davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
Fish or FishesP

It happened on Friday The telephone rang during the noon hour. A man call ed for the school principal. He was told that he was at dinner!
 But this is important.
 Thereupon the principal was called and answered the phone. The voice at the other end after identifying himself ask. ed what was the plural of fish, fishes or fish, The principal said that if one was speaking of speciments 1t was fishes The inquirer then said: Then I was right. I told the waiter to pass the f1snes, please and everyone laughed , Thank you so much.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
Stories That Recall Others
Dla Not Know MT. Plckwick

With the Christmas rush and all that employers of clerk cannot be sure that each struggling young woman they em- play has frolic5ed through Dickens, flaw thorne, Goethe, DeBussy, ct al., and in addition to knowing looks" knows books.
 A prospective buyer went into one of :he stores She sought out book count CT. To her question,
 .''Have you Pickwick Papers?" the clerk answered.:
 "Yeo might try the magazine counter" "
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
RURAL WOES

q had no idea farming was such difficult york; confided the fluffy little creature in the heavenly blue satin neg ligee. who was doing artful things to her hair, T tell you, I nearly lost my mind ]"
 What do you know about farming?' scoffed her friend, who had just dropped in, attired in a brand-new fur wrap she wanted to display. "You haven't the the hoof or what to do when the pump is frozen!'
 T tell you that Ferdinand and I had an intensive course in the trials and torments of bucolic life when we visited that week with his cousin out in Duplex county sighed the fluffy little creature. Cousin Pillbrook has a scientific farm, on which things are supposed to move like clockwork.
 ''Ferdinand and I had done 50 many | things we shouldn't that we simply fell all over ourselves offering our services when Cousin Pillbrook said he didn't
 have man on the place who had time l to go for the new Guernsey COW he had bought from a neighbor five miles dis
 tant, And there was also a batch of special hens,
 "It was a gorgeous day and we wanted | to know, timidly, as befitted city jays ! why we couldn't bring the live stock
 home. Cousin Pillbrook looked us over and shook his head but finally he said he guessed he'd have to trust us anC ! could either of us drive horse? 1 we had the incest ride over to the
 place where the COW and the chickens
 were waiting and I decided right ther
 and there that I should simply love u be farmer, what with all that fresf
 air and sunlight. r | ''I had no idea cows were so big. Thl
 neighbor tied her on behind with ropI and set the crate of hens at our feet The situation made me somewhat nerv
 ous.' If turned around to see whethe, the Guernsey was going to take bit | out of my sealskin, I was afraid a hel would nip my ankle. The entire anima outfit eyed us with disapproval ant lurking enmity. We had to drive at wall, because if we tried to hurry tn
 COW baked and threatened to tip owe
 the buggy. The sun was going dow
 and we were within a half mile of hon when, suddenly suspicious of .he cow meek silence I looked around. Ther was no COW.
 -Ferdinand and I were error-stricker
 We knew that we never could face Cons !. in Phillbrook without that expensiS Guernsey If she was left out all nigh without a blanket or feather tick U whatever it is expensive COWS sleep Q no doubt she would have pneumonia There was nothing to do but find hel We tied the horse to a fence and starte 7 back.
 ''f went because I was afraid to sta alone with these chickens, which glare at me when they weren't trying to boi , holes in my silk stockings. Ferdinan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
Today's Anniversaries

1So5-Asa Packer, founder of Lehigh University, born at Groton, Conn. Died in Philadelphia, May 10, 1879. 1S43-John Vance Cheney, poet and au. thor, born at Grovelard, N. r Died at San Diego, Calif., May 1, 1922.
 iS51-The first Y NJ. c. A. in the United States was organized in Boston.
 1s62-Gen. Sherman. assaulted the Con- federate works at Chfckasaw Bayou in order to gain the rear of Vicksburg, but was repulsed. 1SS3-The famous San Francisco Min: strels as an organization ceased to exist.
 ls94-Forty persons perished by fire al Christmas festival at Silver Lake, Oregon. 1902-Coronation Durbar at Delhi be- gan with statea entry into Delhi of Lord curzonS accompanied by the Duke and Duchess of Con nadght.
 1s16-Thomas Chase Casgrain. post; master general of Canada, died at Ottawa. Born at Detroit Mich, July 28, 1852. 1921-William Lyon Mackenzie Kine became premier of Canada. 1921-Two killed by bank robbers a Pearl River, N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
rnr MEr rorar ArrAIn.

The situation that has been revealed n the Louisiana city of Mer Rouge may well cause other communities where there Is . disposition to encourage mob rule to reflect upon such d method of dealing with lawlessness. Whether the attempt to sasteh responsibility upon a former mayor is successful. It is impos- Eible to overlook the fact that he ad- mIts that the men whose bodies have been found bound with wire 1t the bot tom Of lake were numbered among shs bad characters of the community. The inference Ss that in view of this Tact there were those who assumed tho responsibility of taking their lives In ah effort to clean up the city and rid it o4 such persons.
 That isl of course nothing inofs than ,he tnanifestEtloh ok that same spirit which is disclosed at iyhchlhs bees os burnings at tho stake. Thete Ia hoth. inE whatever that jastinss 1t under tbt law, Tor 1t h Tn Itself quite as much "a Violation of the law as anything shai
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

what must Be regarded as sxcsslsai cocpefation by the Norwich beSpis win the fire prevention workers and the fire department was the fact that not a fire Eesultsd Ffbsh the uss Of candies sF oth, er hazardous materials during the Christmas celeDratjons
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

Probably the new president of Poland will not object to what he ie called for short. provided someone doesn't cali him as his predecessor was.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

When London doubts that the United States is about to lend Germany a bii- hOn and 1 hail 1t is surely on safe ground,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

One great indoor sport this winter Is to get the heater to do twice as much work or about half the regular ra- tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

Several have offered opinions but .he solution Of Europe's problems wit con. tinue to be an open contest through ths winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

The Baltimore s Ohio passes out a half million to those who stHck by the road. Another proof that it pays to be la!thful.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

There is q strong opposition By the people to having Arbuckle films pushed before them. And it is likely that pie sure houses will take the cue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

IL is useless to look upon a cold snap as a cinch tor the household where the pieces of fuel are numbered.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

Congress of course Is happy to gel pack to business again and will haster to do everything that is expected of it
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

mas become Of those who used to be jus dying for a sleighride? .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

Sarah Bernhardt isn't willing to aa nit that she has made her final fare well tonr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

No man, is so friendless as the one who has lost bis political pull
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

took one side of the road and the oth-
 CT. Not knowing the cows name we had an awful time calling her.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
SUBURBAN MARKET.

McCann Agency. Inc, sold In New
Rochelle for Adam Kistinger a ten room
residence and garage in Stephenson
Park to Benjamin l.. Fraser of New
Rochelle: for Briggs & Rellstab, Inc, an
eight room residence in Rochelle Heights
to William Mathison of Mamaroneck, N.
Y; for Thomas f. Hayden a vacant plot
on Mayflower avenue.
The Semon estate on Tuckahoe road,
town of Greenburg. at Scarsdale station,
has been sold by Fish & Garmany
Realty Corporation to Matthew S. Eyler,
vice president of the Elliott Fisher Com
pany. The property comprises five and
one-half acres with old-fashioned Colo
nial house and outbuildings.
The same firm sold for Cornelius B.
Fish a ten room house on the White
Plains post road opposite Huntington
avenue to Richard M. Tobin for occu-
pancy. 1t also has sold for Alfred Stern
thirty-four lots In Scarsdale Park,
Scarsdale. to the GUIDE Realty Company,
and sold twelve lots for the latter COM
pany in the same section to Mrs. Charles
Slaughter.
Kenneth Ives & Co. sold for the Ster-
ling estate the Bonnar homestead at
Mamaroneck to Mrs. ]. Powelson.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
FOREIGN PORTS.
LRv Mali.


BELAWAN. Aug 1s-Sailed, str Jalapa.
from Batavia, &c. for New York.
BERMUDA. Aug 19-Arrived. str FL Cap
itan, New York: Goth. schr Edna NJ Nc
knight. Norfolk.
HALiFAX, Aug 23-saned. str Canadian
Miller (Br), Moptreal.
Arrived a3d. str Monte Grappa QtaD,
Montreal and Sydney.
Arrived 22d. str Timavo QtaD, Montreal
for Tore Annunziata (and sailed next day)
Cleared 21st, schrs NJ Crowell (Br), New
York; Mary G Duff (Br), do.
Sailed I'D, str Silvia (Br). st Johns.
HAVANA. Aug 1S-Arrived. strs II X
Wage tDan). Savannah; 10th, Albistan
ii ISGRAMPoRT. Aug 1s-Arrived, bark
Maid Of England (Br), Lunenburg.
Sailed I'D, str Gotha (Sw). Bristol and
Swansea.
LUNENBURG, Aug al-salled. schrs Nc
Leah Clan CBp. Porto Rico. y d Mckenzie
CBr), Charlottetown.
MONTREAL. Aug 22-Arrived. strs Ltv
(Norl, ST John: fairfield (Br). Quebec.
Arrived 23d, str San Eduardo (Br). New
York.
Sailed o2d. STR Banchory (Bo. Quebec.
PORT ALFRED. Aug 23-Sailed. str Gyp
OBJ. England.
QUEBEC, Aug 22-Arrived. strs Indo-
chine (Fr). Montreal; Canadian Gunner (Br),
do
Passed in Cape Magdalen a3d. str Ex-
mouth (Br>. Philadelphia for Montreal.
Passed In Point Tupper 23d, str Cherca
utaD. New York for Montreal.
ST JOHN. NE, Aug 22-Arrived, schr Jack
sonville, st stephen (to load for New York;.
Arrived Esd, str Bremerton. Baltimore;
schr Karmoe (Br). Boston.
Sailed 23d str Lexington CBr. Glasgow.
SYDNEY, CB, Aug 22-Arrived, str Hol-
brook (Br), Montreal.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
New Jersey-cnse or Let.
WE WILL SELL AT
ABSOLUTE UNRESTRICTED
AUCTION
16-BUNGALow LoTs-16

MONDAY, AUGUST 2sth. at 80 P. NJ.
Sale take place on the premises. on 9th
& 9th Aves.. West Grove. N. j., blocks
west OF Bradley Beach r. r. Station.
14-LoTS ON BUNGALOW PARK-14
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2eth. at $3.50 z. M.
Garrison Hotel, West Point Pleasant, on
Point Pleasant-Lakewood Road, borough OF
West Point Pleasant, N. J.
24-CHOICE BUILDING LOTS-24
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Goth, Mt 3 100 p Nj.
Sale takes place on the premises, on Myrtle
Avenue, West Long Branch, two blocks west
2o1REsTRicTED BUILDING LoTs-2o
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3fst, at 3 100 p. NJ.
vanderver Place and Allan Place. Most
desirable section OF Long Branch N. j.
Sale takes place on the premises.
Each of these parcels will be sold without
Limitation for the high dollar to close own
er's holdings.
OF every parcel regardless Of price or value.
Property Is all free and clear.
Title Perfect-Terms Moderate: Transporta-
tion refunded TO out-of-town buyers.
TWO FINE BUSINESS PROPERTIES
THURSDAY, AUGUST 31st, at 4:3O r. M.
Fully equipped bakery and store with room
apartment on second floor, located at ~
Atlantic Avenue No. Long Branch, one hair
block from No. Long Branch Station OF Cen
trail r. r. of N. j. Only bakery between
Long Branch and Highlands. Doing excel
4 restaurant and store at so Atlantic Ave.
North Long Branch, with broom apartment
on second floor
Tho nremises. 30 and 52 Atlantic Avenue.
E. M. CLEv Il A D, Auctionecr.
222 Market Street, Newark, y. J.
Phone Market e445
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS. LEASES.

Michael e. Upset & Co leased to the
Monarch Dress Co. the third floor in the
north building of the Garment Center
Capitol 500 Seventh avenue. This is
the last remaining large unit OF space
for rent in the Garment Center Capitol
The Superior Garage Corporation
leased TO Joseph p. Canariato the three
story garage at 239 to 243 West Eish-
teenth street from October to Septem-
ber IS. 1943. The net annual rental Is
from $10.500 to $11.500.
SCHNEIDER & Liebler leased the six
stores in 2o1 East Seventy-seventh street
for |. Freidus.
loft, IL East Forty-seventh street, to
Nine. Lisbet Bosses. dressmaker.
NJ. Rosenthal Company leased in 25
West Twenty-seventh street fifth floor
to H. /. Lewis.
The H. NJ. WE'LL Company leased for
and L. Y. III. Realty Corporation for
twenty-one years. the building 1902
West Thirty-eighth street, four story
business building. 40x100. to the Shenan-
doah Steel and Iron Corporation. The
total rental involved is about $500, 600.
Alterations are contemplated The
same brokers leased for l.. S. Torgotsin
to Patrick Dacey, store in 3S West
Thirty-third street.
Roy Scherick leased for Hoy Realty
Company, store and basement. in 16o
Madison avenue to S. M. Goldstein and
Company. silks. for rental aggregating
about $4,000; also for Samuel Levy
in the Textile Building, Fifth avenue.
Thirtieth to Thirty-first street. space to
the Columbia Silk Company.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
OLD ASTOR FLAT ON
EAST SIDE Is SOLD
New Concern Takes Over Fifty
Year Old Parcel on
Avenue A.

The former Astor holding consisting
OF four story flat with stores at and
Avenue A. covering a triangular block
containing less area than a city lot,
and bounded by First street and Avenue
A. has been sold by Herbert X. Minsky
to the newly formed Kulros Realty
Corporation. represented by Jacob |.
Berman and having for directors Nor
ris and Samuel Kulok and Morris Rosen-
berg.
The structure was built by the Astors
about fifty years ago and was bought
by the seller twelve years ago. 1t fronts
25.l1 feet on Avenue A, l74.5 feet on
Houston street and 172.6 feet on First
street. The property was held at $4,000.
other MuItifamfly House Sales.
o. ID. & V. A. Dixie sold for the ]. n.
G. Realty Company 2l4-21S West Nine
teenth street, three five story single
flats. to the Naughton Construction
Company. which will make alterations.
Dwight. Archibald & Perry sold for
the estate of Charles Conlin to the
Halldean Corporation. L. d. Coulter
president, the two four story front and
rear tenements. 46x9s.9. at 315 and BIT
West Twenty-fifth street The property
had been owned by the sellers for over
half a century.
John j. Hoeckh. Inc. sold for Adolph
Bach the four story fla. 694 Ninth
avenue.
Dwight, Archibald & Perry. Inc. sold
for the Charles Conln estate. 315 and
317 West Twenty-fifth street. two four
story front and rear tenements with
stores. 46x9S9. This is the first transfer
of the property in over fifty years.
The purchaser is the newly formed Hall
dean Corporation. AZ Broadway of which
L. ID. Coulter is president
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
News of the Real Estate World
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Courlia Merritt bought the three
story dwelling at 264 West 132d street,
17x100.
Agnes NJ. Wreser sold to Albert and
Lucy j. Gilbert the four story dwelling
so Edgecombe avenue. 16.10x100.
Patrick Dunno sold to Ethel A. Black
burne the three story dwelling at 233
West 129th street, 16.Sx99.11.
Allan McCulloh bought from Edith
d. Green and Eleanor ID. Thompson the
six story dwelling at 40 East Seventy
fifth street. 1Sx102.2. between Madison
and PARK avenues.
Anthony Harris sold to Hastings S.
Thompkins the three story dwelling at
23S West 139th street, 17x99.11.
Lawrence Lewis, trustee, sold for
$4,000 to Alice Nicholas All East
Fiftieth street, 19.5xl00.5.
Louis and Jennie Lahm sold TO
Adolph and Anna Stehlik the three
story dwelling at SIT East Eighty
fourth street, 19.5x102.2.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
SHIPPING NEWS

STOCKHOLM. Aug 2o-Arrived. str Che
baulip. New York via st John, NIB
erton. Baltimore.
TAAfPICo. Aug 2+-Arrived. str Yucatan
Vera Cruz (and sailed 25th for New Or
leansl.
TELA. Aug 25-Arrived. strs San Benitc
(Br), Boston via Havana; s4th, Zacapa
Puerto Barrios.
VANCOUVER, Be, Aug 2f-Arrived, sti
Mississippi (Fr). Nanaimo.
Arrived, 25th strs Arizona Maru (Jap)
Tacoma: Canadian Scottish tBr). Yokohama
sailed 24th strs Empress OF Canada tBr)
Yokohama Wairuna (Brl. San Francisco.
VICTORIA, &c, Aug 24-Arriyed, str Pro
tesilaus (Brl, Yokohama for Seattle.
Sailed 18th, str Tyndareus (Br), Yoke
hama.
VERA CRUZ, Aug 25-Arrived, str Esper-
ANA. New York via Progreso
Sailed 94th, str MORO Castle, New York
via Progreso and Havana.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
CONTRACTS AWARDED.

Contracts have been awarded TO
Charles S. Fraser for the erection of a
twelve story building for Bainbridge
Colby, former Secretary of state and
now law partner Of former President
Woodrow Wilson, at 81 and 80 West
Fifty-seventh street. Frederick G. Tan
ner and Craig Severance of Severance &
Van Allen, architects for the operation.
are also interested in the venture, which
will represent the investment OF about
$1.300.000
The general contract for the altera-
tions to the Temple Emanuel. at Fifth
avenue and Forty-third street. which
will cost about $4,000, has been
awarded to Rheinstein & Haas.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Henry BRADY mas Deen appointed re-
ceiver of rents of 542-546 West Forty
sixth street
f. Chandler Logan. formerly with the
firm of NJ. & L. Hess. Inc, is now con-
nected with Thoens & Flaunlacher, Inc.
L. Boyer. former vice president of
Coughlan & Clisby, is now head of the
Boyer Realty Corporation. 10 West
Seventy-first' street.
J. S. Maxwell has placed first mort
gage loan of $500 on the building, 460
Manhattan avenue, adjoining the cor
ner of 120th street
G. M. Greiner of Buffalo Is the pur-
chaser of 342 Riverside Drive, five
story American basement dwelling. sold
recently by Edward j. Loughman
through James p. Walden.
Margaret McAlpine is the buyer Of
the dwelling at 229 West 12sth street
and James b. Murray of the new tax
payer at the northeast corner of Burn
side and Harrison avenues.
The New England Mutual Life In
surance Company loaned to Charles II.
Fiske $4,000 on the six story lofts at
105-113 Wooster street for five years at
per cent.
The Dry Dock Savings Institution
has loaned TO the Elanco Realty Cor
poration S105.000 on the six story build
ing at the northwest corner of Pine and
Front streets.
Florea & Herbst, Inc. have been ap-
pointed managing agents of the Ritz
Carlton Court, $50 Audubon avenue. be-
tween 1S7th and 1sSth streets. six
story elevator apartment house also
4S4 Lafayette street, the five story loft
building.
New York State Association Of Real
Estate Boards will hold its next State
convention on September Il to % at
Saratoga Springs. OF special Importance
will be the national advertising. cam
paign program. which. by that time.
will have been well worked out. 1t will
be presented with data obtained from
actual observation.
Brooks & Momand have placed first
mortgage loan of 100000 on the two
story fireproof garage. 553 West 1880
street and 526 West 134th street 5000
on the one story garage, northwest cor
ner of Boone avenue and East 172d
street: $4,000 on 20 Clinton street
$4,000 on 106 Rivington street $685.
OUO on i've story apartment house, north
east corner of Dawson street and Steb-
bins avenue; $4,000 on 730 Prospect
avenue, Bronx, and $4,000 on 155 East
Thirty-third street.
London owners and builders also have
their troubles. Read this wall from one
of England's leading builders, published
in the Christian Science Monitor. Il
have erected some 10000 houses In my
time. but in 1914 / closed down, have
not since put one brick on another and
never mean TO unless the rent restric-
tions are removed. Like other people /
have invested my capital in sound in
vestments, yielding per cent, so why
should l be troubled with controlled
property and be under the thumb OF
tenants? The public will never have
houses built under the present condi-
tions. Extend the act and they may put
aside all ideas Of houses being built
There are thousands of builders like me
awaiting events. Let the rent act come
to an end and building will be in full
swing again inside of three months"
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

Belmont, for Norfolk. ii 80 PM. strs Haug-
land CNor). Philadelphia for Antila
Passed out 25th, ~ 10 AM, strs Dallas,
Philadelphia for Baltimore: l. 80 AM, Hsr-
did Casper CBr), do for Beaumont; 10 AM,
Alderamln Dutch, for Rotterdam dor or
an Edgar EM kqSsfoDS'e krosfonS tAor G Do
far Norfolk. 9 o5 PM, City of Seattle, do
for New York via Cape May; Bayonne, DO
ior Is .IgM harbop a5th, 7:so AM. schr James r
Newson.--wind SW, 80 miles; cloudy and
hazy: smooth sea. - -,
PORTLAND, Me, Aug 2o-ArriVed, SUI
Norman Bridge. Tampico.
Sailed 25th sohr T M Rarnsdall, Norfolk.-
Wind, S. - miles: cloudy.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug 25-sailed.
etrs r J Luckenbach, New YORK; Hattic
sEkTTLE.. wash. Aug 25-Arrlved, atrs
Lurline. Tacoma; Birmingham City. do.
SAN PEDRO. Cal, Aug 24-Arrived, strs
Jacob Tnckenbach MoAiie: Conde de Chur-
ruea (spl. Tampleo; motor ship Kennecot;,
New York.
adephla West Jappa. Buenos Aires.
SAN JUAN, Aug 24-Arrived str San
Juan, New York.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Aug 25-Arrlved. strs
Gulfllght, Port Arthur towing barge C9e-
alan Jacksonville for Philadelphia, Crctan,
Baltimore for Jacksonville.
Arrived 2ath str City OF Augusta. Boston.
Sailed goth. str Gasconier tBr)' New Or
leans.
TACOMA. Wash. Aug 24-Arrived, strs
Regulus fNor). San Francisco; Tiger. Seat
tle President jackson, do; Himalaya Maru
(Jap). Everett.
Sailed oath, motor ship Missourian. Seattle
str Tokiwa Maru tJap). do.
Sailed 25th yacht Casiana. San Pedro strs
Andrea r Luckenbaoh San Franclsco Ara
bia Maru tJap). Yokohama.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, Aug 25-Ar-
rived. schrs Charles y Gordon tBrl, Liver
pool. Ms for New York; Maria A Howes
IRr) Gaspe. quebec. for do; Clarence A
Maxwell. windsor Ms, for do Harteny w
1f,rl 81 George NIB. for Norwalk Conn.
Arrived 2hth. tug Liberty, towing bargee,
Boston for Norfolk,
Passed 25th PM, strs Eocene towing I
barge bound w T;4i PM. Norfolk bound
E.-wnd sw, moderate TO fresh. clear.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co., Inc. leased
apartments: AIT Park avenue, to Jarvis
r. Harbeck. and to another member Of
Mr.. Harbeck's family an apartment in
10 West Fifty-ffth street, to Augustus
C. Home; in 200 Park avenue. to James
y. Wallace; in 1855 Park avenue, to
Robert McAllister Lloyd; in 30 West
Fifty-ninth street, to Mrs. Louise Hedley.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

ANToNIA CBr), from Southampton 24th for
Montreal
FINLAND, from Antwerp 24th for New
York.
LA TOURAINE (Fr). from Havre I'D for
New York.
MADONNA (Fr). from Fayal I'D for New
York.
oRBITA (BD. from Southampton 25th for
New York.
PRESIDENT JEFFERSON. from Hong Kong
oath for Seattle.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. from Southamp-
ton 24th for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
ON STATEN ISLAND.

Mofatt & Schwab sold for a client Of
William Beverly Winslow plot on
Isabella avenue, Oakwood Heights. S. l.,
to A. Denardo.
The Cornell Real Estate and Auction
Company sold at Fort Wadsworth for
Mrs Bessie and Miss Jean Fauld the
dwellings. 272 Finserboard road, to
Henry Tirrelli. and ESQ Fingerboard
road, to Nora Lalnie.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
QUEENS BOROUGH DEALS.

II. Frankfort sold for Morris Robbins
and others to Mrs. Jean S. Freedlander
the two family brick dwelling on the
east side of Greenport avenue, at juno
ton of Broadway. Far Rockaway.
Roman-Callman Company leased to
Simon Alderman of this city. repre-
sented by Adams g. Co., the fifth and
sixth floors of the new reinforced con-
crete building, asa Van Alst avenue,
Long Island City, containing $4,000
square feet. The tenant will use same
for the manufacture of clothing.