davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
DEFEATED sALINA KNIGHTS. 40

Having rid themselves of all the
bad baseball in their system, the Abb
lene X. Of C.'s turned like the tabled
worm on the SalinalsSsnights here yes
terday, due mainly to the stellar
performing Of Harry Sager on the
slab, and trounced the league leading
Salinaites in snappy article Of the
National pastime, to 3. Sager
twirled supreme ball for the locals,
holding the invaders to five hits,
three of which were scratches, and
whiting eighteen. He was invincible
in the pinches, taking great pleasure
in turning back the visitors when
hits would have meant runs. Dan
|durand worked well for the visitors
retiring eight on strikes and allowing |
but nine safe swats off his delivery
but Abilene was robbed Of several
hits and not few runs by the un-
canny fielding Of his supporters.
Abilene started the scoring In the
third inning when, with pal on
second, Sager hit beautiful double
" SChtSly oSolihS thC Avn |
things frightened up and it was not
until the seventh that things again
began to happen in the way Of scores,
when, aided by four hits and an error
three locals crossed the plate before
the Salina clan returned to terra
firma, after quite an aerial demon
strat tion. That ended the locals
scoring. The visitors did not deserve "
wen a run, nor did they earn any.
Their three tallies were due alto =
,ether to misplays. In the eighth q
period Sager filled the bases that !
he visitors humiliation might be q
complete. Then he turned two batters
Jack to the bench on strikes. But
he next man up was due to cause
rOuble. He took two healthy swings I
t the ball without any luck whatso- e
yer. But on the third swing he got u
piece of it, just enough to send II
he leather apple high into the air y y
n front Of the plate. Sager thought =
,ramm was to field It and Bramm :
brought the same Of Sager-two Sa =,
ma runners crossed the plate before y
he ball was recovered. The next
after flied out to short. Again in the cl
inth the visitors scored on bad al
lrow to second, the Bali hiding itself N
l the alfalfa until the runner had ST
Dmpleted the circuit.
The victory was a pleasing SEN
ltion for the locals, and quite sur
rise, as they were on the verge Of =
1tirely forgetting how to win ball
lmes. d
,ore nv inninps- RHE Vi
salina - 600 900 O21-3 5 3 >. :.
Abilene ----OO1 900 3Ox-4 0 8 Io ~
Batteries: Salina-Dandurand and r.
NTH; Abilene-Sager and Bramm. N
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
CARS HEAD ON,
TEN INJURED
tAssocrated PressJ

Parsons, July 24.-Ten were in
jured, one perhaps fatally, when
two motor cars crashed head-on on
a road here Sunday Both cars were
demolished. Pete Groshans Of Par
sons, 8, is suffering conclusion Of
the brain and not expected to live.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
Will shut DOWN!
MANY BIGSH0PS
IF STRIKE LASTS
Industrial Leaders Say
Fuel and Food Will
Soon Pinch
(Associated Pressl
& & & q E & & & & & & 3 3 = Q

{ Washington, July 25.-The
Z railroad labor board remains
& the only agency through which
& the government can and will
& deal with the railroad strike sit
& uation, was stated today at the
: White House.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27

"Ex" always marks the spot
where a public official falls.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
ALLOWANCE FOR FARM
GARDENS CUT $4,000
Parochial School Children to
Haue Less Attention.

The allowance for farm gardens for
parochial school children in the city
parks has been cut down $4,000 in the
1923 budget and the entire Brooklyn
staff OF attendants eliminated. Unless
there is a special revenue bond issue
next January the gardens will be aban-
doned next year, according to officials
of the farm garden bureau, Board of
Education.
For twenty years Mrs. Henry Parsons
has cultivated these gardens for chill
dren OF parochial schools and others not
entitled to the plots set aside for public
school children only In 1906 the city
took over Mrs Parsons's work and mada
her director. Since then the number OF
plots in which market vegetables are
grown has increased to 1900.
Mrs. Parsons's position and those OF
several attendants have been left, but
they will be too few to keep up the work.
1t was said yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Fire Department Orders
GENERAL ORDER NO. Al.

I. Upon receipt OF two rounds OF signal
4-4-4 upon both combination and gong In.
struments on November 7. 1922. where three
or more engine companies respond on first
alarm, the engine company last due on the
first alarm will be relieved from responding
on that alarm and will respond first dye on
the second alarm. This paragraph WIN not
include the fireboats and applies only TO
stations in the Borough OF Manhattan out
side of the high pressure zone. Upon receipt
OF the above mentioned signal the second
time companies will respond as regularly
assigned. During the period between the
receipt of signal the first and second time
only one round OF station on the combination
and one round on the gong viii be trans
mitted during the period referred to; special
calls for chiefs OF battalion to stations VIII
be discontinued.
All necessary precautions will be taken In
responding to alarms throughout the city
where large assemblages OF people congre-
gate.
Chief officers shall Immediately dis
charge companies not required for services
and direct them to report to quarters without
delay
2. The fireboat Zophar Mills, Engine Com
pany II, now in service and Temporarily as
signed 10 berth st. George. Staten Island,
will respond TO all stations heretoforo
assigned to boat located at st. George.
BOUNDARY OF COMPANY DISTRICT.
Engine Company 77-All piers and build
lngs outside bulkhead line from ST. George,
Staten Island. North Shore, staten Island
through Staten Island Sound to Tottenville.
Staten Island to Narrows and BACK 10 poinf
OF starting at st. George.
By order of the Fire Commissioner
JOHN KENLON. Chief OF Department.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
WILL ADD TO COAL POCKETS.
Adjoining Owners Buy on Gowanus
Canal for Extension.

G. p. Butterfly sold for the Acorn
Insulated Wire Company their water
front property on the Seventh street
basin of Gowanus Canal running to
Ninth street, near Second avenue,
3S0x146. having thereon several large
brick buildings and bulkheads. The
purchasers are the T. &c T. Coal Com
pany. adjoining owners, who contem-
plate erecting large coal pockets on
the property. The sellers were repre-
sented by Cullen e. Dykman, attor-
neys. and the purchasers by Silberman
& Steinfeld.
Charles Partridge Real Estate Com
pany, Inc. sold the two story and base
ment two family dwelling. 679 Park
place. for Louise Riemann.
Friday & Lehman sold 2063 Eastern
Parkway, a six family frame apart
ment, for James S. McfKeogh; % Stew
art street. a two family frame dwell
ing. for Hilka ID. Ferguson. and 759
McDonough street, an eight family
apartment, for Jacob p. Hide ebrandt.
A. Mishkin sold for III. Kapian to the
Ockum Brothers Construction Company
the northwest corner of Ocean Park
way and Cortelyou road, 120x15o. upon
which will be erected apartments.
Benedict 3. Nurick sold for the Marine
Realty Corporation the northwest cor
ner OF Henry and Orange streets. 75x55,
a one story market, to Theodore Jant-
ger, the tenant
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
News Of the Real Estate World
LUNCH COMPANY LEASES.
New Penn Zone Structure Il Taken
for Long Term.

Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased for
twenty-one years for a rental aggregat-
ing approximately 100000 the three
story building, 20x10O. being completed
at 429 seventh avenue. The owner is
the Silver Holding Company and was
represented by Henry M. Plateau. attor-
ney. The lessees are J. J. Kelly, Walter
L. Kinney. formerly representatives Of
the Waldorf Lunch System OF New Eng
land, and Samuel L. Bickford. president
Of Bickford's Lunch Company, and the
Capitol Lunch System. represented by
Jerome Eisner. attorney. The lessees
from plans of G. Fl. Winston will equip
the premises as = lunch establishment,
which, December /, will be opened to
the public. Tankoos, Smith & Co. have
been appointed agents for the subleasing
o. the upper floors.
Alfred Katz leased a large doub.e
store in 645 Madison avenue 20 Abramo-
witZ & Moskowitz. delicatessen dealers,
for ten years and two months for $4,000
a year.
Rowantree-Schley Company sublease1
for John and James Dobson, and OBJ
tained q long time renewal from the
owners, the Bangor Realty Company, OF
the Fifth avenue corner of the seventh
floor of the Victoria Building to the
Century Novelty Company, wholesale
dealers in beads and dress trimmings.
The same brokers leased the third floor
IN 263 Fifth avenue, southeast corner of
Twenty ninth street. to the Lincoln Ad-
vertising Service also space in the Tex
tile Building, Fifth avenue, Thirtieth to
Thirty-first street, to the f. II. White
Company. suit case manufacturers, am
the seventh floor. 1900 square feet, In
IL East Twenty-sixth street to the
George r. Gibson Company.
Henry Shapiro C Co. leased the frs.
loft in 316 Fifth avenue to Miller Bros.
importers of novelty jewelry.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
CORONA AUCTION TO-DAY.
Vacant Parcels I'm Elmburst Are
Also Included.

One OF the last remaining tracts Of
vacant land in the Corona -Elmhurst
S, ction, close TO the intersection of
Junction and Corona avenues. is to be
sold by Joseph p. Day, Inc. auctioneer.
in AIS separate lots. at absolute public
auction, to-day, at p. NJ, in Parish
Hall. Polk avenue and Forty-eighth
street. Corona, a few blocks north of the
Alburtis avenue station on the Corona
division of the Greensboro subway. The
lots include frontage on Junction ave-
nue., extending almost from Corona ave-
rue. to Queens Boulevard.
Several of the lots are near the Long
Island Railroad station at Corona, op-
posito to which one and two family
houses, some with stores, have been
built or are in course of construction.
The Corona avenue and the Junction
avenue car lines meet within n block
OF the lots to be sold. The Junction
avenue line operates between Corona
cvenue and the North Beach and Bow
cry Bay section OF Flushing Bay.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
BRONX BUILDING WITH
400 FLATS PLANNED
Sifels at Walton Avenue and
171st Street.

An apartment house to accommodate
400 families is to rise on the plot of
forty lots comprising the area between
Walton avenue. Wythe place and 171st
street. Contracts for the sale of the
property by the Rowlah Realty Com
pany. John Kadel president, to James
f. Meehan and Logan Billingsley. who
will carry out the improvement, which
is estimated to cost between $2,50O, 900
and $3.0o0,o0o. were signed yesterday.
Jacob &c Emil Leitner. Inc, were the
brokers.
Farmers Loan and Trust Company
has closed a contract for the sale Of a
block front on Marion avenue, between
196th and 197th streets, owned by the
estate of Charles ]. Coulter. The
brokers were Marston & Co. The buyer.
Harry A. Keiber. plans to erect flats on
the plot.
The George #. Johnson estate sold to
Nathan Wilson a plot of ten lots on the
west side of Fox street, between Leggett
avenue and 156th street. through Jacob
& Emil Leitner, Inc.
Alexander Sellsin and Carl Jaffe sold
the five story apartments and stores
25x10o, northeast corner of Beekman
avenue. known as 610 Oak Terrace, to
Isaac Roistacker.
Billingsley Realty Company, Inc, sold
for the Esmon Realty Company the east
side of 10th street, between Inwood and
Cromwell avenues. to Logan Billingsley,
who will erect on it a five story garage
for the accommodation of the tenants
ofNthe Roosevelt Apartment Hotel.
SPOTS & Starr. Inc. sold for Lift
Brothers 1000 Faile street. five story
apartment house, 50x100.
Frank A. Birch of Douglas-Gettell
leased for five years the plot of sixteen
lots on Park avenue. 135th street and
Canal place to the Empire City Subway
Company, which will improve and oc.
cupy the property. The owners. the
Nassau Investment Company of thi:
city, were represented by Westmorelant
Davis of Richmond, Va.
Caesar Realty Corporation sold Il
William +. PEPPER the apartment house
northeast corner Of Grand Concourst
and Bush street, 96.3x102.6.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
DEALS IN TRANSFERS.

Thomas Carroll sold TO Herman witt
holm the FIVE story building containing
store, 1o5-107 West 127th street, 5ox
pg.11.
The So East 1o3d Street Corporation
sold to Sam Hyman the six story apart
ments. SO East 103d street. 40x1oo.11.
Rlvoli. Inc, sold to the 464 Corpora
tion the four story building. 464 Eighth
avenue, 24.Sx100.
Philip Pollak sold to the Chasmore
Construction Company the five story
tenements and stores. 1907 Second ave.
nue..
Abraham Gross sold 20 Giuseppe
Gacopassl two four story houses, 337-
s39 East Sixty-second street. 34xf00.5.
vaclay Sloup sold to Clara Feldmann
the two story building containing a
store. All East Seventy first street. 25x
1902
Isaac Schlff sold to Ray W Taimadge,
the four story dwelling, so West Forty
eighth street. 20.10x100.5.
r. Cheeley Richardson sold to Edith
t. Poole the four story dwelling, 81 East
Fifty-sixth street. 1S.6xSe.
Miss Marie Simpson resold TO Sigrd
Tendefelt the four story dwelling, 4f0
West Twenty-third street, 25x9s.9,
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

tember 10. 1922.
John A. Fiegoli. 14th precinct. from 40
A. NJ. September IS. 1922. during disability.
John w. f. Harmon. 23d precinct. from
9:2O 7. NJ. October s, 1922. during disability.
Robert v. McManus. 23d precinct. from
ability.
Thomas T. Connolly. asth precinct. from
ability.
John Duffy. Goth precinct. from 4;4o p.
NJ. October :. 1922. during disability.
Frank Sweeney. 10th precinct. from A.
NJ. October 8. 1922. during disability.
). 1922. Di; OCTOBER . i'2z' 10 u S00h' october
Edward o. Junginger. SD precinct. from
S:lO T. NJ. October 4. 1922. to IL p. M.
October 10. 1922.
Ferdinand Petrik. seth precinct, from 1:In
A.: M, October 0. 1922. during disability.
6-Relieved from suspension and restored to
duty:
PROBATIONARY PATRoLMEN.
Bernard Murphy. shield No. 1os7f. 2sth
precinct, to take effect 9:30 A. NJ. November
ITO ITO take effect II 20 A. M. November 4,
1922: Arthur J. Shea. shield No. 1o94s, 18th
precinct; pGesa Thomas NJ. Kennedy. shield No.
lO9l2, 18th precinct.
7-suspended from duty without pay:
Cuthbert J. Behan, shield No. 2e2, S0th
precinct. to take effect II 20 A. NJ, Novem-
Der 4, 1922 John +. Finner. shield No. 1853.
sIth precinct to take effect 1880 p. M.
s-The following member of the force.
having been tried on charges before deputy
police commissioner and found guilty. is
hereby dismissed from the police force of
the Police Department of the City OF New
York. To take effect IL A. M. November
4, 1922:
PATROLMAN.
William B. Kelly. shield No. 346s. o5th
precinct. Charges, September 1. and 90.
le22. neglect of duty, violations OF the regula-
tions and conduct unbecoming an officer;
September I. 1922 ~. did not properly
patrol post and could not be found thereon
for period of one hour and fifteen min
yates: (2 failed to take action relative to
citizen who had been stabbed and knew
nothing about It, September /. 1922. failed
TO signal as per schedule; September %.
1922 %, failed to report at office of In
spection district as ordered (2) failed TO
report to desk officer as directed: go will
fully and deliberately disobeyed order Of desk
officer and returned to sitting room OF station
house.
e-Dropped from the rolls. to take effect
100 A. M. November 4. 1922:
PROBATIONARY PATRoLMEN.
Edward F. Gildersleeve, shield No. 1854.
l23d precinct. is dropped from the rolls. in
acceptance with communication of the
Municipal Civil Service Commission dated
RICHARD L. ENRIGHT,
Police Commissioner.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
DEALS IN THE SUBURBS.

Nash &c Kennedy sold for Ellie oui-
mette a residence, walworth avenue,
Greenacres, to DR.. g. w. Gardner of
this city; for Walter ]. Brennan his
residence. Popham road, Scarsdale. to
Alice Armstrong; for Otis T.. Guernsey
his residence. Circle road. Scarsdale. to
II. p. Compton, OF Montclair; leased
for DIR. william Harvey King his resi-
dence, Elmdorf Drive, Scarsdale, to
Samuel Norris, and for Hobart Upjohn
his residence. Wayside lane. Scarsdale,
to Lorne A. Scott.
Farmers Loan and Trust Company
sold for Mrs. James +. Horan the prop
erty known as Earmont, Pondfield
road and Locust lane. Brcnxvile.
through Fish & Marvin.
NJ. ii. Raubitschek has taken title to
the Friedlander place at West End, New
Jersey. consisting of n garage and OUT
buildings on about four acres of land on
Cedar. Woodgate and westwod avenues.
opposite to the Hollywood Golf Course
and Hotel near Shadow Lawn. The III.
M. Well Company represented Mr.. Rau.
bitachek.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
SPECIAL. ORDER NO. 200.

with regret the death OF Fireman First
Grade Hugh ]. Mutually OF Engine Company
15s. which occurred at about A. M. no
vember a. 1922. is hereby announced TO the
department. Funeral will take place from
Sives Undertaking Parlors. 10 Richmoni
avenue, Port Richmond. Borough OF hlch-
mond, Mt o 80 A. NJ, Tuesday. November ..
1922. Interment at Calvary Cemetery.
Members of Engine Company loS VIII act
an funeral escort and pallbearers. they VIII
report, in full uniform, at the quarters OF
Hook and Ladder Company so. 232 Rich
mond avenue. Port Richmond. at 0:lo A. M,
proceed to above funeral pariors. thence to
Church of ST. Clements, Van Pelt avenue.
Mariners Harbor. and after services will
accompany the remains reasonable dis
tance, when detail will be dismissed and re-
turn TO quarters.
U.-In compliance with Paragraph l.. Spe-
cial Order No. 70. dated April 26. 1921, the
following companies will report at company
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
STORES.

City.
PATH sT.-131 w. 25x110.
Reasonable.
Apply Sharum, 40 Broadway.
o4TH ST.-122 T.. Reasonable.
Apply premises.
s6TH ST.-230-240 L. (2).
Reasonable.
Leon S. Altmayer. 62 e. seth st.
o04TH T.-BROADWAY.
S9O0-S1 200.
Slawson & Hobbs. 1872 W. 72d.
BROADwAY-COLU COL
LEGE. Reasonable.
Slawson & Hobbs, 162 w. I'D.
DYCKMAN ST.-BROADWAY.
(Seyeray.) Reasonable.
Apply j. Wacht, sos Fairmont
Place.
FIFTH Av.-100. bIxi4o.
Reasonable.
Edgar A. Levy Leasing Co.
premises.
BRoADwAY-1416 (39th STD
Reasonable.
Apply Klein, 162 r. 42d ST.
LEXINGTON Av.-54th st.
Reasonable. -
!. +. Rowland, 152 r. 41th st.
TIMES SQUARE. Reasonable.
Ruland & Benjamin, Ii Il. ssth.
Bronx.
EINGSBRIDGE ROAD-SED0E-
WICK AV. (severalD
Reasonable.
]. Wacht. sos Fairmont Place
Brooklyn.
PROSPECT PARK WEST.-22s'
Reasonable.
Apply premises.
Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA-24 ST. ana
Market st. Guaranty BldgD'
Reasonable.
GUARANTY Corp, i4o y. Broad
ST., Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
More Homes for Astoria.
RESIDENTIAL RENTING.

Jemes Kyle & Sons leased two apart
rents in 7S9 Lexington avenue to Mrs.
Florence Clayton and to A. Johnson ;
also studio apartment In 1876 East Fifty
eighth street to Oliver Herford apart
ment In 151 East Slxtieth street TO
Godfrey Taylor; apartment in 207 East
Sixty-second street to Richard Matter /;
apartment in 141 East Sixty-second
street to DR.. Joseph M. Eller.
Culver & Co. with Hamilton, Iselin &
CO.. leased an apartment In 131 East
Sixty-sixth street TO Eraetus II. Tefft.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
PERSONAL AND IMPERsoNAL.

shampan & Shampan are preparing
plans for apartments to be erected on
the northeast corner OF Albany avenue
and Crown street. Brooklyn. for APPEL
& Billig. They will cost $4,000
Louis Carreau has been appointed
agent for sli Lexington avenue. a five
story apartment and store building be-
ing completed.
Slawson & Hobbs placed for the Bren-
sam Realty Company loan OF S125000
on 232 Sherman avenue and for Mrs.
Frances Tobias one OF $4,000 on 174
West Ninety-fourth street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
REPORTS FROM QUEENS.

Thomas & Faunlaeher, Inc, sublet for
George Stavrakos the store and base
ment in 3S6 Fulton street, Jamaica, to
the Happiness United Candy Store Com
pany, Inc.
Lewis II. May Company resold for
the Bethlehem Engineering Company to
A. Stegman the northwest corner OF
Broadway and New street. Far Rock
away, 22ox250, for the site of two ele-
vator apartment houses.
More Homes for Astoria.
Louis Gold & Co. sold In Astoria to
the Rabblo Construction Company thirty
additional lots on Eighth avenue, be-
tween Ditmars and Potter avenues, As
toria. for the sites of twenty-four two
family semi-detached brick dwellings.
George Rosen was the broker.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Business Property Guide
An Up to Date List of Business Properties To Lot
Classified for Convenient Reference
OFFICE & OFFICE SPACE.

City.
9TH ST.-9 East. 1o,kxsll.
Reasonable.
Apply Kipling. Ltd, premises.
lgTH ST.-2i w. tparlor floor.
Reasonable.
Apply housekeeper. prtmises.
54TH sT.-243 w. Furnished.
Reasonable.
Phone Schwartz. Circle 1861.
72D sT.-133 w. (physicians and
dentists). Reasonable.
Apply Cluny Professional
Bldg) premises.
BROADwAY-321 (2). Reason
Apply Room Al. premises.
BRoADwAY-l9s GOO 50. It.
Apply Room 5oe. premises.
FOURTH Av.-334. $500 50. #.
Apply Room SOL. premises.
FIFTH Av.-1oO. 200 SO. It.
Reasonable.
Edgar A. Levy Leasing Co..
premises.
FIFTH Av.-ioo. 900 50. IT.
Reasonable.
Edgar A. Levy Leasing Co.
premises.
FIFTH Av.-1O0. zoo to 1900
so. #. Reasonable.
Edgar A. Levy Leasing CO..
premises.
FIFTH Av.--5i2. Zeigler Bldg.
Reasonable.
Park Ave. Operating Co.. .
premises.
FIFTH Av.-79. 500 50. It.
Reasonable.
VIM. S. Sussman Co. 800
Madison Av.
FIFTH Av.-T9. Units OF 300 50.
IT, and UP. Reasonable.
VIM. sussman e. Co.. 800 Madi-
son Av.
FIFTH Av.-coo. 5000 50. II.
Reasonable.
Apply 24s Madison Az.
FRONT sT.-252 (23xeol.
Reasonable.
Apply premises.
GRAND CENTRAL ZONE. Fur
nished. Reasonable.
Apply IL East 42d ST.. Suite s22.
LEXINGTON AN.--5fth st. Units
UP to $500 II. Reasonable.
J. +. Rowland. i52 East 4Ith 81.
Brooklyn.
LAWRENCE ST.-iO3. s25 up.
Apply Mr.. Peacocke, premises.
Pennsyivanla.
PHILADELPHfA--24 ST. and
Market St) Guaranty Bldg).
Reasonable.
Guaranty Corp, 40 ". Broad
St. Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

The following companies. having failed 10
perform the evolutions within the prescribed
time. will be directed 10 report at company
school at time specified:
Engine Company ]. at 10 A. M, Monday,
November 49, 1922.
Engine Company 254. at =. M. Monday.
November 13, 1922.
The chiefs of the battalions will be present
at the school during the performance OF the
evolutons.
III.-Pursuant 10 the provisions OF section
1853, rules and regulations. 1917, the following
penalties are hereby imposed
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
DESK ROOM.

Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHfA-24th St. and
Market ST. Guaranty BldgD.
Reasonable.
Guaranty Corp, 40 y. Broad
St. Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

0ueens--aie or Rent.
BRICK HOUSE BARGAIN

Sc. 900 cash. balance $50 monthly principal.
buys bea Itlful tax exempt brick house. large
plot, wide boulevard. fine restricted neigh
borhood, near station. 20 minutes Manhat-
tan; garage space; tile kitchen. tile bath,
steam, sewerage. McNEECE. 90 Union Hail
st.. Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 42i5.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
BEAUTIFUL I FAMILY TAX EXEMPT

house. brick and stucco, room FOR garage and
vegetable garden; has To be seen 20 be ap-
preclated 24ist ST. and Katonah Ave
jerome Ave. bus passes the door. Tel. 6969
fremont.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
OFFICES & OFFICE SPACE

bTH Av.--356. 500 81. ~. Rea-
sonable.
Apply Room 6i0. or Phone fitz-
roy 1867.
yTH Av.-i6o. COO so. II. Res-
sonable.
Apply Room 600. or Phone
Wand. 3ai4.
zsD SIT w. 18th Av), Ma
sonic Buidg. Reasonable.
Inquire Kodak Store, premises.
9TH STD East. 1920.
Reasonable.
Apply Kipling. Inc, premises.