davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

tl.AssiFIED ADVERTISING
Olrdcscd FOR Quick Reference
LINE RATES PFk DAY.
Count eli words 20 the line
Count Initials and numbers a. words
No charge nd taken for less than 3Oc.
No prepaid AL taken Tor lees than 25c.
Charge Prepaid
pay .s.........s s.i,..... ~ cents ~ cents
y Consecutive pa,s AZ cents 10 cents
tonsvu,i.s pN(s ccnts conts
LONc TkkM ADVERTISING
special rs,es for business advertising
KEriHilCArlON FOR ERRORS
kepuh,ca tion VII be made for errors
not the fault ~ the Advertiset, II adyertis.
~ will report the error within ~ hours
efi"f rrst pu ubiicAt Ations of advertisement.
Nj observation-disclosures NOT PER
TELEPiioNED ADS.
classified dv-rti scsnents that ere tele-
yhuurd 70 Every Evening Will be accepted
- the charge rates shown above. But
The prepaid cost Ainount will be accepted
~ hiii payment N offered at the business
ofllce ~lthin ala dAys after any such I'd
- Hrst printed IN the paper Otherwise
~, cost - the charge rates quoted above
III bs culisrupd
Trlspbone Your Want Ads
fHpNk IWO-TMO-Hu uNDkED
Az for . Want Ad Takor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20

USED CARS
REST SELECTION OF USED C RS IN
TOWN ALL LATE MODELS.
CLOSED AND oPEN-SONfE
OF THESE CARS ARE NOT
A MONTH OLD.
BUCKS DoDGFs
fORps MAXWFIIs
ONFRLANDs HrPMORrIEs
CHANDi.ERs sTUDEBAKERs
CHENRo1ETs DORIS
oLDsMoBILEs
All these cars are in best of condition
the range In price IL from $3.50 up. Any
OF these cars can he bought on easy
time payments. ranging from four months
10 one ycar-no red tape.
KEEL MOTOR co.
ELEVENTH AND TArNALL SITS.
Phone 6soo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
BUSINESS SERVICE.
Business Services offered

uARTINa SIGN CO.--Slsns ana shov
cards Phone 2QlD W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20

Auto owners may rciy on the re-
pair man whose ads ar. IN ciassifica q
a. 10 OF the classified nd section.--
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20

DOLL HOsPlTAL~--Combings made up.
elS West seventh and sl2 Walnut
phnuo 2NpO j
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20

DOLL HOSPlTAl~---Al. parts; mall ordors
solicited Ai% Orange street Phone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
MERCHANDISE.
Fuel and Feed
Good Things To Eat &

CORD WOOD--Cut and split 10 order;
dry and ready fofuse, $40 per cord. Call
evenings, 1909 J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
NOTICES.

pELINQ UENT TAxES-Town OF Belle
fonte, Del. Notice on March l. 1929.
will proceed to collect. according TO law
Brown. collector. Address Edge Moor.
Delaware.
DAYL1TE BATTERIES--A good bat
terry at a reasonable price, nilly guaran-
teed, rechArging, SOC. Daylite Service
Station. 1900 Market street.
DIR. WILLIAM g. sEATON Formerly OF
Scaton h Noon. dentists, has moved to
bis new offices. at 500 Washing ton street
Phone SS23.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20

HORSE RADIhH Ask your grocer for
H. Sylvestcrs 100 per cent pure horse
rAdlsh; rcstAurAnts supplied. grower and
packer stanton. Del. Phone 657I J 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20

BEDS bureaus, rcfrlgrrator., rockers
and all kinds OF htchp furniture for sale.
Apply 1919 Washington street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
household Goods

BEDs--And bedding. large assortment
rugs and no6r coverings Mundy
Furniture Co. .60i-503 Madison street.
Our address tells why we can savo you
money
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
AUCTlONS--lEGAlS.
Auction Sales

Auction Sales 30
AUCTION SALES-of every descrip-
ton. Anywhere. IL you want to sell
see Hamilton. the Square Deal Auc-
tioneer and Farm Agent. 7O5 Madison
street. Phone 734s w
NOTICE Having sold the farm. Will sell
at public sale on the premises near York
lyn, Del, on Thursday, February 90
1872, two horses. two cows, two heifers
all farming implements. Sharpless separ-
ator. No. 4. lot of household goods. some
antiques. Sale at l clock. Terms made
known on day of sale. Anna T.. Davis.
executrix OF Jesse Davis. deceased
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20

PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS TUN-
frcc. When rcQuosted will be pcrsonailv
done by A. 9. Wuntx. Gowehr Piano Co.
HtcinwAy representatives, 2lO Weat
Ninth street. Phone 764O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20

COOK sTOyE--Good condition 1908
Union street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20

DINING SUITE and other articles Phone
JbH&-R.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20

DININGROOM sUfTE-ren-p piece, oak
Apply pi6 West Fourth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20

Tho factory equipment consists OF povsy
transmisslon equipment, electrical equfp-
mont. used In connection with power
transfnisdon: hangers. shafting, beJ.ing
puileys. work benches tables. hose. auto.
mobiles. trucks and other rnisceilnnrof,s
turing plant,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20

RUGs-Made from old carpets Wagner
Rug Works, represented by T. J. Eariy
1O6 North Connell street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
EMPLOYMENT.

Help Wanted--Fcmale 81
WASIIER--Blue Bird electric washer,
practically new; bargain. j35 Gcddcs
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20

TYPEWRlTEkS--J A. smith typewriter
exchange. Typewriters sold, rented. rc-
paired. Delaware distributors of #. h E.
check writer's. West seventh street
Phone SOy3 or PIN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20

UPHoLSTERING--of every description
made to order, roupholstcring a spsciai-
~. Reliable upholsterinx Co., $40 Wal
nut street. Phone 7ba9 w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20

TRESs--ESpericnccd white. Apply
Mrs. William q. Ramsay. Guyencourt,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20

The ONCE furniture and equipment
consists or large number OF 5sska
tables. chairs. typewriter desks type,
writer's. adding machines dIctaphore.
safes. addressograph. files and other mis-
cellaneous Office fixtures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20

ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS
For sale. including player piano. ali In
flrst-class condition, fO3 West
Twenty seventh street. Phone 5122 NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
UTOMOBTLE PARTS AND
MATERIALS

Automobile parts and materials con-
sistlng of a large number Of mi i.reyla neor,s
parts and large amount of materials
which can be used only In the mann
facture Of the Oven- Magnetic Motor Car.
RAW STEEL AND OTHER MFTAJ,s
Raw steel and other metals consist of
arge quantities Of Haicornb stsei. Re.os
tool steel, high speed steel, tool steel.
special NO. 20 and No. 10 steel s.rfo
steel. Special M-3i5 steei. Welding rods.
copper s5re. brass. copper and brass
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

While the clays that + he'd
what the geologlsts call fhS SMor-
rIson shale were being laid down
in water IN southeTn Colorado.
there lived in that region smany
remarkable reptiles of huge size
and great variety. According 10
the United States Geological Sur
yey, Department of the Inferior,
many of these animals weIe mir
ed in the soft clay of which the
Morrison formation largely con-
sists, and their bones. which are
in places abundant. are now COLI
lected and studied by geoipgists.
Some of these creatures, such
as one known as the Brontosau-
rus, were sixtv feet long. Many
OF them had remarkably small
heads, notably the Stegosaurus,
whose dimlnutive brain suggests
that it must have been very stu.
pid. This animal was unloubt.
ly very clumsy also, but its b uge
size and its protective ar NOR aid.
ed IN its preservation.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
Citation for Letters Of Admins
tiOn 81

The State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield
BY M, j. Hough, Pdobate
Judge.
Whereas, II. w. Pate andIG. @.
Pate made suit to me to grant
them Letters of Administration
of the Estate and effects ofMary
M. Pate, deceased, these are
therefore to cite and admlonish
all and singular the kindreh and
creditors of the said Mary M.
Pate, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Chester
field. S. c.. on October 10 next.
after publication hereof ht II
o'clock in the forenoon, to SHOW
cause, if any they have, why the
said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand this 25th
day of September Ammo Domini
1922,
M. J. Hough,
Probate Judge.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
BELGIAN FELLOWSHIPS
TO BE AWARDED HERE
American Graduate Condi.
dates Must Speak French.

The Commission for Relief in Bel
gium Educational Foundation an
nounced yesterday that a limited num-
ber of American graduate fellowships
for study in Belgium during the aca-
demic year 1922-1s23 will be awarded
by May i5, 1922.
These fellowships were established to
commemorate the work OF the Commits
sion for Relief in Belgium. headed by
Herbert Hoover. and TO promote closer
relations and the exchange of intel
lectual ideas between Belgium and
America.
A candidate must be an American
citizen and must have a thorough
speaking and reading knowledge OF
French. Preference will be given the
applicants who intend TO take up teach
ing or research as a profession. Each
fellowship carries a stipend OF 10000
francs, plus tuition fees, payable in Bel
GUM. and first class travelling expenses.
The successful candidates will be re-
auired to report in Brussels by October
!. 1322. and TO reside In Belgium for at
least eight months. They may choose
the university or technical school which
they wish TO attend. Application blanks
and full information may be obtained
from the fellowship committe. c. r. B..
Educational Foundation. Inc. AZ Broad
way. New York. Applications close
May l.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
j. p. DAY WILL SPEAK AT
Y. M. c. A. REALTY FORUM

Joseph p. Day will be the sneaker
tomorrow night at the West Side
Y. M C. A. at the regular meeting OF
the real estate forum. The subject to
be discussed is The, Selling of Real Es-
tate by Auction Robert e. Bowling.
president of the City Investing Com
pany. will preside.
The second meeting OF prospective
home owners at the West Side Y. M. c.
A. to consider how successfully to solve
home ownership problems will be held
next Monday evening Types of Real
Estate" will be the topic considered. p.
+. Benson will lead the discussion and
point out the advantages and disadvan-
tages OF certain types of homes.
On Tuesday evening. April 4, home
owners course will start at the Brook
iyn Central Y. M. c. A., at which Ed
ward +. Doyle. manager OF the bureau
OF information and research OF the New
York City Real Estate Board. will speak
on THE Advantages of Owning q
Home" A similar course will begin at
the Hobolsen Y. M. C. A.. with Raymond
Connolly directing a discussion on THE
Value OF Home Ownership
"Own Your Home" courses will start
at the Bronx Y. NJ. c. A. on April ~
and at the Yonkers Y. NJ c. A. These
lectures. supplemented by instruction on
the problems Of home owning which will
be given at the Equitable Building 347
Madison avenue. are expected to stimu-
late ownership as well as reducing TO a
minimum the complications of the indH-
vidual i'm securing home.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
SUBURBAN TRADING.

Mrs. c. M. Murdoch and Arthur S.
Hawley sold for Samuel "A. Thomas his
new house on Rockingstone avenue.
Woods of Larchmont. TO Douglas g.
Woolf of this city, and rented in Larch-
mont Manor for Cyrus III. Chatfield his
property at the corner OF Cedar and Cir
Gle avenues to Sidney Duffy, and for
Joseph T. Smith his home, 16 Oak ave-
nue.. TO Roger Sherman of the r. N. Gray
Company of this city.
Prince & Ripley sold a vacant plot on
Greenridge avenue and Bolton avenue In
the White Plains Highlands section OF
White Plains for Elizabeth A. Cooley to
W. Purser Romer.
Murray Apfelbaum, Inc. leased the
three story building at i15 Broad street.
Elizabeth. y. j., to Barney Taylor. a
clothier of Newafk. The rental is APP
proximately 100000
r. B. & II. w. Ackerson have sold
the Albert Wahle residence on East
Concourse at Brightwaters. r. l.. to
Livingston Fountain of Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
GOURAUD PANIED AT
US. WITHDRAWAL
Commander Of American Di-
visions Regrets Lowering
of Starry Banner.
BEFORE GERMANY PAYS
American Soldier, He Says.
Represents Justice and Should
Continue on Guard.

Special cable to THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bD THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April 2.
On the eve OF his departure to resume
the post OF French High Commissioners
in Syria Gen. Gouraud. Frances one
armed hero, who commanded three
American divisions and with their as
sistance repelled the last German cffen-
sive OF the war. asked THE New York
HERALD to express his great personal re-
:sret over the withdrawal OF the A:neri-
can troops from the Rhine. He spike Of
the American troops with great emotion.
1T is for me a painful surprise he
said. 1T is not for me to be con ,e-ned
with political questions. but l have heard
1t said that American public opinion has
not been satisfied with the result cf the
Washington conference. Howeve~. il
seems to me that there really Is no re-
lation between that conference. inn
portant as 1t was and whose mistakes
can be corrected by another conference,
and the withdrawal of the American
troops from the Rhine, which for Ger
many can have only one significance.
namely, to inspire her to continue not to
ply reparations.
IF ! may be permitted to give you
this opinion it is because during the
war / had the great honor OF having
under my orders from July Is, 1918, and
later in the offensive OF September and
October, three magnificent American
divisions. the Forty-second. the Second
and the Thirty-sixth. And l also had
the canteens made up of American
women. wonderful for their devotion and
courage. as evidenced when they re-
mained at their posts under all the bonn
bardments.
You will understand well. therefore,
what memories / have of the bravery
of American soldiers and the generosity
of American women. and recalling those
heroic days when French and English
and Americans fought together. feeling
so well the necessity OF conquering the
enemy and preventing him from recon-
mencing war. and realizing that until
now Germany has not fulfilled her
solemn engagements to repair that which
is necessary for the relief of my coun-
try. it seems TO me indispensable that
the Allies should remain still side by
side on the Rhine as they were in this
struggle.
That Is not to say that American
troops should maintain their present ef-
fectives indefinitely / visited Coblenz
twice, in 1919 and in 1922, where was
received by Major-Gen. Allen, and
know that the strength of these forces
already had been diminished. But the
important thing is that the American
soldier is representative OF justice and
should continue to mount guard on the
Rhine alongside of the British and the
French until Germany has executed her
engagements.
What cannot believe is that we are
going to see disappear from the Rhine
amid the applause of Germany the
starry banner which was planted there
to affirm the general object which Amer
lea pursued and attained"
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
BUILDING APPEALS
TO Be CONSIDERED
Board Will Hear Long List of
Applications for Zoning
Law Permits.

The Board OF Appeals, at its meet
! ing on Tuesday April !. in Room 9i9
Municipal Building. will consider the
following matters:
Application, February IS, 1922. under
the building zone resolution. OF james
J. II. Gavigan, architect, on behalf OF
Meyer Monsky, owner. for rehearine
Of an application previously denied to
I ermit in residence district the ex,en-
sion in height OF existing garage for
more than five motor vehicles: premises
112 to 13S West 105th street, Manhat.
tan.
Application. December 20. 1921 un
Ger the building zone resolution, OF
Samuel J. kessler, consulting engineer
on behalf of Albert ]. Schwarzler. owner.
10 permit partly in business district
and partly residence district the erec-
ton of motion picture theater and
stores premises 1929 Morris avenue,
The Bronx.
Application February Z. 1922. inder
the building zone resolution. OF Joseph
S. Byrne. attorney. on behalf of
Charles Roissello. owner, for rehear-
ing OF an application previously denied
to permit in a. residence district the
extension in height OF existing factory
premises 1868 and 1865 East Eighteenth
street, Brooklyn.
Application, January 90, 1922, under
the building zone resolution, of John
DeHart, architect on behalf of Thomas
j. Mckeon. owner, to permit in busi-
ness district the erection of a public
garage premises 1916 and 124S ~rom-
we'll avenue, The Bronx.
Application. February Is, 1922, under
the building zone resolution, OF Jere-
miah X. Cronin applicant, on behalf of
Ella Crawford. owner, Gertrude Saun-
ders. lessee, to permit in a business dis
trict the conversion of an existing six
story stable into public garage: prem
ises 203 West Seventy-seventh street,
Manhattan.
Application. February 16, 1922, under
the uilding zone resolution, OF Joseph
l.. Hernon, applicant. on behalf of
Charles $. Brown. owner. to permit in
residence district the conversion of
an existing private dwelling into a husi-
ness building; premises 2i7 Lexington
avenue. Manhattan.
Application, February 16, 1922, under
the building zone resolution, of Arthur
y. Friedman, applicant and owner. to
permit in residence district the erec-
tion OF business building; premises
3i02 Edgemere avenue, Edgemere, Long
Island.
Application, March IL, 1922. under the
building zone resolution. Of c. b. j.
snyder. architect, on behalf of city OF
New York (Board of Education), owner,
TO permit in a residence district the
erection OF public school; premises
4o2-45O Pennsylvania avenue, Brooklyn.
Application. January 25. 1922, under
the uilding zone resolution, of John j
Behan, applicant. on behalf Of New
Dorp Coal Corporation, owner. to per-
init In business district the erection
Of coal pockets and slos; premises east
side Fifth street. so feet north of Sea-
view avenue. Richmond
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
News Of the Real Estate World
NEW APARTMENTS FOR
PROSPECT PARK SOUTH

Four apartment houses each accom-
modating twenty families have been
erected at Cation avenue and Westmin-
lister road, naar Prospect Park and
Church avenue. Brooklyn. by the Notac
Building Corporation. Two of these
houses will be ready for occupancy
about the first of May.
These structures have been erected by
twenty-five reputable builders, who COM
prise the Notac Building Corporation.
The suites consist of five and six large
rooms finishsd i'm dignfied STYLE vita
spacious closets and sound proof walls.
Each suite is wired for individual tele-
phones Every room is an outside one
The houses have frontage of "a feet
and are built on 30 feet of land instead
of so feet. and they are in solid rows.
with four suites to a floor.
In order TO protect the tenant owners
from undesirable neighbors all appli-
cants for space must meet the require
ments of the American Trust Company.
which not only acts as trustee but will
manage the properties. thereby ellrni-
mating misunderstanding among ths
tenant owners.
The agreement contains a surrender
privilege clause providing for the de-
livery Of eight shares for the first
twenty iNOulHS lull payments ana
an additional share for each sl00 paid
thereafter.
These buildings are being offered OH
the portional ownership plan and are
rapidly being acquired by the tenant
owners. The portional ownership plan
an innovation in home ownership, is OF
unusual interest to the great majority
OF city dwellers, particularly those who
on account of cost or some other good
reason do not care to invest in a home
The fractional inter ests are sold in
units Of $4,000 and multiples thereof,
payments covering a period of nine
years II desired. Six per cent interest
Is paid on the installments from the
first net earnings of the buildings, being
applied to the reduction of the mort
gage Indebtedness. separate corpora
ton will take the title to each one OF
the above four houses to hold the sam,
as trustee for the benefit of the pur-
chaser.
1t Is believed that on current rentals
. per cent. cash dividends can be paid
ana about per cent. applied to surplus
or the liquidation of the mortgage, and
at the end OF the installment period
about "a per cent. will be earned. with
mortgaga obligations so low as to DC
Tree from danger of further reduction
calls
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

tBr), New Orleans; Normannia (Dan). New
York Aritz Mendi tspl. Cuban ports.
Arrived April !. strs Ernest Hugo SHINES
Ger. New Orleans; Livingstonia tBr),
Cuban ports Severance. Gibraltar Liam
golien (Er). New York: France Maru 'tJap)
United Kingdom ports: sewalls Point. Bos-
Sailed March 81, strs Graecia tSw). Ha-
vana; volumnia (Br). Far East ports
santa Andrea CItaD. Rotterdam: England
Nuevitas: Colthraps. Havre.
Sailed April !. strs Kestalia !Brl. Giss-
gov gov and Ayonmou,h; CRAWFORD. Bremen
London Jonancy. Boston: Harvey III Brown.
do; Yang Tsze CBrl. Kobe. &c: schr Robert
Bean. New England.
PORT ANGELES, Wash. April 2-Arrived
str Charles II Crafnp. San Francisco.
PORTLAND Ore. April f-Arrived. strs
Las Vegas, Dairen: Hinkoko Maru (JGp)
Kobe: San Francisco. Seattle Texan, do
Julia Luckenbach. San Francisco.
America: schr Undaunted. Cape Town.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April c-Arrived,
strs Nord African tFr. Bougie, &C; Liv-
insston Roe. Rotterdam: Miraflores tBr,
Santa Marta: Sorland (Nor), New York
Clara A Donneli. Boston.
Sailed I'd. strs Lewis Luckenbach. Van
couver. Be. via Los Angeles and New York
Vacuum, Tuxpam Milazzo UtaD. Gibraltar:
sohaug CNor), Baltimore; Iperia (Br)
Guantanamo.
Sailed list, strs Ansaido v UtaD. Genoa
via Newport News: II NJ Flagler. Hamburg
Manchester Shipper tBr). Manchester.
PORTLAND. Nc. April 2-Arrived. str
Hampden, Norfolk.
Sailed I'd. str Canadian Ranger (Br), Lon
don: schrs Edna NJ Mcknight. Brunswick.
Ca Lydia Mel Baxter. Norfolk.
RAYMOND. Wash. April 2-Arrived. str
Etna Maru (Jap). Aberdeen.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 3f-Arrived.
str bohemian Club. Honolulu.
Sailed March 81 str Lurline. Honolulu
Sailed April !. strs Havana Maru Jnp)
New York; Felix Tarsz.g, Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash, April i--Arrived. strs
Montana FRI. San Francisco. Toyooka
Maru tJap). Tacoma: Stanley Dollar. tow
ing barge Janet Dollar. San Francisco.
Sailed April 4. strs keystone state. YoSo-
hama: Jacob Luckenbach. Bellingham; Han
ley CBr). Vancouver: Mobile City. Everett.
SAVANNAH. Ga. April 2--Arrived, str City
OF Savannah, New York.
TACOMA, Wash. April f--Arrived. strs
Usage, Wabash; Beja California (Norl. Sc
attie..
Arrived I'd. str wnfaro. Seattle.
Sailed I'd. strS Eagle, San Francisco: To.
yooka Maru Dap. Seattle.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass April a--Ar.
rived. tug = King, towing three barges.
New York for Easfport, Me
Passed 2d, str Middicsex. East q PMD -
Wind NNs. strong: clear.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Brooklyn Residence on Block.
QUEENS BOROUGH REPORTS.

A. +. Graft & Son sold In Astoria a
plot. 95xl00. at the southwest corner
OF Broadway and Third avenue; plot.
100xl00. at the northwest corner of
Grand and Seventh avenues, to Abra-
ham Sachs. builder; and two two story
four family frame buildings at 473 and
475 Broadway to William Mast and a
two family dwelling at 46i Third ave-
nue. to Mrs. David Gentle.
j. Albert Johntra sold for John 4.
Gilmartin 72 Bradford avenue, Flush
ing, two family and one family dwell
ing on the plot. J0x1o0, with garage.
The purchaser Is Joseph Longo OF
Flushing.
Evelyn Schweslnger OF Flushing has
sold through QuinIan, Terry & Johnson
the block of lots on the west side OF
Eighteenth street through to Seven
teenth street. south OF Cypress avenue,
Flushing, to John +. Watson. builde'
Of Murray Hill. Flushing.
William p. Jones sold for Mary ..
Leavens to Charles II. Kelly the plot
50x146, corner Of Marengo and Kcn1
streets, Holliswood. l.. !.