davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
NEW BRONX TAXPAYER
CHANGES OWNERSHIP
Operators Buy Fox Street and
Leggeft Avenue Stores.

Arnold Realty Company. Inc. have
purchased from the Nameart Holding
Corporation the newly constructed tax
payer on the northwest corner of Fox
street and Leggett avenue. a block
from Southern Boulevard, containing
twelve stores and renting for about si4.-
600. The property was held at $4,000.
David Stewart was the broker
Alexander Greenebaum sold through
Jacob e. Emil Seitner. Inc. for the Ed
ward Greenebaum estate 1855 Brook
avenue. a six story house, 50xl00. to the
Harding Realty Corporation. Joseph A.
Polsky president. The house rents for
$4,000 and was held at s65. 900 The same
brokers sold for Louis Il. klebss = one
story store building at tho fcUneast
Charles A. Weber sold for David Cur
Tin the four story double flats. 59i East
l3jtlf street. 25xloo, TO Kate sehoenfeld.
corner of Boston road and l6Sth street,
s5xlcO, to the J. r. Building Corporation.
Jacob Reich president. The building
rents for $4,000.
Scott Brothers sold for the Flanagan
estate the two family dwelling 1926 De-
catur avenue. TO John II. Ryan for occu-
pancy; Arthur Largy, Commissioner OF
Public Works, the plot 5oxl0o on HUI
avenue near Goth street, on which the
buyer will erect brick dwelling with
garages: for the Clinton Avenue Realty
Company the two family frame DWELL
ing and five garages 2D55 Valentine ave.
nue., to Mary Bigley for occupancy.
Schwab & Co. sold for Mrs. J. Hart
jen the two and half story brick and
frame three family house at 3i2s Web
ster avenue. 25x165. The property was
HeSd at $4,000
r. and S. Som purchased from the
Newhouse estate five lots on the west
side Of Lafontaine avenue. 616 feet
north of fremont avenue.
The Occidental Holding Corporation,
Nathan Wilson president, leased
through E. osborne Smith, Inc, TO Hen
rIetta Tromu FOR a term OF years
store for $4,000 In the theater building
being erected on the northeast corner OF
Burnside and Walton avenues.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Charles Nebauer Is the buyer of 710
West 10th street and William g. De
Witt the buyer Of 46 East Forty-ninth
street, both sold recently.
Buyers Of properties sold recently are
Hans NJ Weber of 1856 West Seventy
eighth street the Netgar Realty Com
pany of the southwest corner OF st
Nicholas avenue and 165th street and
Rachel Frank Of 576 West l3lst street.
B. Edward Crosby Of Day & Day.
Inc, was the broker in the sale Of the
Holland Court apartments. 315 and 317
West Ninety-eighth street. an eight
story building, 75x100. renting for about
$4,000 and held at 100000. and also
the brokers in the sale OF lis. 120 and
122 West Fifty-eighth street, three four
story dwellings. 5ox122, for Augusta
Rosenberg to Samuel Brcner. They
were held at s15o,ooo.
The 205 West Thirty-ninth Street,
Inc, which plans to erect a sixteen story
store and factory building, 1S2x197.6x
irregular. at 205 to 223 West Thirty.
ninth street, extending to 2o6 TO 216
West Fortieth street. obtained from the
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
Iodn VI ]ooVsVVV VII tHc ptOpci'y'
For the construction of the nine story
mercantile structure at 146 to $50 West
Twenty-sixth street the Glaser Holding
Corporation obtained from the John
Alden Realty Corporation and William
Henry Barnum & Co. building loans
to.aling s2Ss.o00.
The Broadway Savings Institution
loaned to Abraham Ruth 100000 on
the property. 75xli9.s. at sos 70 6l0
West lslst street. plans for the Inn
provement of which with a three story
office and sslesroom building were filed
recently
Charles b. Van vaien, Inc. with Rob-
ert H. Jones. has obtained from the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company
loan of s660,000 on AL to Az Park
avenue. The building. 1205xo2x irregu-
lar. Is a thirteen story apartment house
showing a rental Of $3.50
Brooks n Momand have placed n per:
manent first mortgage loan OF $3.50.
for the West Sixty-first street Corpora
tion on their large garage property at
227 to 243 West sixty-first street.
j, +. & IL. n. hlssllnR piaCeu tne roi@
lowing mortgages: $4,000 on 723
Tenth avenue. $4,000 on Gao Eighth
avenue. $4,000 on 94i Eighth avenue
and $4,000 on the southwest corner OF
Amsterdam avenue and Sixtleth street.
NJ & L. Hess. Inc. have been APP
pointed agents OF the ten story office
building. 11s East Twcnty-eiehth street,
extending to III and 1923 East Twenty
seventh street.
II Is understood that tho purchase
price OF the twelve story apartment
hotel II East Sixtieth street sold by
the Alpha Realty Company. +. n. Keech
president. TO c. Morton Bellak. through
Rice q Hill. was si.50o.000.
BY order OF John ~. Delaney. Conn
missioner OF Docks. Henry Brady will
offer Mt public auction In the Commits
sioner's office. Pier A, North River,
twenty Eight privileges comprising stands
and lunch wagons at various piers.
Lawrence, Blake & Jewell have placed
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
News Of the Real Estate World

for the Bonita Narragansett Realty Cor
poration. Joseph G. Abramson president,
a first mortgage of S465,000 at 5la per
cent. for five years on the southeast
corner of Ninety-fourth street and
Broadway, seven and twelve story apart
ment hotels, 1i65x146x irregular. as
sessed for sl.00o.00o.
Pease & Gilman have been appointed
by c. K. Eagle agents for the fourteen
story apartment house now under con-
struction at the northeast corner OF
Fifty-seventh street and Seventh avenue.
According to a building loan contract
filed with County Clerk James A. Done
gan. the New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company is to lend to the Temple
Is eel of Harlem, a religious corpora
tioi;, s150,000 for the construction OF a
Jewish temple and a community school
house adjoining on the south side OF
Ninety-first street. thirty-five feet west Of
Amsterdam avenue. 1t will have a 'front.'
age Of 1915 feet and depth of zoos
feet, the height not being stated. The
structure is to cost not less than $267.-
900. Tachau G. Vought are to be the
architects.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
LESSEES PLAN LOFTS
NEAR PENN TERMINAL
NeU Interests Take Ouer I56
to l6O West 34th St.

The property at 156 to 100 West
Thirty-fourth street. SIS feet wide, and
II feet east Of the southeast cor
rer Of Seventh avenue. considered one
OF the most valuable sites available
for REINFORCEMENT in the Pennsyl-
vania Station zone, is passing to new
interests through long term lease. and
is to be improved with a twelve story
commercial structure, according to re-
port. The property had been in the pos
session of the heirs of Daniel A. Lor-
ing for a great many years.
The site is at present occupied by
three Ave story buildings converted for
business. The lease Is reported as be-
ing arranged for twenty-one years
with the privilege of similar renewal
and carrying an option of purchase at
about 100000. The rental for the frst
ten years Is reported at $4,000 per an
mum and for the remaining eleven years
at $4,000.
other Leasing Transnctions.
Adams & Co. have leased for Joseph
r. Gilbert two floors In IL East Twenty
sixth street. containing $4,000 square
feet. to Robbins e Prokesch. manufac-
turers of leather goods, lease COM
mencing February 1. 1923, for a term
of years, fer an aggregate rental of
s125.0O0. and with the Charles G. Ed
wards Company floor in 2SS Fourth
avenue. to Pelz Greenstein Company.
Daniel Birdsall & Co, Inc. have
rented the store, the basement and
the subbasement So Leonard street to
Craib Maben & Co.. and the fourth
loft 654 Broadway to the Commercial
Headwear Company. Inc, and. with
Horace 8. Ely & Co. the f1rst loft 343
Broadway to Emil Stearn.
Douglas l.. Eiliman & Co.. Inc. have
leased for the Vanderbilt Avenue Realty
Corporation the store 397 Madison ave.
nue. to Darnley. Inc, for term Of
years for the the sale OF art goods.
Pease & Elllman have leased store
in "a East Fifty-fourth street. at Madi-
son avenue. to the Misses Sarah r..
Baum and Amelia Roth. mllliners.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
NEW YORKER ACQUIRES
ESTATE AT ELBERON, N. J.

Gustave NJ Miller has purchased the
old A. Van Horne Stuyvesant estate on
Ocean avenue. Elberon. N. ]. The prop
erty has belonged TO the Stuyvesant
estate since Colonial times and con-
sists Of approximately ten acres and
modern house. stables. garage. etc. Mr..
Miller intends to make the property his
permanent home.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
FOR RENT

re- room semi-de;ached building, rooms
for each party; all modern improvements:
will answer for all particular persons. Will
rent also half Of building: no reasonable
offer refused; double garage. large enough
for cars and sleeping quarters for chaut-
feur Don't write. call az III Elm av..
Bogota, ~ ]. BELA SEY. owner.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Bargain Near Red Bank

Commuters ideal home. few minutes walk
centre Of Red Bank. trolley handy. nearly
aero fertile soil. wen fruited: nearly new
cottage home. phone. other improvements.
garage; ideal a. poultry and garden place.
takes T., half cash: farm tools and planted
crops Included. Call or write for details and
free cat. other bargains. NEW JERSEY
York city.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

JOSEPH r.. DAY, NC. Real Estate Aus
ticneer. az Liberty st. NJ X. Phone Corr. IA
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

rt is understood that tho purchase
price OF the twelve story apartment
hotel. II East sixtieth street sold by
the Alpha Realty Company. +. n. Keech
president. TO c. Morton Bellak. through
Rice q Hill. was sl.500,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

BY order OF John ~. Delaney Conn
missioner OF Docks. Henry Brady will
offer Mt public auction In the Commits
sioner's office. Pier A. North River,
twenty-eight privileges comprising stands
and lunch wagons at various piers.
q
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

yERE JOHNSON, Jn,. CO., Auctioneers,
lo3 Montague ST.. Brooklyn. N. Z.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

Charles Nebauer is the buyer of 71C
West 179th street and William g. De
Witt the buyer Of 46 East Forty ninth
street, both sold recently.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

NJ. & L. Hess. inc, have been APP
pointed agents OF the ten story office
building lis East Twcnty-eiehth street,
extending to III and 1923 East Twenty
seventh street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

Lawrence, Blake & Jewell have placed
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

]. r. q l.. A. kissing placed the fol-
lowing mortgages: $4,000 on 723
Tenth avenue. $4,000 on e20 Eighth
avenue. $4,000 on e44 Eighth avenue
and $4,000 on the southwest corner OF
avenue and Sixtieth street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
COUZEN'S PHILOSOPHY

My Philosophy of life" says James Couzens. UIES.
senator from Michigan in Forbes Magazine s'has been
20 yet the future Of itself You cannot devote
own future without injury to the work YOU have at hand
at the moment must do what YOU can the best YOU
Know now each day Obviously you cannot have yo,,r
same time be worrying strategizing about your f
ture activities ambitions Ill 'N' =
:; man must get his reward from his work. Work
itself, is the best, the only reward ,s.e< - -
ne fight KIND OF man, with the right kind of re-
eoro, seldom has to seek position or office Usually
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
A BOY WHO WILL GET ON

A freshman in the University of Michigan has asked
permission to drop the required gymnasium training
because he works eleven hours every night factory
to put himself through his college course according
q statement in the New York Herald. He goes to the
factory at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon and quits at
430 in the morning In the remaining thirteen hours
OF the day he must find time to Sleep sit through four
hours OF classroom instruction and prepare himself
his courses ': - - -. .S<77 .[255.s. -
Compared with this youngster of 18 the average
tired business man lotus eater IF this boy doesn't
crack under the strain he will out Of college with
ms Will steeed othe undertaking hard jobs. He can
work harder - ~~4 y ~ H. 49," II
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
WHAT DOES AMERICA NEED?

q. :%$ &< t,@.% ~ -. ~al December FL, 1922
To the Editor: st@ aa',. I. 319@s @%&~] ~:'-.'
You ask What America needs?" That is for per-
tell has studied economics and the history of the
vang of the whole world since the dawn of civilization
whole world the underlying that produce
in America the forces system that
shakes the whole world at the present time
That isThe Wage and Profit Systena system that
permits benefit the Of the sysem
please always Breeds and slaves few who at
the affairs and speculate in human life and
of workers. the backbone of naton toll
daily pttance with the Of wealth
these workers who have
the possibilities of greater life for all humanity the
agitator the rebels system of society," that has
left the in bondage. -
The issue before the whole world today the great
awakening of the tong who demand life
the other hand those who have successful gaining control Of
the industries and natural of the world would
in instances grind the life blood Of the workers into
profits for their enrichment" -: ~
The logical outgrowth
ted by class the other has always led
today find dear America the hobed of Industrial and
political strife Let suggest the remedy "A greater education
intelligent the ballot the worlds effective
POM To the full product of his toll,
less and then and only thn WILL the fuller reaza
ton Of what happiness and life really means.
<%g "~I~,~%~ y "% . '" >. "A DREAMER"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

at the sick bed Of her father, Mr.. j.
Knutson, went to Bemidji Saturday
evening to meet her husband VINO was
to arrive on the early morning train
Sunday from Green Bay, Wis. They
returned to Guthrie Sunday even
| ing to spend the holidays here.
Mrs. Harry Baunan and sister,
Mrs. Helms are expected by their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bauman,
Friday to spend the holidays at
home. "a. 1.,lvss Ill ..,,@ i.yz4!s, 54!,1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
MERCHANTS MOT STORE KEEPERS.

Bemidj is blessed with merchants-mere store keep
ers are fast becoming thing fthe past This fact is
being recognized by visitors more quickly than by
our residents. '-~y* t.. III EE5t .sx+
What Bemidji seeks is not more retail business
houes but more business for the establishments
have and that is just what the merchants committee OF
the Civic and Commerce Association is planning to
should gain the confidence of not only people,
but those who look to Bemdji their trading center
The John Wanamaker sogan-''NOT HOW LITTLE
BUT HOW MUCH CAN YOU GIVE FOR THE DOL
RAR" seems to be, what the Bemidji merchants
deavoring to do The adoption Of such policy will
bring outside business here we'll hold that trade,
which should of right come here and remain here.
Telling the whole truth about their merchandise in
their advertising will beget confidence and the public
will watch their announcements with interest. 81
The Pioneer is especially desrous that its many read
peruse the advertising columns diligently it's
and editorial columns and will make every effort
to hold the truth in Advertising the most essential
requirement. .! :.s..%. T'.... ag<4.<g ~ a5.@@%
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
PENNINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Halfdan Wig and Mr..
Roy Harris of Moose Lake were call
.ers at the McNew home Sunday af-
ternoon. F.S, .g s5- &s.ss 1 1>.r.g
tSs The Pennington Circle decorated
the hall for the Christmas exercise
Fred sTher;ault made a trip to Cass
Lake in his truck Wednesday anf
although the snow was deep he got
along very nicely 1s5.s. '5< zs. .s q: - Ez
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
THE DAIRY AND TOURIST CROPS

Senator Harry Bridgeman of Bemidu is taxing the
oht view of the primary needs of this section OF tn
country when he maintains that the two important
crons are dairying and tourist crops. .=s
I.aThe first needs and to my mind the most ompor-
tan said Mr. Bridgeman are the needs OF the 1arnc
ers The second in Importance is the developmen OF
the tourist business He has hit the nail on the head
and if he exerts his efforts toward this end he Will 1nd
cooperaton at every turn of the road II.
With all sections of the state pulling IN thes anne al
recfion in an effort bring people to our beaut1ul
summer resorts the increase in this crop will be tre-
mendous. 7-'~- ~ .'"
Perhaps no other city can boast of a more popular
simmer resort than Bemidj beautiful BlrcMnont
Reach looms up head and shoulders above them ALL II
we are to take care Of people is going to become
quite necessary build another hotel OF less preen
tous proportions perhaps but that will take care
of the overflow and those who seeking quarters and
Accommodations where the rate is less than at Blrcnr
mont. The rate at Birchmont is extremely moderate
for the high class of service rendered which IS ev
denced bv the fact that many of the same people re-
turn here year after year. A large number of them
make their reservations for the next year. before they
leave ..~-..-~ ! - = e,
The shores of beautiful Lake Bemidji have ample
room for several hotels, which, to our mind, will pc
erected as rapidly as the tourist trade demands
" The dairying crop is growing. 1t is the all year
round backbone crop the farmer and the business
man. Any legislation that be enacted to hasten the
development of this great industry will be most vel
come. The returns will be an hundred fold.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
FACING A NEW ERA

Inae 1ne world today is facing new era IS self evi
o't AeEa must face it ntelligently and with
program and congress is going to fulfill this
nave TO do business in aifferent manner thar in
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

Pedestrians are getting so tparticu-
lar they want to be run over by an
expensive car, not a cheap car. /. - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

Every girl lilies to wash dishes
until she gets past six years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

, You hear arguments over football
for 1923, but nobody cares who col
lege presidents are, 5.ss15 $s& t.: !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

/ 4 The Walla Wallas (Wash.9 81 man
cutting his third set Of teeth will
wear them out saying Where he lives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

n 1t takes one to start fight, which
is always the other one.s, &tSF S.s.3,.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

!! The trouble with being a fyweight
chap is you nlayaget swatted..s>z5;t H..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

wv omen have the most sense, but it
takes man to marry one. i e.. IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

This may be an awful country; but
in Persia, it is considered eliminate
to laugh. Il; 2, y, l,' .s>.s III: +.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

q You often find a. hard boiled egg
not what he9is cracked enpsto be.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
TOM SIMS SAYS

! Retail prices are being Increased
by the wholesale. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

Mrs. N. j. Schmitt went to Rice,
Minnesota, to visit her sick mother. :
Elmer and William Hess left Mon
day for their homes at Plentyville,
Montana., ~ ..r. =,
Mrs Charles William who has been
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

Naturally, hen-peekeds man feels
like worm. : >.sss'5: .ss= II 7 ss5.5s@s s s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

the past. The people Will demand this and will place
their stamp Of approval dissaprova upon it at he
next: election. 81. .s .ntz.Et=[s z#5 @&<.~ss
toward advertising Minnesota resort play
ground for tourists. That ought to make all feel
happy: $2s< .z.4@SzSs.s#zg+ 49,.
We reminded the other day that it is time to
begin to to think of the city election Sup
pose therel be lot of fellows running for office with
out
J. c. Penny has insured his life for three million dol
lars. mans has apparently nothing to do with
his value IT, -.
Down at Fergus Falls they haven't heard yet how
Bill Noonan out in the election. What's the mat
ter, Bill? E5J: as.s & w lA
The first thing know the first of the year will be
here and A. P. Richie will still be postmaster
Some Of our readers still want to know "what does
America need ?" ). -@>s-.: ..gr- -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

y Get on your ear and someone will
step in your face. s.@s T. =.,sn-s :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

Over in Ireland. Dublin will be
called Bail Eatha Oliath, but condi--
tions there are much better than this
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

q Absence of presents doesn't make
the heart grow any fonder. Il {
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

Discretion is the bitter part OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

II The first thing we know the first of the year W
here and "A: p. Ritchie will still be postmaster.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

Some of our readers still want to know "wh'
America need 2" IF 4>s.: j.. .rr<
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

heLdu pIlCSS dA0 pSAiS is'ASA
by the wholesale. q rs IT,.
Every girl Likes to wash dishes
until she gets past six years old. z
Discretion is the bitter part OF
.valor. s4
!, Over in Ireland, Dublin will be
called Bail Eatha Oliath, but condi-
tions there are much better than this
sounds. II / Fl, / ,...5s.t , X q ,.<%
q Absence of presents doesn't make
the heart grow any fonder. 1 Il. E. e
/ /. The Walla Wallas (Wash.9 tS man
cutting his third set of teeth will
wear them out saying waere ne lives.
2[ff,< 1t takes one to start a fight, which
is always the other one.> %iSe, ;..e.3,.< :
|, You hear arguments over football
for 1923, but nobody cares who col
lege presidents are. s5.,.s-% tx !.
Pedestrians are getting so .particu-
lar they want to be run over by an
expensive car, not. a cheap car. & -. -
Nv omen have the most sense, but it
takes a man to marry one. i e.. ~
s6s You often. find a hard -boiled,segg
not what he9is cracked snpsto be.
This may be an awful country; but
in Persia, it is considered eliminate
to laugh. Il II :, VII ;..,s ,s, d ,.3>.9 =. ... sss
The trouble. with being "a, fyweight
chap is you may get sWatted.,.Sss5 H.
Naturally, a hen-pecked man feels
like worm. = >,5S.'5: s. a 7 ,s25I.s e
~ Get on your ear and someone will
step in your face. is r. -..sts@ :.
rs &c UT H RI E. ssss.%5,-ta, S,--ta, - =.
n TOO late for last week.) IL
Mrs. N. j. Schmitt went to Rice,
Minnesota, to visit her sick mother.
TV>~.3~. I JIT:1I;o,oo uos. LA. Mox,
Evening star., 1922-01-22

OF tooled leather. spider
and alligator grain. Single
or double handle. Fitted with
four fittings. Values $lW.
At SIC.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Dress Linens, 9oc yard-56 inches
wide Shrunk from IS inches to SO
inches. Beautiful quality. shown lin
the following shades: Copen. orange.
white. pink. lavender. medium blue.
brown, light blue. apricot. apple
green, golden brown, rose and SAL
mon. At 90c ward
Shadow Nainsook, sec yard-36
inches wide. In pink and white, for
fine lingerie. At sec yard.
Printed Crepe, 39c yard-Beautifu1
range OF t tinted grounds 1 and d.sahs DAINTY
for making lingerie. At 39c yard.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
4c
40 Dozen Double-Bed Sheets, $l.OO Each

be here early Monday morning.
Pillowcases. 35c each-Size 45x36
inches. OF bleached cotton. Fin
ished with wide hems No dressing.
At 35c each.
Imported English Shifting Madras.
SOC yard-32 inches wide. Thirty
beautiful colorings to select from.
At SOC yard.
Striped Shirtings, sec yard-32
inches wide OF silk and cotton. You
can choose from twenty-five excel
lent designs and colorings. At SOC
yard. ,~.
Pafais ROyal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

all dressing. At Sl.OO each.
Oyama Nainsook, s4.50 box-5d
inches wide. Highly mercerized
sheer quality i'll pink and white. For
women's lingerie. All neatly boxed.
10 yards to box. At $3.50 box.
Dress Ratine, SOC yard-36 inches
wide. Plain shades. i'll white. canary.
green. tan. rose. blue, gray. orange.
Cerise and brown AT soc yard.
Dress Percales, zlc yard-2.00C
yards, sc inches wide. High-count
percales in dots and small figures.
Fine quality and excellent finish. At
zlc yard
Evening star., 1922-01-22
,2dyhMen,s Shirts and Women's Shoes


Mons 59c Pure Linen HsmStitched Hsudker.
chiefs with embroidered LsnGfellow initials. sheer
and medium quality. In soiors and white. At
fer -.
Msn's Toe Pure Linen Hemstitshed HandkeIchiefs
with Il inca hem Extra large size. As for ~
Falais Reyal-Mais Floor.