davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-20
80. Qarsfeit / st.
OLAF Wenisheo.

ct. Olaf Ienigbeb | Hrrbebeu of
Chin, Riru., Yaitor g. y. Sbortpeens
1alo or9aniierebeS | 1890 peb Samz
mcuiIuiuiug nf Cbiu oa |aaae Neni9a
hcber, Den ferite tilbereuhe Oct urtimis
iouriite Sroberltnb o. ben iioitc Den
norits bauIfc &onference.
Sa Ohm Weuigbeb iom Sen rlbite al
hisie 70 III bar beitaaet | 30 Nar, beilrtz
tet Ct. Olaf Ieniebeb at bolpe Semtis
darsfsit. Senue be9buote meb Sams
talcmsoe bsn Toe Sftober. Sen 103
9apiSS SaIme a SamtaIeemnet. ga
flor u. 8. Humnins fra SaIIns, 8is.,
iubIebet. Sau or opbraeet | benre NE
riebeS iaapeIiom Eaitor Noolpb Sa8e.
81. Sat, Ser ogiaa oeltoe / Ieoet Beg
ne iom Ienigbecens Conner.
Genhag ben Soc Sftober prEtte 6ors
ntano 9. :. @aitbolb til Ssirnesie for
IN flor EoriamIing. ON @itermibbas
GEN upIGite StcSets Brett Menisbebers
mes Siitorie. Ohm Neni9beb par orr
goniIeret al nbIia boiatte 2rafoIf roen
p~reitrlio giitanb Den CITE Narts, 1878.
Saitor Satrcm a nbIie Dob, o. DC
trnSt befoI.eoc @ihber bar ubeu preitelig
Petienire. TaItpr q. %. Green | Mds
beIiofaISet bleb ben, Tom ferit CAB Mes
niabeben npaer 9etieuins, inotil Has
flor q. 8. Sagsn tom fra Morse og al
Ecrmano 9. 8oren bleo proineret a
aoIo fra ct. Sames % aunetterebe Mes
niqbeoer / 1874.
4 1877 tiftcsc Yaitor $. 9. Ses9ers
mes @aage Ntenigheo | Sen ibbliaere Gel
Of Strsaet. en- minSre airte bleo OPP
ffrt Der Naret eiter. : SuIi, 1891 OPP
forte osiaa Sbin Rcui9tcp ct Soriams
Iinasbls. men noale Sage fer man
trnfte iig til at ia Oct / Srna, TOM en-
Gpclon pe feiet Suiet pGf. Sim Fins
bepeo oo SpIinter iaacS i9ien AZ Oct
ifrfet opcr ErGrien. gnboa ben tore
Scr6cue iom man hdpbe bentet meo TO
Sreteam % !agt inb iii 3ertGrltelen,
fonbtes ieieu $500 Soh fra Gotten
billet cir ct gesreb on Gnclonens
IoloiombeS on ufatteli9e Strait.
Zen 2Sbe Tobember, 1899, bleb bet
/ Sbin Nlcnisfcb beiIlttet at pleie Sors
eninosbeitrG6eIier meo Badge Werigs
beb, pa 8eIultatet blep ell Sanmenlluta
nina Ieu6eites / 1890. Sc ba forrets
tenoe Yreiter q. Horsbabl og 9. y.
Sborfpeen) intleperte be9ec line Neiies
nationer, iaa intet 0albsbuo itulSe bins
bre Syoreningcn. Sen iibitnGpute blcp
Ireit for Den nbitiitebe Renigbeb on bar
iiben uafbrribt / 32 Gar beticnt Den.
Tnaaasnbe Sammeniluiuinscn babNe
Reniebecsbiitorien bette at nreIbe: "Sis
eeipm to 9Gttc. Der ligser T binans
tcn fomner fra be famine SsiSer
meb aSelSnins | ianlnle 8etning fer
ener iioen aonite natirIis bill fIpSe
inb / FANNIE glpebrag, iaa osiaa mee
Chin % Iaaee Wenisheb. Sc hapbe
famine libiprins: Iooertirfen | Tprse.
Sc laa tinauSeu uer babe lofalt % -
trnfesiioneIt. 9erfor ilsS SC oeiaa till
farbig iamnen | nRpute Soreniussaar
og bar | g~nbrretiabeb % msb ubrsreIig
GamboIS fortidt Tit 2sb fremoper mob
tenne Sag og furpeuter at peobIi 'aas
I;Ses | be Sage Tom fonrmer."
Gen lille @aaae Strife blep itrar citcr
S%orenineeu rcitmireret os iibeu orbnas
get % uopibet. Sitenetfor Den autbSz
Ming iii ct Saarn. iom oprinoeIig nor
paa Isnet. bar 9irfen MI ct paffert
5aarn meo to airfefloffer. aor. Satris
TT o. garnefammer er bpsset til. Strss
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-20

r~,urino,r finn ct finrpeIt S%isnlmtmibbsI, Der ian
rretts of bperuiprheIit noeu S~efptuina. %.
Sirtrirq "a aomfort bet bar aipst big, isnb ps en-
3plor. Spis life, fcfter % oia intst. TN bsitsm.
rsr % nj tror bic a bit Orb. @i peb life bpor,
faH b tilltbt PIE mere u~begr9r'st 2ltrotl bort MHto'
bel. Set liRorer n9ittn / enhper Stabie o. ale 9h.
faubt af tleeube. blebenoe, ubitaoenoe BileS isIp efttr
In bel esostioS 9lenbiebeb. pi bar i~nobtas,t Snubre.
tn az grept. fortolenbe ON bet PeIb, Tom bette inert.
orbsthar ieilst. enbog foiibare pefariiae Gotrationsr.
% bet sfftr 80 pe 40 AarS 2ibeffer. De milbsre 3ilf0I,
Der brinass otte unoer @ontroI paa en- eneite
Taa.. I'll bi life forieae bet paa Dor 8etp'tninal
Gbresis: DIR. Van Week Co.. Dept. Y c AZ,
Jackson Mich. Seup iuaeu Denge. Striptoaa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-20

tparb, Selner, Guitdp, Opal, Setter,
Sucl 90 @prtIe. SrsS meb hans Stepl
geIiisret p9re bans Winoel
STAT Nuoreas Sfauge Sebe ben ste
September hos lin 0attsr, Itrs. 8.
Giteuiou, / Sbief Ripsr Sails, @iuu.
San a 81 Gar, bar fpot / IerbeSeu at
StcniiGr, Rorse, fom til Soma en- une
GIoer 90 bIcp Gift meb 8urina WeIa.
De bapbe II Bern hporaf 2 er csbe.
Sans Siem bar hos 9atteren. Irs.
@uit. Suerion. erie. Iiuu. Sau eiters
Iaber iie Q Born, % Ssrnsbsru % II
8srnebsrns Sern.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-20
1poens 0pH.

@rne s. Soaerlb bsbe I Bethesda
SoipitaI / Grootstou. Winn., ben 26be
September. San bsoe at arait. Gan
bar fsbt I Solsr. Norse, for 90 @ar
iiben, tom til @enpiIe. Co.. / 1888, til
Iorman gountp, q 5ertiIe, Tiun., |
1855. bpor ban bapoe lit Siem til fin
Sob. 1888 bIep ban Gift meb Soies
fine Stause. Be bapSe | fit sgsteitab
12 gsru. bboraf 3 er bsbe. Gan efters
laSer iis Suitru % 10 Born. bpiIte er
Nrs. g. g. 2arion, Mfreb, Gina. gos
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-20

Boft nil brinse big
reSul9r Ooaars
Vaffe at Or. Ban
gIeds trsbobbelte ab.
torptipn . ehanbIinefor
Neenoe, btsoenee,
u~oftaaenoe VtIes
iamt ole anbre Iianenbe
- olt | uutertet
CmiIag at prove
trit. 9r. Ban Died,
tibIieere airura / be
Sorenebe Stoters ar,
me, orpenbte 40 Aartit
dtfuI6fommsnaisre fin
IN perbtusberemt.
Mbforption @etbos
PC. Snsena nio, iussu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-20
Sl aQe S6ge % ibenOe

ptl Der bli ienet Srep ON N ubmerfet Yfes
Nltin Tor gfma, Srontit, Satarrb, ga Grippe
Glu), 9pfeber, S~epnissbeo. urent Blob oip.
:. j. 'f ser sis' s % $50 y s Re- ri S sss'. Sa "a "e I'd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-20
6nOiDaOomme!

lom @f5ena, SaIt &beum, Barriers
Stcb, gamle Saar, Iingorm, Sroit.
og granoiaar, Sroitbib, Sltoforgift.
ming ira rgr9s e1er Sarper, 9lacf'
benos % andre belbreoes abiolut pco
gritg al min gc5ema Speciic.-Min
Sfab-S alue bill beIbreoe Sfab, Slice,
Snot, Seben GEARS eacr 9rairie
Stcb paa faa edge. Sar belbreoet
Sliirber i De iiSite % aar. Senot
pr. Toit for 50 bper.
Gputbefer g. Mmflub,
gur u, Gpoperstpiun, q. ..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-20
6rmiom Htles.
Or. San Gled bar iunbet cate
ginbring, builfe belbreoer
Sufinber.
eenb Sort ior Collars Yrppe trit

Gil bpsnt'ombeIf libeube af BiIes (Ses
morrboioer) sisr ri bette ubesrauIebe 8iIs
buS: Senb os bin gbresie, oa omaaaeube
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-20

Billion Common . enie Gar Drums
ben 'liat t~ruablsie Seiesrnf for Greue' 'orbr,r inaet
Oleeittu. men ~qiengiper oirfuinqsfllot bpao ntaraLer
tler tr io9ffet ben naturliee 2rpmMebiube. De &c
tntle 5uoretninssr. ION Brugerer let fan posie iub /
Creme. o. ices lite. 9Isbe, trnage % Comfortable.
"Trip teag etter eor l68 S!oerS trte 300 ON Oso'
2s8 inter Southern Bldg, LOUISVILLE, XIV.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-20
DSpbet.

Siilofomlneu SsrieI fan MI aien.
ppretteS | rtboert Silf9lbe al
9sphse eler nianqelfuIb Ssriet
al Aoriaaer ION Qatarrb, ilappe'
be eler funfne ~5rpmmehiuoer,
f~prtnffebe 2rpmmebtuber, bui.
brenoe eaer 'uieube 9pb. eten.
nemftufne, belt saer oelpis ODE,
iaate 3rommebiueer. Gloo fra
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-20

y Com 9ilber iii bette Sorebraa CT bl.
a. bcupttct: Clap 9ioS "Grbcio, SEQ
o. Sfift / apam bring 1900, en- ars
titel / 8. Slafiens "apam I 6orflo
90 Wutio'.-5. q. z.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-20
Ilaotte

Pmulle
IF.
for
| &o1l.
fitrtft,
/ &on.
fapoai
pig bar
|ls Sc.
h &a.
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|elt for
|uiinrtp
Inc al.
| llle6e
t for
Ter for
| Sar.
y Mere
er itor
bel.
keret /
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-20

|bieoeo
! bare
|inlbal
lrbi al
|lillgelt
| teita.
|e lGn'
he %.
|tie,,hte
b, gpa
|@ffalo
|i,,Selie
he III
II,balla
b @iil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-20

|tttuno.
$100.
Ter BIZ.
Ter bli.
1T fat
.oSa q,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-20

g. s..
'coniin
H., att
amber.
;. Sors
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
BOARD CAMPAIGNING
FOR MORE MEMBERS
Lead Us Not Into ExtraUaganf
Taxation Is Slogan.

The Mfdmonthly Noi1s Bulletin Of the
Real Estate Board of New York contains
the following:
In current feature film devoted to
tho exploits of young deml-god. who
lays aside several pounds OF war dec
orations so that he may be unencumbered
for the fight to uplift his own town. the
handsome hero delivers lecture before
woman's club on the text. Lead us
not into taxation, but deliver US from
extravaganza It is In effect a forceful
summary of the supplication which the
Real Estate Board OF New York has
been making for many years 70 the
divinities which shape the ends Of our
city budget.
I'm this particular instance, however.
the answering of the prayer requires
more than simple, wholeheartcd faith.
II needs a loud and insistent vocal dem
onstration in which volume counts for
much and an imposing array Of force.
And therein lies the secret OF the inten-
sive effort which the board has been
making to add to it's membership
brokers, owners lawyers and all others,
directly or indirectly concerned with the
welfare OF real estate or affected imme-
diately or remotely by the steady process
OF heaping all the financial burdens OF
civic administration upon the shoulders
OF the real property owners"
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
COUNTRY RESIDENCES
/. NOW OF THREE TYPES
Two Come From Italy and England.
the Other Is the Native
Colonial Style

massed planting at the ends of the build
ing and the location Of the trees in the
foreground that the Importance Of such
planting, particularly In house Of this
character, Is shown.
On the broad terrace on which the
house stands is wide circular POOL of
blue green water directly facing the
lcggia and surrounded by brick walk,
but the main body of The terrace is a
fine simple lawn. unbroken by flowers
or irrelevant planting.
The use of cedars and evergreens gives
to the house an all year greenness,
which is most effective. The flowers are
confined to garden in the rear of the
piazza, which is sunken to several feet
below the level Of the terrace.
Although country dwelling to all In
tents and purposes. this house IS IN
reality on the main street of thriving
city, but being placed $50 feet back
from the curb and with sufficient land
around 1t. with its planting. 1t might
be country villa In great park.
From any point of view from the
terrace 1t is almost impossible, so care
fully has the planting been arranged. to
see the houses OF the neighbors, al
though they are but a few hundred feet
away.
OF course, color enters very largely
into the makeup of this picture. The
rich cream colored stucco wall surfaces
are relieved by the stone trim, which
Is travertine of warmer tone.
The great simple roof Is of tile Of
seven different colors, ranging from
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Two Banks Have Faith
Jackson Heights Will Grow

~ HURCHES and schools are indi-
cations Of the growth OF popula-
tlon and show tho direction In
which II is expected to spread. but the
establishment Of a bank In a sectic n
being built up is greater evidence of the
faith OF hard headed business men in tho
future OF the district.
When Jackson Heights woke up last
Monday morning IL found that two banks
had opened for business, as il were. over
night The ffty-third branch OF the
Corn Exchange Bank was one OF the
new Institutions. One more Greensboro
branch OF the Bank OF the Manhattan
Company was the other. Here is an in
stance Of two banks opening their doors
simultaneously TO serve the people of a
community. And the doors are within
zoo feet Of each other. The Corn Ex-
change branch Is on the southwest cor
ner OF Roosevelt avenue and Twenty
fifth street. The Bank OF the Manhat-
tan Company branch Is just eight doors
away from its rival on Roosevelt ave-
nue..
Nearly two months ago tho Corn
Exchange Bank began negotiations to
purchase from the Greensboro Corpo-
ration plot extending 100 feet on
Roosevelt avenue and thirty feet on
1Wenty-fiftn street.
Following the purchase Of the site
the Corn Exchange Bank officials im-
medatcly ordered tho erection OF an
appropriate bank building and plans
and specifications have been prepared.
In the meantime, however, so certain
did they feel as to the outcome Of their
jackson Heights enterprise that they
decided TO open temporary quarters.
Pending the erection OF their permanent
building they moved into a home like
place that has given them the title The
Bank in the Cottage"
The Bank OF the Manhattan Com
pany has purchased for It's branch n
plot, 40xi00 feet on the northeast corner
OF Roosevelt avenue and Twenty fifth
street The building Of tho permanent
branch will be begun soon.
The installation OF two banks at
jackson Heights, as well as the news
that a post office and the Western
Union telegraph office and school to
seat 800 pupils are on their way. has
had marked effect on the Greensboro
Corporation enterprises.
Following the bank transactions the
Greensboro Corporation reports several
resales of tenant owned Garden Apart
uents at Jackson Heights. where more
than 500 apartments are now owned by
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Nationwide Campaign to
Finance Suburban Plan
by THE ODD pARAGRAPHER.

shrewd purchases" he continued, have
prompted thousands to place their saw
ings in land. for they havc been cx-
plotted the length and breadth OF the
nation for more than a century. In
short. the history of real estate--par-
ticularly New York real estate--would
have lost much OF Its interest and ro-
nance without the Astor chapter. The
single takers, too. would have lost one
OF their best talking points," he added,
with significant smile.
do you believe the opportunities for
making money out OF real estate are as
bright to-day as In John Jacobs timer"
he was asked.
The opportunities are greater. II
anything" he replied promptly, but
how often do you meet a man possessed
of the prescience that the original Astor
had?
John Jacob Astor had a genius for
buying land. He came to America In
about 1888. an almost penniless German
boy. Sensing that New York would
some day be great metropolis. he
bought land wherever he could get t.
when he died in 1913 his fortune was es-
fimated at so, 100000. His descendants ut
least used good Judgment in retaining
the land for increment. Estimating the
wealth of the Astors to-day is like try
Ing to guess how many grains OF sand
there are to the ton. II has multiplied
a. least five times since the original
Astor died.
And" he said In conclusion. ''it Is
safe to say that the example set by
John Jacob Astor han been responsible
for the sale OF property 10 the value
OF at least ten times the present wealth
Of his descendants"
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

soft browns to the dullest or dull reds.
The blue green of the blinds running
around the second story is merely an
other note of green. in which the great
mass OF planting predominates.
Old italian blue is also introduced n
the vaultcd ceiling OF the Ioggia, and
in the soffits of the great overhanging
roof.
This house is evidence OF step for
ward in our civilization in that IL indi-
Gates that the sway of the show place
is declining and giving place to costly
homes OF refined reposeful exclusive
ness. Sham and insincerity are dap
pearing In the transition to a new life,
through which we are passing, and
there are signs that we are approaching
an era of simplicity that is being re-
Elected In our household taste.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

their occupants. Such recent resales are
as follows:
B. S. Mouquin resold apartment at
III Twenty-fifth street TO Frederick y.
Whitney. resident vice-president OF the
National Surety Company. and ac-
quired apartment In the same build
ing Harry II. Jarrett. who occupies
apartment Il in 1877 Twenty-third street.
has purchased apartments g and % IN
the same building. O. n. Alderman,
formerly OF Manhattan. has purchased
the apartment or J. b. Watson in III
Twenty-third street. Mr.. Watson Is one
of the International secretaries OF the
T. NJ G. A. and has been assigned 10
another city. Mr.. Ackerman ia sales
manager for the united " NJ. 6. A.
schools.
Mrs. +. j. Costen has sold her apart
ment IN I'LL Twenty-thrd street to c.
u. Oxiey. treasurer OF the Jackson
Heights Players and secretary Of the
Jackson Heights Bowling Association.
r. T. Taylor. a dentist. OF q West
Forty-second street. has purchased an
apartment In 1876 Twenty-fifth street
owned by Mrs. Monica THO.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
KEW HALL LOAN BY
PRUDENCE BONDS
S55O,000 First Mortgage Put
on New Suburban Apart
ment House.

The Prudence Bonds Corporation has
made a FIRST mortgage loan OF s55o.00o
on Kew Hall. the 400 room fireproof
apartment house being erected at Kew
Gardens. adjoining the grounds OF the
Kew Gardens Country Club and n block
from the Kew Gardens railroad station.
sixteen minutes from the Pennsylvania
station and served by thirty-eight trains
a day each way.
The building occupies the block from.
OF 200 feet on Talbot place and 235 feet
each on Lefferts avenue and Kingsley
place. being more than an acre In area.
The John X. Turton Company is the
builder, and the house will be completed
and ready for occupancy October 1.
Kew Hall Is said to be equal to the
best apartment structures OF less than
eight stories in Manhattan, and is the
largest apartment uni. In Queens. It
comprises five stories. arranged In six
teen four, five and six room apartments
to a story. and has sixteen rooms for
servants in the basement. IL Is designed
to house approximately 500 persons.
The building with its land will cost
100000 and has an estimated rental
value Of 100000 year-the rents Of
apartments. many Of which have been
leased. ranging from $500 up.
The Prudence Bonds mortgage runs
to January /. 1882, with a, yearly amor
tization OF s27, 400. The Kew>IIall Com
any. the mortgageo. comprises some or
the principals of the East Richmond Hill
Land Company. of which Alrick II. Man
of the Manhattan law firm OF Man &
Man. Is secretary, and which developed
Kew Gardens and still owns about 200
lots in that high class neighborhood.
John X. Turton. president OF Kew Hall
Company. is also president Of the older
company as we'll ms the head OF the con-
struction which is building Kew Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
AIMS TO AID HOME BUILDERS.
Small House Service bureau
Formed by Architects.

The Atlantic division Of the Architects
Small House Service Bureau Is 70 be
formed. Twelve subscribers to stock
have Joined the division. bringing its
charter membership up 80 twenty-three
The fundamental idea OF the bureau Is
TO educate the great class which cannot
afford TO hire an architect to build its
houses In the knowledge OF the benefits
Of good architecture and put the Ideal OF
good construction before people who are
building small houses. The bureau fur
nishes n set OF plans for a nominal sum.
said Edwin III. Brown, chairman OF the
committee on small houses OF the New
York Chapter OF the American Institute
OF Architects.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
QUEENS AVERAGE IS
z.3 PERSONS A HOME
Figures Lower Than other Bor-
oughs but Richmond.

The Housing Bureau of the Queens
boro Chamber OF Commerce calls atten-
tion to the fact that the average num-
age number OF persons residing in a
dwelling In the Borough OF Queens are
less than similar averages for Manhat-
ia, Brooklyn or The Bronx.
In Queens only 7.3 persons on the
average live in tho 64.323 dwellings
which existed when the 1920 census was
taken. In Manhattan the average num-
ber was 30.2 In 1854 dwellings and In
the Bronx 21.5 In 33.9S5 dwellings.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
FOREST HILLS WEST
OWNERS TO ORGANIZE

James r. Murphy. general manager OF
the Joseph =. Day organization. has
called a meeting of the purchasers at
the recent auction sale or lots AZ Forest
Hills West. L. T.. TO be held In the ball
room Of the Pennsylvania Hotel. Sew
cnth avenue and Thrtv-third street at
1880 =. NJ. tomorrow. Officers will be
elected and a general plan for the per-
manent improvement Of the property
proposed.
Notices OF the meeting have Been cent
to all the buyers, numbering " ore than
1000. Many Of them have rignified
their intention TO build homes and busi-
ress structures or their. properties.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
If Looking for an Apartment Consult The Apart
ment House Directory Of The New York Herald

The Nep published
Directory Section
Sunday
has been
a those
districts
UiU
loser n securing the desired apartment.
and Real Estate AGENTS ngs in this Directory
their Herald Sunday
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
nLpERoN HOME TO ne sonp.

A four story dwelling. containing
twenty-five rooms and six baths. on a
plot 239x635x360x irregular, at the
southwest corner OF Ocean and Park
avenues Elberon. ". T.. Is TO he sold at
absolute auction on August ~ nj 2 :30
r. NJ, on the premises, by Joseph r.
Day. Inc. auctloneers. The property
viii be sold with immediate possession
and Sc 2-3 per cent. OF the purchase
price may remain on mortgage
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

" THE opinion OF Charles II. Cheney
the largest single piece OF city plan
ming by private enterprise ever un-
ertaken In this country fr- permanent
evelopment will be /. aew project In
os Angeles, being financed through
RtIonwide underwriting. The Palos
crdes project" Mr.. Cheney declares I'm
article written for the American
Uu, "contemplates a new suburb which,
fough much larger. will be similar to
GLAND Park. Baltimore: Forest Hills.
l.: st. Francis Woods. San Francisco,
F., except that there will be greater
roportion OF low priced homes and
pme sites. marvellous piece OF ground
hs been secured containing 5000 acres
twenty-five square miles) and including
most fourteen miles OF ocean front at
e southwest corner OF the Los Angeles
e.ropolitan area, with Catalina Island
Iposite.' The underwriting calls for an
penditure Of $4,000, 900, and the pre-
ninary estimates OF improvements in
ido the following items: Home build
fund. $4,000, 900; streets and roads,
900. 900: sewers. $1,000, 900; water
stem. 1850. 900: cost OF land, $4,000
hotels and clubs, $4,000. 900 parks.
hools and Fairgrounds. $4,000, 900 /:
rec civic centers with business blocks,
.000. 900 university, $1,000. 900 trans-
ration. s4.O0o.0o0. and ornamental
Rnting. s1.3o0.ooo.
talty's Debt 60 John Jacob Astor.
IT is doubtful II any single individual
, done more TO stimulate interest in
! estate Investments than the original
IN Jacob Aefor" n roai eatafa broL az
marked 30 Tho writer recently. His
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
buys PORT RICHMoNp HOUSE.

NJ. J. Hughes OF Port Richmond sold
for Frank @. Burger two family house
on Cottage place, Port Richmond, to r.
Vincent Fiannery
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
DEAL PLACE TO ne AucrroNED.

At Deal. N. j.. on August 12. at $40
p. NJ. on the premises, Joseph Il. Day,
Inc. auctioncers. will sell by public auc-
tion four seashore homes and four va
cant plots on Marine place, near Ocean
avenue. The houses will be sold with
immediate possession.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-19
TURKEY SIGNS PEACE PACT
kemalists Agree to All Of Allied Terms
Britain Relieved.

London-With the armistice just
signed at Mudania putting an end to
the warfare between the Greeks and
Turkish nationalist plans for the con-
efrences designed to bring about a de.
finite peace In the near east proceed
ing IN a less agitated atmosphere.
Two conferences TO this end are be.
ing arranged for. one to fix the general
Near Eastern peacs terms and another
to provide for naturalization of the
Straits Of Dardanelles.
II is believed that all the govern
ments would welcome the attendance
of the United States 4. both confer
ences and 1t is probable that both the
Greeks and the Turks will make for
NAL request to this effect.
The news brought great relief here,
where there was considerable anxiety
lest the Turks remain recalcitrant.
Previous to the conclusion OF the
armistice parley. Sir Charles TIaring.
ton. British commander-in-chief mott
fed Ismet Pasha that the protocol rep
resented the final terms OF the Allies