davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
BROWN SELLS
LARGE WAREHOUSE
Takes in Part Payment Large
Orchard in Undertook,
IN. Y.-S4O0, 900 Deal.

Charles f. Noyes Company has sold
for Frederick Brown to Charles L. Clapp
the six story warehouse at 156 to 166
West End avenue. northeast corner of
Sixty-seventh street, 100.Sx125.5. The
building was constructed for the Brew
ster Body Company and when given up
by the Brewster company was leased
for twenty-one years a. rental of $21,-
600 net to the owner. The property was
valued at 100000. MIR. Brown took
in part payment from Mr.. Clapp Sunny
crest Orchards Farm, vaiued at 100000,
consisting Of 125 acres, near Kinderhook,
Columbia county, N. Y. Included in the
deal were three houses, barns, stables,
garage. carriage houses, chicken
houses, shop. tennis court. ice houses,
conservatories. horses and other live
stock and over 1000 csrefully selected
truit trees planted in 1911. The orchard
has capacity OF about 1000 barrels of
fruit per annum. Mr.. Brown has al
ready employed an expert to handle
this fruit farm for him. and with Inn
proved fruit picking machinery will
operate the property to full capacity
until he resells. Mr.. Clapp has placed
the Sixty-seventh street building under
the management of the Noyes Com
pany. The total transaction involved
was about 100000.
Sold Plot to Heights Church.
William Cruikshank's Sons were the
brokers in the sale of the vacant plot
at the southwest corner of Wadsworth
avenue and 1S4th street to the Wads-
worth Avenue Baptist Church, which
was reported exclusively last Wednes-
day in THE NEW YoRk HERALD. The
church will ultimately build a new edi-
fee on the plot.
Plan 100000 Skating Rink.
Plans have been filed for a three
story skating rink, 225x201. at 242-264
West Fifty-third street and 239 to 26S
West Tifty-second street for the Ice
land, Inc. C. b. Comstocl. the archi-
tect, estimated the cost at 100000.
New Loft for Lexington Avenue.
Plans were filed yesterday for five
story loft, 50x90, at 6S7-eSS Lexington
avenue for A. Adelbcrg. 4. kandel,
architect. estimates the cost at $lOo.ooo.
Buy jackson Heights Suites.
James J. Conroy of.Flmhurst. an at
torney, has purchased al apartment IN
143 Twenty-third street. jackson
Heights; w. c. Black, Jr., OF Brooklyn,
connected with the Queersboro Corpora
tion. has purchased an apartment In lai
Twenty-third street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
BRONX LOT SALE TO-DAY.

Joseph p. Day. the auctioneer, will sell
at noon to-day in IA Vesey street los
lots in The Bronx, known formerly as
the Faie estate property. These lots
are located on Boston road, on East
222d street. on line with the 2l9th ana
225th street stations of the White Plains
avenue subway, and on Needham ave-
yue THE Baychester avenue station of
the New York, westchester and Boston
railroad Ia close to the lots TO be sold.
Pelham Bay Park Is only a short dis
tance east OF the Baychester station.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
THE HOTEL carlton IN
S525, 900 LEASING DEAL
Other Renting Transactions in
Manhattan.

The Seventy Street Hotel Com
pany. Patrick Fleming. president. has
bought from carlton. Inc. fifteen year
lease with furnishings, etc. of the Hotel
Earlton at lis West Scventy-second
street. between Broadway and Columbus
avenue. The transaction involves APP
proximately s525, 900. and was arranged
by Miss M. Monahan. broker. The Earl
ton is thirteen story structure laid out
in fifty two-room suites and baths.
The American La France Fire Engine
Company. with plants in Elmira. N. r..
and Bloomfield. n. j., have contracted
fof about two-thirds of the 22d floor Of
the Fisk Building. to be used as the
executive offices and as the offices of 5.
r. Hayward & Co., a subsidiary.
Ingram, Taylor &c Schenck, lawyers, have
leased suite on the tenth floor. Leases
also have been closed for space on the
tenth floor, Broadway frontage. by the
Rubber Association of America. The
Cross & Brown Company. agents, nego-
tiated the deal The same brokers leased
offices in the Bush Terminal Building,
100 West Forty-second street. to Louis
Schlessinger, Inc. and three floors in
232 West Fifty-fffth street to Charles
Lowenheim.
Longs Hat Stores have leased for nine
years, through the Cross & Brown Com
pany, store in 157 West 125th street
from the Wilson estate. Of Earl & Will
son collar fame. represented by William
A. White & Sons The lease calls for a
rental of approximately 100000.
Louis Carreau leased floor In S5e
Sixth avenue to Paragon Pleating
Works I'm 1902 Sixth avenue to Vincent
Ardizone, and an Office in the Earle
Building. Broadway and Fifty-second
street. to David Beckmann.
Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased to the
Schultz Cigar Stores Company Tor
twenty years at a rental aggregating
over 100000 the corner store In the
building being erected at the northeast
corner of Fourth avenue and twenty
third street. and upon completion the
iessees will open branch establishment.
The garage. on plot 60x99.11, at l54-
15s West 127th street has been leased
by the NJ & NJ. Garage. Inc. TO Lyman
Rabinowitz for twenty-one years at an
annual rent OF $4,000.
Samuel III. Martin leased to Therese
Trautmann the dwelling at 120 West
Sixty-fourth street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Max n. Natanson has purchased
through Jacob & Emil Leitner, Inc, from
the estate OF the late William Simpson
a plot OF eight lots. extending from Faile
street 10 Bryant avenue. and having
frontage of 100 feet on each street, COM
mencing 100 feet south OF Aldus street.
The property was held at $4,000. and
sold for all cash.
Richard Dickson and William j.
Sherry sold for Eliza Jane Vaughan
vacant plot 50x10o, on the south side oil
237th street, 200 feet east of Oneida
avenue.
william Ebling sold 10 Liona Bentz
the four story nat, 70.tox25x irregular,
at the southeast corner OF Southern
Boulevard and 136th street.
Caroline Altwater sold to Abraham
Fine a two story dwelling. 17x10o, at
e7 west 1891 street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
$40, 900 REALIZED AT
LOT SALE IN YONkERS

Sixty-six building sites on North
Broadway, Yonkers, some of which are
near the estate of Samuel Untermysr
were sold at auction last Saturday IN
Phillipsburg Hall. in that city py
Byran Il. Kennedy. The total price
realized was reported at $4,000. some
Of the lots fronted on ROBERT iane'
Arden place and Rudolph Terrace. Inc
crowd in the auction room was iIlaue
up practically of Yonkers reai eslN.e
t,rolare representing clients. NJ A.
prodericIx +. ID. Breithock, s. J. Batt-
coclr were the largest buyers. Among
the other buyers were Charles =.
smith u. johnson, H. II. Henry, Al
bert Moore. J. G. Plaisdell. +. e; GU
christ. Charles j. Ward julius Iacn- ,,
man, J. c. Stevens and Peter a. smith,
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
WEST IITH ST. HOUSES
BOUGHT BY BUILDERS

A new apartment house operation Is
forecast for Eleventh street just west OF
Fifth avenue in the purchase yesterday
by the Wacht Construction Corporation,
1;ronx builders. OF the four three story
dwellings at 15 to 10 West Eleventh
.treet from the estate of Mary Tobin.
The combined properties occupy plot
sox1oox irregular. and were held at
$4,000.
The buyers announce that they are
planning to put UP a nine story apart
ment house, with suites OF from two 10
six rooms each, with kitchenettes. The
project will be the first to be undertaken
by thfs corporation, of which Jacob
wacht Is president. Most of its opera
tions have previously been confined to
The Bronx. Goldfein & Welthsch, attor-
neys, represented the buyers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

The Houghton Company sold for
Dorothy c. Butler FIVE story twenty
Ave foot dwelling at 3o3 West Ninety
t,st street. adjoining the northwest cor
var OF West End avenue.
Thomas Waters sold the two three
story dwellings at 107 and 100 West
Soventieth strc 4. each 20x100.5.
James RI. Cruikshank resold to Louise
n. Russell 256 West 1920 street, three
story dwelling. 17x1oo A. NJ. Robinson
was the broker.
Joseph Nasanowitz sold for Frederick
Swartz to Samuel Hadler 81 West 113th
street. a three story ten room dwelling,
isx100.
Morris williams sold 10 Herman Ru.
BINS the three story dwelling at 36 West
10th ssrcet, 1S.4x100.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
WILLIAM CRAWFORD
BUYS BOSTWICK HOME

William Crawford builder, is the
purchaser of the Bostwick residence
property at 500 Fifth avenue. north
east corner OF Sixty-frst street. sold
recently by the family after having
owned It since 1876. Last December
a permit was issued by the Building
Department for the erection on tne
site of a twelve story apartment house
from plans by J. e. r.. Carpenter at
an estimated cost OF $500. 900.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
EDITOR INCREASES
S9TH ST. HOLDINGS
Arthur Brisbane Buys Robin
son Parcel at % West
Other Transactions.

Arthur Brisbane mas increased his
holdings on West Thirty-ninth street
by purchasing the altered building at
No. 2s. between Fifth and Sixth ave-
nues. The structure was sold by DR..
Edwin S. Robinson through Pease &
occupies lot 22x1Oo. Mr.. Brisbane al
ready owns the property adjoining at
No 26 and the two parcels in the rear
on Thirty-eighth street.
Tenant Buys West Side Parcel.
John Schneider, tenant of the three
story building, 25x149.7. at 53s West
Fifty-third street. purchased that prop
erty from the estate of John Wilson.
He has occupied the building since its
erection twenty-eight years ago. The
Leonard Morgan Company was the
broker.
Deals Revealed In Transfers.
The LUBBOCK Corporation sold to
Annie Bernstein a three story house.
with stores, 25x10O, at 1896 Eighth ave
nue.. north of 143d street.
Albert j. Breech sold to Joseph A..
Giannattasio a three story house. 1S.9x
100.10. at 42O East 120th street.
Julia Andrade sold to the Sultan
Realty Corporation representing clients
of Herman Goldman, attorney, a five
story flat. 20xss.9, at 1873 East Thirtieth
street, for $4,000.
Harry A. Fields sold to Mary McDer-
mott 452 West Forty-fourth street. a
three story dwelling. 1S2x1004.
Henderson M. Wolfe sold to Margaret
Miller 240 West Twenty-first street, a
three story dwelling. 19.7x1l0.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
tBronv Exchange)
BY James J. Donovan.

Horton ave- 1856, =. 430 Main st,
7bxfs13. Bankers Trust 80 agt Brink
r1snn Realty Co ct ell; Sattcrlee, Can
field Stone. attys. amt due. s6.310.Ts:
taxes, etc, &fs0.sG; 10 O. J. Schwarzler for
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
New o orR Rent
LE "PETIT CHATEAU" A VENDRE

in
beautiful picture OF
sttrncvey An
had
Is going
Nohn
n aons,m
mkn
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

c. Bertram Hubbard. Inc, have been
appointed agents OF the two six story
apartments at col and 205 East Fifty
eighth street. for the apartment at l2S
West Eighty-third street, and at 229
East Tooth street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

The Fredburn Construction Corpora
ton has been awarded the general con-
tract for the erection Of a six story eie-
vator apartment house at the northeast
corner OF Albemarle road and Ocean
avenue, Brooklyn, 105x150. containing
fifty-four apartments. for the Berran's $
Realty Company.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

The Lawyers Mortgage Company
made building loan OF $125.0O0 to the
Dorz Realities Inc. on the plot. 75x
1870. Mt the northeast corner OF Bed
ford Park boulevard and Perry avenue
for q 1--WE story Apartment
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

]. Lemle negotiated the recently re-
ported sale for Edwin T.. Vollhart OF
1894 Lexington avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

Brooks & Momand placed the report
ID loan of $1,000 for the CHELSEA
Moore Corporation on the new six story
apartment house at the northwest corner
II Twenty-fourth street and Eighth ave-
me
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

Louis b. McCagg Is the buyer OF llo
East Ninety-ffth street, and Bertna =
Hepp and Sally Goldberg, respectively,
Of 1ao2 and 1404 Third avenue, all sold
recently.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

Lena Kramer is the buyer OF loo
East Ninety-third street, and John y.
Sheehy of 1914 Park avenue. both soid
recently.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
CHANGED
IN E. SHORE CHURCHES

SALISBURY, Nd. oct. 24.-Many
changes IN the pastoratss OF the
Eastern Shore churches were an
nounced by Bishop W. A Chandler
at the close on Monday OF the 10
day session Of the one-hundred and
fortisth annual meeting Of the Vir-
ginia Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. held at
Norfolk. Va
The LIST OF ministers appointed
for the Eastern Shore district fol-
lows: District presiding elder. Il
P. Clark; Accomac, Va. W. g.
Boggs; Alien. Nd. z. l. Peerman;
Atlantic, Va, L. d. Stables; Broad
water. Va. 20 be supplied by W. T.
johnson; Cambridge. Nd, Grace, J.
A. Chapman; Cambridge. Nd. cir
cult, s. r. Lucas; Cape Charles. Va.
Roscoe Jones; Capeville. Va. F. G.
Davis; Cashville. Va. A. p. Williams;
Cheriton, Va, W. H. Fletcher;
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
BRIDGEvuIE PERSONALS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE, Oct. 24-Afiss
Elizabeth Kinder and Miss Marie
Miller attended the annual County
Sunday School Convention held re-
Gently at Millsboro.
Miss Mildred Curry. OF Whining
ton. was a visitor over-sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
c. Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris p. Stephen
son. Coatesvilie. Pa: sMiss Mary
Messick. OF Wilmington; Miles Mes
sick and Harrington Messiok, OF
franklin Marshall College. spent
the weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs,
S. Harrington Messick.
Mrs. Gertrude J. Cannon IS spend
ing several days at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. George Hill
John Bennett. a farmer. who suf-
fered a broken leg. and was sent 90
Jefferson Hospital. Philadelphia, Is
expected home In few days.
Wrgel Wiley. who has served as
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
CRISFIELD PLANS
OLD-HOME Week
Big Celebration to Be Held
in Maryland Town All of
Next Week
K. OF p. TO TAKE
ACTIVE PART

CRISFIELD, Nd, oct 24.-As
tn tine draws near for the celebra-
ton OF the fftieth anniversary OF
Crisheld, the plans are taking con-
crete shape and the program IS fast
nearing completion. and from the
present outlook this will be one OF
the most elaborate events ever held
on the Eastern Shore Peninsula.
Mayor Charles l. Ward will Of
ncially open the weeks festivities in
an address at Central Park on next
Monday afternoon. after which VIII
liam f. Broening, mayor OF Balti-
more. will deliver an address. Mr..
Broening will be followed by another
visiting mayor. All mayors and
councilmen OF the Eastern Shore
have been invited 10 be present on
this occasion.
Next Tuesday will mark the re-
union OF the Knights OF Pythias OF
the peninsula, and they are expect
ing 20 have one OF the largest pa
rades ever held In q small city. After
this parade, which win end at Cen
trail Park, knights OF national rspu-
tation will address the people This
day viii be entertaining and instruc-
tive.
Next Is wednesday, Crisfield day,
with It's monster industrial parade.
Merchants and business houses gen
orally will be represented and some
OF the floats viii be revelation 70
the residents.
BY special arrangement Thursday
has been turned over 90 the local
ROtarisns and one or the most gifted
orators OF the United States is sx-
pected 70 be present and deliver an
al Central Park in the after
noon. Rotarians throughout Mary
land and Delaware are expected 90
be present.
Among other speakers expected
and who have signifed their inten-
ton 20 be present are Governor Al
bert c. Richie, Congressman T.
Goldsborough and A. s. aoldsbor-
NIGH
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
SEAFORD PLANS
CELEBRATION
40 Prizes Will Be Awarded
to Participants of Hal
lowe'en Parade
CONCERT
WILL BE FEATURE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Oct 24.-The twelfth
annual Halloween celebration IN
seaford will be held next Monday
evening under tho auspices OF the
merchants OF the town, the young
men and women cooperating. Forty
prizes will be offered by the mer-
chants and business men for the
best, fancy, comic and historic cos
tunes. A parade. headed by Robin
sons Concert Band. will form in
West seaford at 100 o'clock, march
ing through the principal streets OF
the town. At High and Cannon
streets a large stand will bs erected
for the judges and a band concert.
The judges this year win be chosen
from out OF town. High street the
main thoroughfare for the jolnnoa-
ton. viii be brilliantly lighted from
one end to the other.
A committee Is now a. work So
Betting prizes and funds TO defray
the expenses OF the celebration. The
prizes VIII be placed on exhibition
before the last Of the week. II
Monday evening should be stormy,
the celebration will be held the
following night.
Halloween celebrations IN seaford
are looked forward 70 with great
delight by people from all over
lower Delaware ana the adjoining
counties OF tho Eastern Shore Of
Maryland.
Charles Richards. 7-yesr-oid son
Of c. F. Richards, was injured
when he fell on a cement pavement
while al play.
The real estate Of the late Mar
garet Allen. widow OF the late Frank
Allen, twice a member Of the Della
ware Legislature. has been disposed
Of at private sale. The home
where the late Mrs. Allen resided IN
West Seaford was purchased by her
Mrs. Thomas z. Stack.
and the residence in West seaford,
where Mrs. Stack now resides, was
sold 60 Theodore F. Blades. The
old homestead, six miles from Sea-
ford. near Meals school house, con-
tanning ia acres, was purchased by
Milton O'Bier.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota.
lions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia;
BGGs-IIlgher. Nearby. first. $50;
DO. fret, 4sG5ic: Western, extra first
SIC; do. nrst $3.50; fancy selected.
BUTTER-Higher. Western cream
cry. extra, isci nearby prints ana fancy,
bfG SIC.
cHEEsE-Firm. New York. whole
milk. fancy. fats. fresh, 2s027c fair 70
good. 24G Csc: Longhorn, 26A &c; sin
TALLOW-IIiFher. Prime city loose.
SIC: do, special, loose, SIC; prime
country. 4Hc: edible IN uerces, $40.
DRESSED POULTRY-f1rm. Fowls,
FRESH killed. choice 20 fancy. SIC s3c.
do. small sizes, 2lG29o: chickens, West
ern. 23d S5c. broiilng chickens. West
ern, 23n86c; broiliuE chickens, nearby.
32G3 5c. old ROSTERS, Western, 1sc; do.
Southern. l7Qiso; spring ducks, near
BY. ESQ soc.
LIVE 'POULTRY-Firm. Fowls. not
Leghorns. 25G32c; do. Leghorns, 22Q
25c; spring chiclkns, not Leghorns, p
q Csc; do. Leghorns, 20922o; old rooet-
ers. l661sc: ducks. white Pekin, fancy.
25626c; DO, fair 70 good. 22424c; DO.
mixed colors. 2o@22c; Muscovy' 114
Potatoes-Steady. No. /. nearby, per
basket, s565Oc; No. 2. do. 15020c.
WHEAT-Higher. No. 2, red winter,
5l.27h@l2sh; No. 3, garlicky. sl12is
FTjof-R-oulet. Soft winter. straight.
Western. s525G5.50: do. nearby S4.90G
400; hard winter straight. s6.26a6.75;
do, short patent, S6.504700. epring
first clear. S5.5096O0; do patent, $500
al 80; do short patent. 7.259775; fancy
spring and city mills, patent. family
brand s80Od7.60.
cORN-Firm. No. ?, for export, s5e
SEC; DO. No. 3, sf9sBc; do. No. 4, s8d
sac; car lots for local trade. No. 2,
yellow. s2ge2Ao; No. 8. yellow. s19
oArs-Dun No. 3 white. ss0s, No.
s. bsG 5sc
HAY-Firrp. New timothy, s1s82oi
good. new clover. mixed, Sie8is; sam
pie. si49ls: no grade, sl1.o09lt00;
clover. light mixed, Sis.0o6is00; no. J
mixd. tlso06tZoO; No. ?, mixed, ti4.0O
qf5.00.
BRAN-Firn. Soft winter IN 1oo-Ib.
sacks. S2.5o0s3oo; DO spring. ssi.b08
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
SIGN FINAL DEGREES
In DIVORCE CASES
speelal . The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. oct 24.-Final DEGREES
Of divorce have been signed by the
judgs sitting IN the Superior Court
here In the following cases:
Anna NJ. Smith from Samuel NJ
Smith; Wayne d. Vincent from
Leroy Vincent; lillian G. saxton
from Gildersleeve Saxton; Lucy NJ.
Mahoney from William II. Mahoney;
Mahala i. Powell from James A.
Powell; Ethel Kinney from George
w. Kinney.
At the resumption OF the Kent
county courts yesterday, civil cases
were taken up. The case OF Thomas
Meredith vs.. Annie H. Hickman. a
suit relative TO claims Of certain
crops. on the farm OF Meredith for
the years 1916 and 1917 was con-
tinued.
The second case heard was that
Of Claire ". Stoeclcle vs.. Alexander
Handloff. a case where damages
were asked by Mrs. Stoeckle for al
legged malicious prosecution, the
claim being made that Handloff had
a warrant issued for the arrest of
Mrs. Stoeckle for obtaining goods
under false prstense, which suit
fell at the hearing before the Justice
OF peace in Smyrna. before whom
II was heard. The case had not
been concluded when court recessed.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
RURAL FIREMEN
SAVE BUILDINGS


Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, oct. 24-Milford,
Dover and Frederick hre companies
went to the farm OF W. S. Davidson.
which adjolns Bowers Beach, early
Sunday morning and saved his house
and building from destruction.
A large rick OF hay close TO the
building was discovered IN flames
and a call for help was Immediately
sent TO Dover. Milford and Frederick.
Fire trucks from all the towns re-
sponded. and by quick runs. made
possible by the new boulevards, ar
rived in time to save the buildings.
II Is thought that a match acct
dentaly thrown into the hay started
the blaze.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
Craddockville and

Craddockville and Belle Haven,
Va, z. II. Powell; Exmore, Va
n. F. Draper, Franktown and
Johnsons. Va. ]. D. McAlnster;
Gullford. Va. T. @. Laughon; Oman
cock. Va, II. W. Dunkley: onley
Va, s. a. Donshus; Painter, Va,
A. x. Lambdin; Pocomoke. Nd. II.
L. Hastings; Pungoteague, Va. ].
j.. White; Salisbury. Nd. Trinity.
J. B. Peters; Salisbury, Nd. circuit,
A. A. Whitmore; South Dorchester,
Nd. ]. H. Pettus; s.. Martins, Nd,
TO be supplied by z. NJ. Byrd;
Wachapreague. Va. z. H. Hopkins.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS

manager for the Layton and owens
manufacturing plant, for a few
months. has resigned and will leave
shortly for Washington. d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell G.. Short and
daughter. spent Sunday IN Clayton,
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Weaver.
Leroy Truitt, who is attending the
University OF Delaware. spent the
weekend here with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. william b. Truitt.
Mrs. Philip Pones was taken 20
Walters private Hospital. Whining
ton. last week, where she is reoeiv-
ing treatment.
AIRS. Edgar Anderson attended a
Varsity shower In Greensboro, Nd.
Friday evening. given 70 her sister,
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
CHIEF BUSY AT HOME.

Superintendent OF Police Black.
who was invited to address ths an
nual convention Of Pennsylvania
Chiefs Of Police. in Wilkes Barre.
Pa. this week, has found Il impossi-
BILE 20 attend owing TO a number Of
important cases pending hers.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24

wllin. Urica Graham and william
Lank.
Observation-Disclosures. @. A.
Cooling; students: White. Carey,
Vandenburg. Newton. Moore, Pref
lyman. Reynolds, Martin. Jacobs.
Russell, Dawson. johnson, Ray.
Swain. Dickinson and Drafier.
Laurel-Instructor, r. S. Brook;
students. Ford Warrington. Leon
Tyndal, Parker Wheatley. william
West. Edward Craft. Robert
Phillips. Norman Locates, Paul
Thompson. Carlton Phillips, Elwood
Parson. Walter Bryan, Seth Philips,
Edwin Ralph, Norman Horsey, D.
Truitt, Frank Goodly. James West
Gardner Bryon George Bryon, VIII
liam Spicer and Clarence German.
Lord Baltimo c. G
Croker; students. Horace Pepper
Harold Lynch, George Barnett, Ken
die Richards, Joheph Hail, Paul
Kitchens. Calvin Derrickson.
DuPopt- F. A Cooch'
Jr.: students. Rollo Taylor, William
Betty. George Betty. Walter SUR
ard. Warren Hardin, Howard Lath-
aman. Ralph Betty. Thomas Hudson
and Lester Potts.
Newark-Instuctor Joseph Will
son: students. Arthur Mayer, Eugene
Mayer, clifford Buckingham, Lewis
Green. Marshall MAINS. Raymond
Russell, Joseph Brown, William
Ayres. Ralph Buckingham, Herbert
Pierson, H. Conner. Willard Jordan
Martin Doordan. John Kirk, Frank
lin Knots and c. Higgins.
State College for Colored Students,
structor-Wilfred Lawson: stud
ents. James Caldwell and Virgil
Jackson.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24

The Want Ads are a heaven sent
blessing to most people and what
ever you wish in the line OF informa--
ton, you are sure 70 find. but It 10
necessary to learn to use them daily
for the best results.