: Sidney
Miller ...................... $4,000
2:40-46O East Thirteenth street;
Joseph Waluman .......... Unknown
2:45-s43 West End avenue: Hanna
walsh r........s...... 49,. =. Unknown
4:3o-677 Lenox avenue; Mary Wadell.
Unknown
5:fo-1os West Eishty-fourth street:
Suffer Stole .................T .Trifling
5:45-144 West End avenue: unknown.
Triflng
7:2o--2s w. 18th st.; Fuchsman
7:5o-5e7 w. iio,h ST; Sam Roscn
stein .......... .unkuown
s;40-7G7 II. t52d ST., Bronx: Max
s.5s-In front OF 2667 Webster ay.,
Bronx: motorcar; Anthony La
RenGo ..........s..... ....s.. :. SlEht
9:20-a Ludlow st.. g. Mochler. Trifing
g:50-33s T.. 5eth st.: Ulman Manu-
10 o:45-206 West Eighty-fourth street:
unknown ........s........ .lrlliinR
1O:50-Tl1 Dawson street: Bronx;
Meyer Godehberg ........ Unknown
10 55-55s0 Broadway. rubbish.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
BROOKLYN MARKET.

The Congregation Shaari Zedek Of
Brooklyn, Rev. Henry Weiss rabbi, pur-
chased 900 st. Marks avenue, compris-
ing a building on plot 100x15Q. On the
site new temple will be erected with
a community house as a social center
for the members and seat holders of the
amalgamated congregations Shaari Ze-
dek and the Brooklyn Synagogue. 1t
will have seating capacity of more
than 1900, with classrooms.
Tutino & Co. sold for Owe and Anna
Oversen the two family house. 20x100,
at els Forty y-eighth street.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
SALES BY AUCTION.
SALES BY AUCTION.
BY JE CONANT & CO Auctioneers
OFFICE LOWELL MASSACHUSETTS
WILL FIT SO MANY
Auctioneers


n
and n
too
the westcl sic Il more nven
rs-andpa Is
known as and
o trunk Of is lin midst
the A
: pedg
n o o mach
1 n
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
RESTAURANT PAYS
100000 RENTAL
Takes Space in Basement OF
Bowling Green Building;
Other Leases Reported.

About 100000 will be paid in rentals
by the Exchange Buffet Corporation for
restaurant space In the basement OF
the Bowling Green Building, "a BILL
Broadway extending through 10 Green
wich street. The lessons are the Broad
way Realty Company.
The lease begins to operate on Sep
tember and runs for twenty-one
years. with one renewal. The annual
rental for the first period will be 900
and for the second period $4,000 An
ton l.. Trunk was the broker.
other Comme rciaI Rentals.
White Goodman leased store and
basement in 20 West Twenty-second
street to Cleveland Stamping and Enam-
el Ware Co.; also first loft in l49 Bow
cry TO Gnsberg G Balm: store and
basement In l31 Prince street to g..
II. p. Cigar Co. and part of third loft
In II West Broadway to BENJAMIN Bell
man.
Folsom Brothers. Inc, leased the first
and second lofts west in 10 West Fifty
seventh street for Huberth & Huherth,
agents. to Miss Helen Joseph for ten
years az an aggregate rental of SIPS 900.
for the manufacture and sale of liveries
and nurses uniforms.
Daniel Birdsall & Co.. Inc. rented the
third loft in 4s2 Broome street to Solo
mon and Jacob Greenberg; the second
loft in 10 East Seventeenth street to
the Van Praag Sale1 Corporation. and
the second loft in 51s Broadway 10 the
Waist Selling Company.
Pease & Gilman leased for Cross &
Brown, agents, to Process Chemicals,
Inc, offices in the Fisk Building. at
Fifty-seventh street and Broadway.
NJ. Morgenthau Jr. Company. Everett
NJ. Seixas Company Cons, rented base
ment in 63 West Forty-eighth street~to
M. viii, ladies' tailor.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. Inc. leased
to Agnes Foster Wright interior de-
corator floor in 8 East Fifty-fourth
street w. A. White & Sons represented
the owner
The Warranty Brokerage Corporation
leased for five years the westerly half
of the third floor in the building at
As and Al West Fifty-seventh street to
Glass & Leight, Inc. for the manufac-
ture and sale of ladies' suits.
Ames & Co. leased the store at pres
ent occupied by Brown, Wheelock & Co.
as their uptown office to L. l.. Mother
sele for an exclusive golf shop.
Carstein~ & Linnekin. Inc, leased space
on the second floor of 276 Fifth avenue
to Bitar Brothers, rug importers. and
leased space in 315 Fifth avenue to
Stella Kink: also sub-leased space on the
fourth floor OF 81 East Thirty-second
street to Samuel K. Saleeby.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

James II. Cruikshank purchased 3l4
West 18TH street, three story dwell
ing. 1Sx1Q0, and resold the same to Am
anda Price. Harry sugarman was the
broker.
Henry Bach sold 1861 Lexington ave-
nue., three story dwelling. 15.10x70,
for Hattie Bach. The buyer will re-
model.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
BUYER TO IMPROVE
EAST SOTH ST. SITE
Acquires Two Houses Near 5th
Avenue for Modern Build
ing Operation.

The Cruikshanl Company has sold for
Emily Norris, Gallatin the four story and
basement building at As East Thirtietr
street, 19.9x9s.s, to client OF E. A
Turner. Inc. The parcel had not changed
hands since 1890. The adjoining houA
at 4S has also been sold by John Lind
ley to the same purchaser. who plans
to improve the combined site.
100000 Warehouse Deal.
Hugh Gordon Miller, attorney. pur-
chased from the Sperry Hutchinson Com
pany the five story warehouse, 50x117
at 253 and 255 West Twenty-eightk
street, held at $4,000. 1t will be al
tered into stores and lofts or leased a.
II is for business.
stntioners Buy Parcel.
Heyman Bros. Bold, stationers at
S12 Ninth avenue, have bought that
property. 1t is a four story building
with store on q lot 25x100. and adjoins
the northeast corner of Forty-ninth
street. The purchasers had been tenants
In the building for a year.
100000 Flat on Park Avenue.
Plans have been fled for a nine story
apartment. 9sx95, at As Park avenue by
the 45 Park Avenue Corporation; w.
J.. Rouse and l.. A. Goldstone. archi-
tects, estimate the cost at S700,000.
Woman Buys In Harlem.
Florea & Herbst, Inc, sold for Ellen
G. Ferrall to client the three story
building at 153 East 114th street. 1S.9x
100.11.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
LONG BEACH PLOT SOLD.

Warranty Brokerage Corporation sold
for II. Giemby Ave lots on the south
side of Penn street. 100 feet east of
Lincoln Boulevard. Long Beach, l.. L..
to the Arnold Holding Co, Inc. The
property is close to the Hotel Nassau
and stles-by-the-Sea. Negotiations
are pending for the erection of a resi-
dence.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
THE DAINTIEST LITTLE HOUSE

In all the Jersey Hills. water rights on
chain OF pretty lakes; built for year round
occupancy: fine trees. high ground q rooms.
tiled bath; beautiful and refined ncighbor-
hood sale only plot iVuNloV u, fine street,
plenty OF flowers and trees. easy commuta-
tion New York City; every convenience for
comfortable living; invest little cash and
what you now lose paying rent and own
your own home. DON'T DELAY. Can be
bought for s1.I50. balance OF $3.50 on
eAsy term mortgages: ready to move into.
NJ A.. Post office Box 3Ts. City Hall sta
ton New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
REGAINs BRoNxvILLE PLOT.

Hamilton. Iselin & Co. sold for Frank
n. Chambers a large plot on Pond
field Road, Crows Nest Woods. Bronx
VILE, to Carroll T.. De Witt. The prop
erty was formerly owned by Mr. De
Wits family. who sold II to Mr.. Cham
'bers about thirty years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
BUYS AT JACKSON HEIGHTS,

John NJ. Minton. Jr.. of this city, OF
the law firm of Edwards. Murphy &
Minton. has purchased Garden apart
ment at 1oe Twenty-first street. Jackson
Heights.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
ALL, FREE FROM ENCUMBRANCE

ten
OF andc
Is
descriptive application the office q the uios
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Own Your Home
League of America, Inc.

offers financial assistance and expert
advice TO deserving people desirous Of
owning their own home. Service free.
Write, outlining your wants. 20
SEC'Y OWN YOUR HOME LEAGUE,
1853 w. asa St., ". &.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above I4th St. to 0sth St. unclusive,.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

New Jersey-Sale or Let