davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-17
APHASLA VICTIM
NOW APATLENT
IN HOSPITAL
Arrived Here Yesterday ano
Does Not Know
Name
MAY BE WAR VETERAN
Aid of Washington Authorities Sought
In Effort to Establish IdentIty-Has
Two Old Wounds in Head

The police of this city and Wash
ington today are endeavoring to help
a man aboul thirty years old eS-
tablish just who he is. The stranger
is victim of asphasia and says he
knows not how he got to Alexandria
does not know his name or has the
faintest idea where he is from.
All that he remembers is that he
arrived in Alexandria about 1880
o'clock yesterday afternoon and dis
covered he was unable to tell who he
was. He purchased a lunch and
subsequently walked into police head
quarters shortly before 8 o'clock and
explained his predicament to Police
Sergt. w. Wilkinson.
After telling his plight, Sergt.
Wilkinson had Motorcycle Policeman
Durrer conveyed the man to the Alex
andria Hospital where he is being
treated by S. 3. Moore.
Mr.. Moore says he has two old
wounds, one at the top of his head
and the other in the side of his head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-17

Judge Robinson Moncure today was
unanimously reelected Judge of the
corporation court of this city, to sue
ceed himself. His election by both
branches of the Legislature was unanl-
nous. News of Judge Moncure's re-
election was conveyed to him early
this afternoon by representative OF
The Gazette. Judge Moncure was over
joyed at the news of his reelection.
This complete reaffirmatlon OF the
confidenceop reposed in Judge Mon
cure, not only by the citizens of
Alexandria but by the members of
both branches of the Legislature.
Judge Moncure's new term will be
for period of about seven years hav.
ing been appointed to the position OF
Judge by Gov. Davis to fill the unex-
pired term of Judge L. c. Barley, re-
signed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-17
Rites For T. ]. Howell

The funeral of Thomas ]. Howell,
who died in Washington Saturday,
took place at 10 o'clock this morning
from st. Mary's Catholic Church and
was conducted by Rev. l.. F. Kelly.
assistant pastor. Burial was made in
St Mary's cemetery. The funeral
was attended by large number of
relatives and friends of the deceased.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-17

WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY
(From oar Special CorresDondent)

(From our Special CorresDondentJ
Washington, Jan. lit now APP
pears that President Harding is
about to win his first fight with the
agricultural bloc of the Senate over
the attempt to force the appointment
of "dirt farmer" on the Federal
Reserve Board. Two alternative
proposals for settlement of the con-
troversy have been agreed to by the
bloc, one of the alternatives being
acceptable to the President and mean
ing a complete victory for him. This
plan is for the elimination OF the
provision of the present law whereby
the President, in appointing members
of the Federal Reserve Board is re-
quired to appoint two men with prac
teal experience in banking. This
would leave the President free to Sc.
lect whomever he chose on the board
and would enable him to get better.
and more adaptable men because OF
the removal of restrictions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-17
To Boost For Highway
Committee From Chamber of Com
mercc Will 20 to Richmond
Tomorrow

\ committee from the chamber of
commerce tomorrow will go to Rich
mond to attend meeting of the State
Good Roads Association in the in
terest of the improvement Of the high
way between this city and Fairfax
Courthouse, a distance of fourteen
miles. This committee is composed of
Carroll Pierce, a. D. Brockett, c. ".
King. J. NJ. Duncan, c. W. Fletcher.
J. Y. Williams, John ". May, Capt.
George H. Evans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-17

Intention of the Republican Con-
gressional leaders to rush the foreign
debt funding bill through prior to
final enactment of 4 bonus measure
was partly realized today when the
debt bill was favorably renorted by
the Senate Finance Committee. The
bill will be taken up this week and
hopes are entertained that it may be
written into law within ten days or
two weeks, enabling negotiations for
refunding of the foreign debt to start
at once. As reported the bill does
away with most of the restrictions
on the debt funding negotiations
that had been previously talked of.
The only important limitation is that
the term of the debts shall not be
more than 25 years, or, in other
words, that the dates of maturity
shall not be extended beyond June
Is, 1947.
Although President Harding has
expressed his opposition to linking
up the bonus bill with the foreign
debt the opposition in Congress to
the sales tax, the only other known
feasible way of meeting the bonus
obligation, has caused Republican
leaders to entertain hopes that pas
sage of the debt funding bill might
clear the way for payment of the
bonus bills proposed obligation of
from 1.500, 100000 to $500 100000.
There is no doubt in Washington
but that the utterances of former
President Wilson REGARDING the
League of Nations which he made to
gathering of not less than 5000
people who called at his residence
Yesterday with regard to the Wilson
Memorial have cheered those Demo-
Gratis who had begun to look unon
the Learuc as a sort of Bugahoo. In
deed. what the former occupant Of
the White House had to saw unon the
League has Spurred prominent Dem
ocrats all over the country to real
lZatlon Of the fact that the sentl-
ment OF the eague created hv Mr.
Wilson. Is still very much alive and
| that II any results. permancnt in
their character. are to be obtained
from the present conference on the
Limitation Of Armaments and Pa
rific and Far Eastern uuestions. Mr.
Wilson is entitled to all the credit
for making the first start in such a
direction. This was the unanimous
opinion Of those who greeted the
former Chief Executive Yesterday
afternoon. and it is the sentiment Of
the far seeing Democrats today.
1ssac Gregg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-17

DR.. Moore thinks that the man prob
ably served in the world war and re-
ceived these wounds from shrapncl,
or may be suffering from shei !-shock.
The man talks intelligently but
simply has lost his memory when 1t
comes to telling his name and where
he is from or his occupation. Today
at the hospital, some OF the attend
ants spoke to him about France ana
he said he thought he had heard OF II
before and had some recollection OF 1t.
The Walter Reed Hospital author
tiles were notified last night OF the
presence of the man here. The Wash
ington police. today, were requested to
help in establishing his identity.
The man weighs about $50 pounds
and is about five feet, seven and one
half inches tall and wears shell-rim-
med spectaclcs with heavy lenses, and
has dark brown curly hair.
In addition to q small amount OF
money he had in his pocket, a drafts
mans protractor, new pair of cuff
buttons and S"arf pin was found.
The name "Silleck" written in ink
was in his trousers pocket. His over
coat bears the name "McGregor. New
ark. \. j. and this is evidentally the
dealers name; and his black soft
hat bears the name Brill Brothers
Newark, \. j. The man is attired in
dark brown serge suit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-17
CHARTER GRANTED
United Daughters of Confederacy OBJ
tain Charter From State Com
mission

The State Corporation Commission
has granted a charter TO the Mary
Gusts Lee17th Virginia Regiment
Chapter. No. I, United Daughters of
the Confederacy. of this city, the
purposes of which are to acquired
own and hold personal property Of
every kind whatsoever and dispose
of same.
The officers are Mrs. Alberta Reg
ester Duffey. president; Mrs. X. h.
Rose. Secretary; Directors are: Mrs.
Alberta REGISTER Duffey. Mrs. K. K.
Rose. Mrs. Emma c. Reid. Mrs. Dor
othy NJ. Morton, Mrs. frankie S.
Howell Mrs. Alice W. Stansbury,
Mrs. Naomi s. Klipstein.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-17

vav and Power Company's new fran
chise is now pending before the City
Council and this is expected to add
weight to efforts to end the strike.
The Retail Merchants Association
has announced that if the street rail-
wav company insists upon the wage
cut which precipitates the strike 1t
will netition the Council for return
TO the Scent fare, the present 1-cent
rate having been allowed on a plea of
higher labor costs:
The company advertised in Rich
mond all last week for men. but Man
aper J. f. Harvell says he will send
out no cars in charge of inexperi-
enced men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-17

Failure of the Japenese delegation
to receive definite reply from its
home government regarding the for
titication status in the projected ma
val treaty of the Bonin, kurile and
Formosa Islands caused postpone
ment of the meeting of the Naval
Limitation Committee of he arms
conference. The Japanese and Chinese
delegates instead are endeavoring to
iron out their differences growing
out of the twenty-one demands. ia
pans position on this point, it is un-
dersood, is that the treaty is a for
NAL contract between two sovereign
states which Japanse government
cannot be permitted to be taken up in
formal conference. Japan will tell
the conferees that if the United
States or any other nation has OBJ
lection to the treaty, the objection
can be taken up in private negotia-
tions, but that Japan can no more
submit this treaty to an international
conference than could the United
States submit, for instance. its treaty
with Cuba to an international confer
ence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-17
ESTABLISHED 1854

Oldest Daily Newspaper in tho
limited States and Best Adyertis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-17

Continued on page six)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-17
Reaffir1n Endorsement
Of Judge Moncure
Twenty Six Attorneys Attend Meeting to
Investigate Alleged Divorce Evil
James r Cation Presides
COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE

Seven Named on Committee Which VIII Make Full Re
port and Recommend Punishment if Conditions War
rant-Frank Stuart Appears and Makes Statement
And Will Later Appear Before Special Committee to
Substantiate Charges Made-Bar Association to be
Formed
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
NEWS BRIEFS

Edd Whitney returned the first OF
Oklahoma He was at Tulsa and
several other points in that state.
DIR. and Mrs. j. f. Jeffery rec
emily visited IN northern Kansas
and while there took an auto trip
over into Nebi aska. They state that
after travelling the highways in those
states it is pleasure to get back on
Colorado roads with all its dirt and
dust The roads where they were
are far more cut up and dusty than
are the roads here
The Baptist Ladies Aid met
Thursday at the home of Mrs.J. f.
Billman to make final preparations
for their dinner to be served elect
ion day.
Harley Cupp came down from
Pueblo last Thursday to work on the
new city hall.
A large number attended the
pie supper and program at the
Numa school house on Friday even
ing. Young Ever Green Tree. an
Indian. gave two entertaining select
ions in the Indian costume and a
dance. Several other numbers were
enjoyed. The supper was held for
benefit of the Athletic Fund.
A large number from Ordway
attended the Pie Supper at Antelope
Mesa school house on Friday night.
where very enjoyable time was had
A good program was rendered.
Miss Chlora Hawkins OF Pueblo,
by friend, is spending
her two weeks vacation with her
brother. Clyde Hawkins and family. I
They arrived Saturday night.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
THAT NEW PATHFINDER
3Ox3 II TIRE ATsS.50
A GOODYEAR PRODUCT
AT DRESCHER BROS, SERVICE
STATION. PHONE S0J4

FOR SALE OR TRADES ACRES
garden tract $4,000. Titan trac-
tor 1890 with plows etc. House 10
acres Greenwood sl1OO. Fruit and
garden tracts s150.0OO. Two new
irrig.ting pumps. Miami Florida
Bay front 100000. Miami River
front $4,000. Two Packards, make
fine trucks $500 for both 1000
acres farm Eckley. Mortgages for
sale. Oil leases $500. Oil drilling
rig. The oldest water on the Arkan-
sas s160,O0O. Olathe. Kansas house.
Jennings. Oklahoma store. And
other stuff. Clear Will take
stocks, bonds. mortgages, lands, lots,
houses. autos, livestock or .:nything
CT value in part or whole trade. S.
Brown, owner. Florence. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
NEWS BRIEFS

The Senior High students enjoyed
Halloween party at the school
house on Saturday evening. They
had very pleasing time except some
Halloween pranks were played and
they were beat out of their refresh
ments.
The Willing Workers Sunday
school class entertained the Philat-
hea's and Baraca's at social Mon
day evening in the Baptist church.
after which refreshments were
served to about 45 young people.
They were ehaperoned by Mrs. A..
]. Wall and Mrs. Freed.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
u... DUMB DAN
..e's $" stupid he thinks

DUMB DAN
mes me- 80 stupid he thinks
'aa' the North Star is n c.
actress. Canadi,,
ana, ana that George AIDE is a dr,,.
r, mat waila walla, wash
ohihese laundry. "' Ia,
rna. approximately" was ~.
OF a civil War battle 'As scene
san,a sna c,val Service polite w,,,..
santa Cruz is a sea trim "A''er'
Ana London folks are th,o,.
the population is dense 0seau''
All women are crue, ha..
wh'p cream cut eyes out y, . ao,. 'aeJ
nook corsets and hang clo,ha. nO'A''s'
And that Influence is
ious disease. eontas-
That Government Rona.
prison. Is l
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
WE'LL, DIDN'T THEY,

James. compose ser,o.
ihs 'he word ruthless" s,n "
teacher in small town scboo, '
rne N. Y, Giants were Ruth.,...
nut the won the world ser,as '
the srme." said Jimmie. ouios 's'
pleased. '"'A aaa
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
FARM HOUSE BURNS
CONTENTS ALSO LOST
Springs-Tha

Olney Springs-The farm
residence of w. NJ. Wood soAth of
Olney was destroyed by fire at about
3 o. clock on Thursday night of last
week. together with its contents
The family was away at the time and
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
REASON ENOUGH

"She swears she has never been
kissed"
Maybe that's why she swears.'
Lazy Larry
Speaking of our lazy men.
Larry is the laziest we've found.
He stands and waits in the revolving
door.
For someone to push him around.
L.tZZY LARRY
Larry says if all ones time
That one spends to drink and dine
Could be utilized for sleeping
Eternal life | would be seeking.
Far. Far Away
A Kentucky lads enlistment in
the navy expired A friend COB
asked him what he thought of the
sea.
Just this much" he said I'm
going to put an oar over my shoulder
and start walking and I'm going to
keep on walking and walking and
walking until someone stops me and
asks, Whats that thing you've got
over your shoulder? then I'm going
to settle right down there until
DIE"
Hey. the baby wants its bottle. &"
Takes after its father. eh?"
Didn't lie Know
young theologian named Fiddle.
Refused to accept his degree:
The answer is surely no riddle.
He was loath to be Fiddle ID. D.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
NEWS BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Browning
took their little son to Denver Sat
urday where he will be given med
ical treatment. 4t
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03

c. T. Cooper was here the first n,
the week on business. Us h.,
moved with his family to CripnIs
Creek and is working in gold and
silver mine in that district
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03

j. w. Burke the Republican nominee for County Asses
sor, rs not in this valley lived here for
and in his section of Crowley county for the past
During this time he has been engaged in farming
raising and dayng the first Rocky Ford
is capable and would make Crowley county an OK
celent Assessor in every way.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
FACTORY FINISHES
A BIG SEASONS pr,

crowley-The school Carnival g.,
urday night was decided spoo..
The side shows. eating st,nds o,s
drew especially good. Tho c,.
Club and dance numbers wera nj, -.
Joyable while the minstrel comnan.
gave delightful finish to tbs wal,
arranged entertainment
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03

it is not known how the fire origin
ated. ytfYe.sss
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03

E. G. Smith, the Republican nominee for County Clerk
and Recorder admirably qualified for the office His work
has been such that peculiarly fits him for the position and he
will familiar with the office in detail from the outset
He has been in abstract work here for several
has been office for of the
loupe companies, during the season shipping campaign
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
WANTS.

DRESSMAKING - LADIES AND
chiidrens; also mems shirts. Mrs.
Ivy Pedigo. Call S7J2. CtD
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03

Mrs Brooks candidate for County superintendent on
Republican college graduate and mas held
State certificate Missouri She has taught IN teachers III
stutes country schools and taught Tor fourteen
wears in graded schools She II positively stand for en-
forcemsnt for health protection and disease pre-
venon either in schools or the community at large
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
FOR RENT.
POULTRY

PURE BRED RHODE ISLAND RED
01-17)
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
I..AIZY LARRY

Larry says If all ones time
That one spends to drink and dine
Could be utilized for sleeping
Eteraal life | would be seeking.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
A Five-Minute Sermon on
Church Advertising
GUY u. HARDY
Representative in Congress.
Should Be Reelected


church always be considered otter nkave
you heard -" don't
It's It's narrow point Of view,
Just the be
methods IN be - ~ N' - "
All successful businesses advertise The of
i'm
church Y2p have tell You have minister
reachits the
church
after business
month Andif he
ahead of
They
attendance would
The to busnes
advertisement should this this
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03

Read the Want Ads.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03

she swears she has never been
kissed" g
Maybe that's why she swears"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Freight Sliips Due

Vessel Port Aesncv
Bscchus Leghorn. Nov q. Three star Line
pacre Castle. Aigisrn. Nov ie.. Barber Line
Rio orande. Buenos Ayrsz. Nov ~.
sudbury. Colon. Nov n United Ar I,l1,, ISg,s
TONES. Stockholm. Nov IA
so sfrsv SIS Corr
oreus. Colon. Nov is..... wesssis. nuvsl
3enua As.aga, Nov %. Three star Lane
Lepanto. Newcastle. Nov it
Eiis-'~ens Wilson Line
Archimedea. Liverpool. Nov ~. white star
L~panto. Newcastle. Dec 2,
Eliorman'a Wilson Line
yethou Rio de JancirO. Nov Q. Kerr Line
Hamoleton Range. London. Nov 2s.
Furness. Withy
hennook. Clyde. Nov IS. BRltim0ro 3 Co
LeEie. Huciva. Nov 3s.AiRcrla-Amer Line
Montana, Colon, Dec 4. .Luckenhach SEQ
Eastern City. Montevideo. Nov D..
L Nav Co
oakwin. Cape Town. Nov az S Nav Co
Sabotawan. Alexandria. Nov 10.
Export Co
zoystta. lisbon Nov s5. j II winchester
Due "Wednesday
Barbsdian. London. Nov 20 Atlantic Trans
Crisneld. Falmouth. Nov 2s. Black Diamond
Mississippi, London, Dec Atlantic Trans
Ensiey City, Cristobai, Dec t.Norton, liIlv
Limon. Pt Barrlos. Dec 6 6...united Fruit
FL Estero. New Orleans Dec 7 so Pacific
El Oecidente. Galveston. Dec I. so Pacihc
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
{5SsD
LEGAL NOTICES

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, by the Grace of God, Free ana
fndependent-To JEREMIAH WHITE, N
living, and n he b dead, his heirs AZ las
and next OF kin. N any there be, who and
whose names ana places OF residence are
unknown and cannot after diiigent inquiry
be ascertsined BY the petiuoneri ~ Ek
WHITE, u living. and ne Ps assu; MI n
be- who ana whose names and PAGES OF
residence arc unknown and cannot after
dillgent inqulry Be aseorteined oy ne
Psti,ionsT; ELizABErH1. slg,1.s kKIHI9d NHR MRs
JAMES MCDONALD; Mrs WlLLiAM
SCHNEIDER; JOHN FROSIi PAlhllsslk g ~
FROST, JAMES FROST; FANNY FkosIi :
SfBBoN. 9niSHisI IsTEPHEN FiTzdiBBoSi MRS
NAV yI or GERTRUDE TREATY PETER
WHITE JANE, WHITE nFoPaN }9hN WHITE WHHIITTEE
cATHrRfNE WHITE; MARY l. MILLER ;
SARAH WHITE %lLdiA9 WhpIEi shpl
o'NElLL GOODWIN. HERBERT j. nc
ana next ot kin OF the said sarah Frost.
deceased, n any there be. who ana whose
names and places Of residence are unknoNn
tained by the petitioner the heirs and next
OF kin OF said Sarah Frost, late OF the county
Of New York, deceased, send Greeting.
WHEREAS. Joha v Smith. Who reside.
AZ No NN. ElINn oANNNif IN WV R.ANNnN
Brooklyn. the City Of New York. has lately
applied 70 the surrogates' Court OF our
County OF New York, 70 have certain
instrument IN writing, bearing date the
sth day Of June. 1890. and a codicil there
20 bearing date the 2sth day OF september
1890, both relating TO both real ana per.
eonal property, duly proved as the last viii
and testament OF Sarah Frost, who wa
AZ the time OF her death resident OF
the County Of New York. deceased.
THEREFORE,. You and each or you are
cited 10 show cause before the Surrogates
Court OF our County OF New York. a. the
Hail OF Records, In the County OF New
York. on the Sth day OF January, one thou.
sand nine hundred and twenty-three, az
haif-past ten o'clock IN the forenoon or
that day, why the said will and testament
should not bo admitted 10 probate as
will OF real and personal property.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have
caused the sea- Of the Surrogates Court
OF tho said County Of New York 70 be
hereunto afiiKed
WITNESS. Honorable John p. cohalan.
Surrogate Of our said County Of New York,
at said County. the 2eth day OF
fI.B1 November IN tho year Of our LORD
one thousand nine hundred ana
MARTIN @. MccUE.
Clerk Of the surrogateF Court
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Western States Begin
Plea for Grain Rate Cut
Farmers No Longer Have Need
ed Differential, Witness
TaIlaI G.. G..

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. - Western
states began tho submission 90 the In
terstate Commerce Commission to-day
OF evidence on which is based their
demand for reduction In the railroad
freight rates now charged on grain,
grain products ard hay In the terri
tory west of the Mississippi ard east
" the Rocky Mountains. The proceed
ing was originally brought by the Kan
sas Public Utilities Commission and
the commissions Of Minnesota, Ne
hfaska. North and South Dakota, owa.
Missouri and Oklahoma have now in
tcrvcncd, while al the Western rail-
roads nre represented in opposition.
DR.. Henry j. Waters, former presi-
dent Of the Kansas Agricultural Col.
lcge, was the first witness called BY
Clyde W. Reed. chairman Of the Kan
sas commission. Dr.. Waters outlined
the grounds on which the states de-
mand reduction.
When Western states we're given q
reduction ranging from II 70 10 per
cent on these commodities In 1921, DR..
Walters said, the Commerce Commits
sion hod recognized the special need
Of agricultural producers for assist
antc, because their prices had been
pushed down further by general de-
fation than those Of any other com
modify. Whatever advantage had been
given farmers BY this step, he con-
tinued, had been practically "obliter-
ated" by the 10 per cent reduction
given all rates last July.
+. +. Grimes, statistical expert for
the Kansas Agrietural College, said
that grain and hay were now being sold
at a loss, and offered testimony In
substnntiation Of DR.. Waters statement
that millions Of acres would be de-
deserted by farmers II relief was not
obtained
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Lowenthal Estate TO Sell
Choice Bronx Lots To-day
Auction Comprises 81 Parcels
in Improved Section of
Nnrfherlv BOROUGH

BY order Of the executors OF the
estate Of the late Julius Lowenthal and
others, eighty-one building lots in the
Bronx, sixty-six Of which are on David
son Avenue, Grand Avenue and i77th
Street, only 100 feet away from the
10th Street station Of the jerome
Avenue extension Of the lnterborough
Rapid Transit lines, will be sold at
auction in the Vescy Street Salesroom
to-day. These lots are ready for i'm
mediate building, being fully developed
with water. sewer, gas electricity and
paved streets. The lots are In built
up section Of fats and dwellings.
The other fifteen lots which are being
offered are on Aqueduet Avenue, In a
good location for either apartment
houses or private dwellings. Aqueduct
Park Is directly opposite these lots.
This auction Is absolute and every lot
will be sold regardless what prices
they will bring. The sale will be con-
dueted By ]. Clarence Davies. Charles
s. Gerth will be the auetloneer.