davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-21
FREDERICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bird are the
guests of Mrs. I. w. Belts.
Mrs. Mary Postles and daughter,
Lillian, have moved to Bowers for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Counselman
and friends motored to Rehoboth on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Wilson and daughter are
visiting relatives at Bowers Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cahall and
daughter have been visiting their par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. T. V. Cahall.
Miss Mildred Hargadine of Will
mington has returned home after a
visit with Miss Mary HOey.
Mrs. Edith Melvin is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Hitch, of Wilmington.
Quite a number of our citizens Wis
tied Oak Orchard on Sunday.
Mrs. Jeanette Harrington and
daughter are visiting Mrs. John Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Jones and fam
lily have moved into the former resi-
dence of Verden Morris.
Mrs. Emma Townsend and Miss
Sara Burton were guests of Miss Ed
ma Sovenwald at Bowers on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Mary Hudson and children of
Wilmington have been visiting Mrs.
Sallie Hudson.
Miss Margaret Price of Philadelphia
has been visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Allan Smith.
DR.. Hoey and son, Orville, were Will
mington visitors last week.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new bank. 1t is expected to be finish
ed by September 1st.
Mr.. Lukins and daughter of Ridley
Park have been the guests of Mrs. Ra-
chel Carlisle.
Miss Katherine Vinyard and friend
of Houston are visiting Mrs, Mary
Darby.
Mrs. Calvin Langrell has gone to
the Hanneman Hospital in Philadel-
phia for treatment.
Sara Williams fell while playing OH
a ladder and cut her face. Several
stitches were taken in its which prov
ed quite painful.
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for "DFugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% NTi1ford
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-21

George Kile of Philadelphia is the
guest of Captain James R. Kelly.
! Miss Ruth Frame of Philadelphia
is having a bungalow built at Reho-
both Beach.
Miss Helen v. McCaulley of Will
mington is spending the summer at
Rehoboth Beach.
Raymond Frick and family of Phil
adelphia are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win c. Marshall.
Mrs. F. Irving Walls and children
have opened their cottage on Lewes
Beach for the season.
Mrs. Amelias J. Brown, of Camden,
N. j., is spending few weeks at her
cottage on Lewes Beach.
Harry Dodson, of Philadelphia, who
formerly operated drug store here
is visiting here for a few days.
DR.. H. M. Armitage, of Chester, Pa,
has rented the Hartman cottage on
Lewes Beach for the month of Au-
gust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Evans of Phil
adelphia, formerly of this town, who
were recently married here are town
visitors.
DR.. William D. W. Hall and wife of
Philadelphia, formerly of this town,
are visiting the latter's brother here,
DR.. William P. Orr, Jr.
The town council has elected Geo.
P. Tunnel to fill the uneXpired term
of William c. Lofland. deceased, in the
Board of Public Works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry v. Lyons re-
Gently entertained at Dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Simeon S. Pennewill and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J. Beers of Dover.
Joseph Carey who has been en-
ployed at the Lewes Fertilizer Co.
plant for several years had his leg
broken while at work there this
week.
/Dr. Elmer Bertrand of this town
who has spent several years in a New
York hospital has accepted a position
with Doctors James and Richard Bee
be with Offices at the Beebe hospital
and at Rehoboth Beach.
The Lewes Fire Department will
lold a carnival here during the week |
If July "a to 29th, inclusive, on the |
7acant lot of the Masonic Hall Com
,any on Third street. Proceeds for
he benefit of equipment for the Fire
Company.
Funeral services Of Oscar Hart
we're held last Wednesday upon the
.rrival of the noon train at the Meth
,dist Protestant Church and inter-
nent made in the M. E. cemetery. The
ocal Masonic order, of which he was
member, performed the usual burial
at the grave.
Miss Mildred Prettyman, grad
late of the 1922 class Of Lewes High
school and Miss Almira G. Long,
raduate of last years class, have en-
cred the Beebe hospital here as stu
ent nurses. There is also another
oung girl from Milton that has been
q training there for some time.
Last Tuesday and Wednesday were
he two hottest days here this sum-
ner. Farmers suffered intensely on
he wheat yards while threshing
7heat. The yield this year is only a
air one; buyers are now offering
1.1O a bushel for new wheat. Many
re selling at that figure, while a
lumber of them are holding for a
etter price.
Funeral services of Mrs. Ada Mar
ell, aged 6S years, who died very sud-
emily at the home of her daughter,
Irs. Richard G. Kitchens, on Monday
f heart failure. were held Friday af- \
ernoon and interment made in M. E. !
emctery. She is survived by six
aughters, Mrs. William Downs. Mrs.
Ia.y Brown and Mrs. LAonar1 Cover
ale of Wilmington; Mrs. Kitchens,
Irs. Jones and Miss Edna Marvel OF
MS town and two sons. ;
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-21
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor
u Washington St, South Milford


Az Washington St., South Milford
Services for the Weeks
Thursday. 8 p. m.-Prayer and
Testimony.
9 p. m.-Choir practice.
Sunday
10 a. m.-Preaching Teaching ser
vice.
P. M.-Junior meeting
7:15 p. m.-Young Peoples meeting.
p. n.-Evening service.
First Monday, p. m.-Bible School
Asso.
Second Monday, 8 p. m.-Young
Mems Glass.
Third Monday, 8 p. m.-Young Peo-
pies Social-Business meeting.
The pastor will take for subject Of
the sermon next Sunday morning,
"The Motive Governing Christian (Liv-
ing" and in the evening will preach
the second of a series of three ser
mons on "a Man for the Times" sub
ject: "a Man and an Opportunity"
The subject for the young peoples
meeting will be Grow" Leader, Paul
Lynch.
The subject for the Junior meeting
will be "The Happy Life in Heaven"
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
ReY. Joseph II. IrWins Pastor
Mass at Milford-9 a. m.
Mass at Oakley-11 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-21

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock at
the Century Club.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-21

Every member of an organization is
a salesman and the goods themselves
are statesmen, too.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Mrs. X. Haas Gives Up
Dwelling for an Anarln,eni

Pcaso &, Gilman leased at 27O Park
Avenue an apartment of fifteen rooms
and five baths to Mrs. X. Haas. who
recently sold her residence At East
sixty y-nlnth Street to Mrs. Marshall
Field. The same brokers leased apart
mcnts at 81 Park Avenue, which
Schroeder & Koppell arc building at the
northeast corner of Thirty eighth
street. to Mrs. /. b. Gale, of Syracuse ;
at go West End Avenue to w +.
Paine; at 1873 West Seventy-ninth
Street to James f. Ralston and to Paul
de Clipped and at 537 West 12lst
Street to Mrs *. II. Duke.
Harris, Nought e. Co. leased an
apartment al 421 Park Avenue to < A.
McCullough; at d3l Park Avenue to
William A, Cowee; at 20 East Eighty
third Street to r. Hallmark; at Ill
Madison Avenue TO Mac lIedderton, and
at - East SiNty-second Street to 4. S.
Andrews.
PaNson Mol. Merrill Company leased
large duplex apartment at 823 Park
avenue TO Mrs. Jefferson Clark; apart
ments at 40 West Fifty seventh Street
TO William Sartain and Robert NJ.
Olyphant. and in the West Eighty
sixth Street Studios. 257 West Eighty
sixth Street, to Miss Charlotte Lund
and Miss Rosa Roma
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
New Fund Crusade Begun
81, 100000 Sought to Buy Tools
for .TeWs i'm Russia

The Jewish Peoples Relief Commit
tee, representing organized Jewish la
Dor in this state, started campaign
last night with dinner at the Cen
tral Opera House, 205 East sixty
seventh Street, to raise sl,ooo,oo0 for
agricultural and industrial tools TOR
Jews of the Ukraine and other parts
of Russia.
1t was announced that the Interna-
tional Garment Worqers' Union had
voted to give half a days pay to the
project, or about 100000. Other
unions represented at the dinner are
to take up the matter of making SINH
lar contributions. Among them are the
United Hebrew Trades, the Workmen's S
Circle, the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America and the Hand
Laundrymen's Association.
The speakers were Alexander Kahn,
chairman of the COMMITTEES; Justice
Jacob Panken, of the Municipal Court;
B. Zuckerman, general manager of the
campaign; DR.. A. Singalowsky, who
represented organizations teaching
trades to Jews, and B. c. Nladeck, eX-
Alderman.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
defending klan, Pastor
ana Negro Sing America
Elizabeth liz Minister Saw. II.
would o., Rather Join ku.klux
Than Columbus Ku;cl,s

Ia me Rev Robert W. Mark declared
Ch" 1as. night IN the Third presbvtcr,su tr.i ~ u
Hnurch' of Elizabeth, N. j., Of wiich tc, ID ha !,
~ pastor that if he had his choicn oica he le
t,.n ou'a rather join the Ku.Klux k,nn
snan the knights of oolumh mhus nm Nthn
thought. "''e o'soted. he
Mhen he had finished extoll;nr the
a.'nS or the ku-Klux Khan. as no undor W..
1000 1000 them, he called the Rev '@'' g 7
ui;neF' negro pastor OF Siloam prosh,
sea;ah church, to the pulpit, ana H..
,.A "n.'e clergyman and the black save
AMeriea me s from the same hymn book
:, re Kew. Mr.. Marks's remarks an ~ =
hu. hiux Khan were in response VI ~ '''a =
palo 70 the church last SUNDAY dnrinn i,a
sne sne services. They gave the clercvr,ass ,,'s &
go to put IN the dcacons' fund for ''a thn :,
he said that if the KIan stood for
suppression Of all races but the wb;to
ne would oppose it, but as he und,r-
stood 1t the Khan was IRVING to so,a
'a'e the church from politics nro+an,
IN sanctlty of the home, defend won,o,,
ana see that offenders acains. +bn,m
"eIe puniShed severely in due course
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Realty Board to Send
Delegates to Convention
Charles T.. Edwards, J. Irving
Walsh and Richard O. Chit
tick to ReDrescnt ~ y

The Real Estate Board Of New York
Will be represented at the convention
of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards at San Francisco, in the
latter part Of this month by Charles G.
Edwards, presidents; j. Irving Walsh,
treasurer, and Richard O. Chittck, ex-
ecutive secretary. Mr.. Walsh will be
accompanied by Mrs. Walsh and their
daughter.
Aside from the general program
which will be presented at the cor
ventlon the real estate board is par
tlcularlY interested in matters relating
to the perfection of the machinery of
the national association taking care Of
Federal legislation and specifically in a
number of Federal measures now be
fore Congress affecting real estate very
seriously.
At the special conference on coming
MIR. Edwards will make an address on
the Effects Of the Ioning Law in New
Iork City,
At the 1921 convention. held in Chi
cago, there We're 4,3O0 delegates pres
ent. The membership Of the national
association now represents about II.
600, including more than 400 real es-
tate boards throughout the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
BGssard's Good Faith
10 Be Urged in Defense
Contention Will Be He Went
f Into Logan County Merely to
induce Men to Go Home

CHARLESTOWN, ". Va, May 21
BY The Associated Press. Con
'eience Of defense attorneys and wit
aeSses to round out plans for the best
'foer Of presenting testimony on be-
aaif Of William Blizzard, on trial in
'Ecuu Court here on a charge Of
reason, provided the only exception
'''cay to the Sunday cessation of trial
activities.
with the structure laid by the testi-
10Ay Of It's first four witnesses, the
1s.ense plans were to go on with their
prfHeA'on devoted primarily TO proving
rS1t$zard Was not concerned IN the
sse0n'ng OF executing Of the armed
ia'eh oe miners and others, and that
-. ~ only visits to Logan County were
g. persuade the marchers to leave the
iug line and return to their homes
,sr. ,,aout opposing the Federal troops
at IN to restore order.
u Nler the ruling Of Judge Woods,
-. 49, Ia view of the prosecution's evil
,..s' &c It's case must depend on Bliz-
~ presence with the fighting men
~ logan County if a conviction were
...s es obtained, explanation of his pres
,ia. at such time became the main
III. 9l the defense. In keeping with
f.T i.ne OF action 1T was planned TO
re- Mrs Blizzard, numerous union
p, ana newspaper reporters and
Il. eaaler General H. H. Bandholtz to
witness stand.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Move to Prevent
Coal Spectators
Grabbing e Output
ortuminous Operators Are
Called TO Confer With
v ashington Committee on
Elan to Keep Prices Down

"ASHlNGTON, May o1.-Adminis-
'Fation plans for holding down soft
coal prices were carried step further
today when Secretary Hoover issued a
general call for a conference of all the
loo odd operators whose mines are
stun producing The conference Is to
be held in Washington Nav 81.
The operators will be asked to an.
prove and put into effect the scheme
OF creating district committees to re
ceiNe and allocate all orders during
the duration of the strike, and with
cooperation from Washington commit
tee, to prevent coal going into hands
of spectators and middlemen who NAV,
unduly enhance prices.
tlfty operators controlling the bulk
OF present non-union and open shon
production last week pledged them
selves to support the plan, using the
Garfield prices of the wartime fine,
administration as a general basis from
which to set up fair price standards
This would establish mine prices of
oltuminous IN range of from S. TO
50 per ton.
In the mean time. the Adrinistra
tlon expects the coal operators nor RI
sell coal at prices in excess of the Gar
ned prices, with such adjustments as
are necessary, Mr. Hoover's statement
on the general conference call SAID.
"furthermore charges by wholesale or
reIsliers OF larger commissions than al
lowed under the Garfield scale, or the
resale of coal for speculative purnoses
is not fair to the public. and the gov
ernment would like to hear from CON
sumers who have been subjected to
higher prices than this basis war
rants
The vast majority of coal operators
and wholesalers everywhere" we're ex
pressing approval Of the voluntary
price control plan. Mr.. Hoover said
and added that the "action of producing
operators and wholesalers in this par,
ticular deserves tho gratitude of the
public, more especially as a large part
Of the coal produced for many months
prior to the strike was produced with
out profit and even at loss"
AS to the actual coal production sit
uation, the Geological Survey reported
to-day that weekly output. which rose
sharply to q total of 4,421 900 tons a
week before last, would remain approx
imately stationary at that point or
m light show slight decline during the
last week. Though the "market has
quickened. indicated by rising prices for
spot COAL the survey said, demand in
some of the non-union districts "is not
yet active enough to call out full time
production,'
Striking union miners have gone back
in considerable numbers "only in south
eastern Kentucky and Tennessee the
report added, and the production cures
generally Suggest no marked change
in the number of men on strike. An
thracite production, it was said, re
mains 1T practically zero
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
New Bungalows and Lots
In Brownsville To Be Sold
$50 Parcels in The Vandeverc
Crossing Section Viii! Be Dis.
posed of at Auction

In the Brownsville Canarsie section
OF Brooklyn, in which there has been
considerable speculative building in re
cent years. Joseph + Day will sej $50
tots and six new bungalows. The sale
Wlll be held on Saturday next in large
tent on the premises. The property is
located on lotst to l0Sth streets Tos-
ter Avenue. Farragut Road and Glen
wood Road directly on the route Of tho
b. K, T.~Canarsic o. which has sta
tion at 105th Street
This district of Broolyn, known gen
orally as the NandeNere Crossing sec
ton. was developed some years ago
at heavy cost to the owners, A large
portion Of the deveIopmaet has side
walks. crubs, wator snd other improve
ments installed, and has been regulated
ard graded
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
CORPORATION Takes Over Flat
On Valentine Avenue Corner

The newly organized St. Reno Real
w CORPORATION. composed of S, Luria
Ii. Socolow and A. Helfat. purchased
the six-story apartment with stores at
265 East 1S1st Street. northwest cor
ner of Valentine Avenue, 629Xl0o.
Duff & Conger, Inc, sold the four
story fat, 438 Pleasant Avenue, fo1
Mrs Etha Dahlgren khett 10 Nlncehza
La Cagnino.
Morris Florea sold the five story fiat
At ~ Fast 152d Street, 25X100.
Nehring Brothers sold for CASTOR
Scberer. of Newton. Mass. three two.
family dwellings at 1854 to 1858 Wilett
Avenue, 100x95.
Walter R. Gordon of James J: Etch-
ingham. Inc, sold lot, 25xloo, East
235th Street, near Nerio Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Cite 400 Under Motor Law
Police Summon Set New Record
for - Hours

Four hundred and seven summonses
for violations Of the motor vehicle law
had been served on motorists in the
preceding twentyfour hours, according
to records at Police Headquarters at
midnight last night.
That is the largest number of such
summonses ever served in a similar
period in this city, but does not tell
the whole story of the activity of the
police yesterday against reckless mo-
torists, for many summonses, 1t was
said, had not been reported at mid
night. 1t is believed that about 500
were served.
Two hundred and ninety-ive sum-
monses were served on motorists Sat
urday, and the total number served SO
far this month is 1884. During the
entire month of April only 4,112 were
served.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Real Estate News
Brooklyn Lots Near
Subway To Be Sold
40 Parcels in Bay Ridge Sec.
ton Will Be Disposed
OF at Auction

oh Wednesday. in the Brooklyn Real
Estate Exchange, the Chauncey Real
Estate Co., Ltd. auctioneers. will sell a
large tract of vacant land available for
Improvement with dwellings, apartment
houses and business buildings in the
Bay Ridge section. WV
r, ne property consists Of 161 lots and
nl'een gore lots. fronting on Bay Ridge
Seventieth, Seventy first and Seventy,
second streets. Eleventh Avenue and
me side streets leading to this prop
erty are fully occupied with one and
two family dwellings,: Thirteenth Ave
nue. nue. one block from the property, is a
t,hflvlng business section. A large pub
lic school is located directly opposite
me ~ lots on Bay Ridge Avenue. at
"eii'h Avenue. The subway is near
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Girls Heroism Vain
Overcome by Gas Trying to
Save Mother

Anna Butler found her mother, Mrs.
Mary Butler. unconscious from illum-
mating gas yesterday in the kitchen of
their home, 5S Edgecombe Avenue, and
set to work frantically to revive her.
Neighbors who smelled the gas, which
vas escaping from leak in water
heater, found the young woman and
ber mother unconscious. Patrolman
Timothy Murphy, of the West 135th
street nolice station, worked over Miss
Butler until the arrival of an ambu-
lance.
Mrs. Butler was dead. The ambu-
lance surgeon said that the prompt
measures taken by Patrolman Murphy
probably had saved Miss Buffers life
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Negro Urges Anti.Lynching
Bill to Solve Race Problem

The Dyer anti-lynching bill now be-
fore Congress would largely solve the
race problem in America, according
to J. Vance Lewis, a negro lecturer,
who spoke at mass meeting of ne
eroes yesterday at the Mother Zion
NJ. Z. Church. in Harlem. The gath,
ering was called to protest against
the recent lynchings in Lewis's home
state of Texas and elsewhere in the
South.
Lewis said he believed the disor-
derby element in the South would not
dare to oppose the authority OF the
limited States 1nNern meNt.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Business Building Planned
In PennsyIyania Seciion

The property at 368 Ninth Avenue,
adjoining the corner of Thirty first
Street. opposite the Pennsylvania Rail
road station, has been purchased by
an investor for business building
site. 1t IS now occupied by four
story brick building, 1906 100 and was
sold by client OF William A. White &
Sons to Patrick Berry, represented by
the Duross Company. Plans for the
proposed building are being prepared
by Charles pieterlen, architect.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Builders Sell Chappaqua
Estate Taken in Trade

William H. Whiting & Co. sold for
Bng g. Bng the property known as
Kent Hall at Chappaqua. The estate
is beautifully located on the crest of
Long Hill near Bedford Road, and
comprises over forty acres. There is
a large house of Tudor design and a
smaller Colonial house, with garages,
stables, etc Bing & Bing acquired the
property some months ago from Percy
Kent in exchange for an apartment on
held at s120,O00. but it is said to have
cost the original owner many times
that figure.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

SITUATIONS WANTED FEMlLB
Nurses. Etc.

NURSE fScotch). very nea' superior ROOD
woman most ercellept references roun-
try preferred. SIS. Masons Agency. ls
West asa 81
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
BOUTS at St. Jerome Club

Many amateur boxers will be seen IN
action at the boxing tournament of the
st. Jerome Catholic Club to be held in
the Commonwealth Sporting Club,
135th Street and Madison Avenue. on
Nav % and 81. There will be five open
classes 112. 1ls, 1913. 1875 and 147
pounds. Two special bouts will also
be on the program, one of which will
bring together Bunny Feeney, Metro,
politan champion, and the best man OF
b;s class obtainable.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

oALEsMEN wanted who are familiar with
automobiles. real axles and transmits.
sions. splendid opportunities for right
men. X l69. Tribune Adams Gear Com
p1nV. 1870 Broadway. Circle 1851.
81 MINER WORK. teacher or college man:
S21S. three months; bonus healthful
..ducatonal. II. T.. Box los, station =
Manhattan.
TNPlST CLERK, male expertenc-d; S7b
month and meas; Christian preferred
Apply Monday morning. o'clock audi.
ior9 office, Plaza Hotel. Fifth ave. and
saith ST
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
SUMNER HOMES TO RENT

FREE list OF houses for gale and rent. Write
VAN WINkLE CO.. Rutherford. n.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Franklin Haines Rents His
Estate in Orange County

Wood. Dolson Company. Inc, through
it's representative, r. NJ. Macfarlan
leased for Franklin HaInes ms coun-
trv estate Of twenty acres. known as
Eastwood. in Central Valley, Orange
County. n. Y, fully furnished fer the
season. to Yves De Nillcrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
$4,000 Estate at SmithtOwn
Bought by Henry I. s. Halt

E.E. Patterson, of the Wheatley Hills
Real Estate Corporation, with Munson
Morris. Of Ward & Ward. sold to Henry
]. S. Hall the l.. P. Rider estate on
the Nissequogue River, Smithton, l.. l.,
consisting of thirty-eight acres, re-
modelled house, outbuildings. trout
pond After some improvements the
new owner will occupy. The property
is held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Automobile instruction

REPAIRING. driving tauknt short tims
license Euarantced ladies' classss; also
Ford lessons American Auto School, 72s
Lexington av
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

Guam BERMAfD- MAID. Norv egian; young.
neat. highest type, very highly recon-
mended. Miss Halls Bureau, II W. 44th
Vanderbilt $40.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

LODGE ROOM good light and airy: res
sonable; Grand Opera House Building g
corner 23d St Eighth ave. Apply 10 super
tntendent on promises or 23d St Realty Co.
1913 Broadway, Room 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
U. S. Trucking Company Buys
BUILDINGS Along East River

7. J. Kaufman sold for Paul Niane.
of Rye, the five-story warehouse 224-
225 South Street and 441443 Water
Street, leased to "The New York Jour
nal" for a term of years. The pur..
chasers are D. l.. g. j. S. Reardon. of
the United States Trucking Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

young neat willing. thoroughly capab
highly recommended Miss Halls Bureau
II w. Afth. Vanderbilt $40
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Wcstchester

PELHAM homes for sal or rent.
WILLIAM H MILLS, Tel 5l08 PELHAM
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
100 Gases of Liquor Seized

ROUsES POINT, N. Y, May I'll
Customs officials seized 100 cases of
imported liquor found secreted in a
carload of lath to-day in the railroad
Yards here. This is sad to be one OF
the largest seizures made this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Invests in Flnshin. Home

The Haileran Agency and Charles
Emery sold the two-family dwelling at
8 Llnnaeus Place, Flushing, 17HlOo, for
the +. R. Il, c. Co, to John J. Macoun,