davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-31
SlNGURh FARMAClE R0.
NINA ,,kEPES" DIN
PATRIA VECHE.
2017 w. 25 Str, Cleveland, O.
L. 4

VlE-a-VlS Qe UnlCeQ BANK
Nof tinem tot relul de medicini de
aici FL din patrfa vecbe 81 le vindem
Gu cea Mai mare puncruali.6te.
In fArmaciA noaStra lucra farma-
eisti diplomat, care vorbesc romine9te
81 in alte l1mbf din patris veche.
Avem cele mai bune medicini 81
saedici pentru h0aie secfete, femeiestf
4s h&Rb&teytL. precum 81 pentru alte
bosie 81 garantam pentru ieacurile ce
dana orr tfimitem cu posta. Scrie ro-
stne3te si Eoi We servian tot romfne-
ste. Medici specinlieti care intotdeaune
stau II dlspozitie. t245S).
Avem Medicini pentru dollar pen
rr.. ssudarea riciOareIor care miroasa
- vtnoeca IN 4 zile Gu garantte.
Grl1eSte ee numArul @0az West n str
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-31
fNVATA DIN EXPERIENTA
ALTORA CUM SA TIE APERI.

0 multime de straini in New
York au fost foarte rau trasi DE
sfoara de oamenii care-si fac din
accasta profesia lor. Gu copul lie
IA te proteja de astfel de impozi-
til, este bine pentru d-tra de a
comunica GU The Central Mer-
camille Bank" din New York. a
carei principiu este a pazi intc-
'esele d-tale 81 sa te apere con-
ra la ori ce perderi cind trimiti
bani la Europa, cimd schimba.i
)ani, cind deschideti scont de de-
puneri. cind cumparati bilete &c
vapor, cind volt passport. clnd
platiti take 81 in alte afaceri ca
re privesc binele d-tra. (1x6)
Daca vrei ca sa-ti cruti banii
strinSi Gu greu, este pcntru hineie
d-tra de a urma sugestia 81 q
scrip la:
THE MERCANTILE BANK OF
NEW YORK,
GO Fifth Ave, New York, N. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
Eight Men Held On
Dynamite Charge

Eight OF the nine men who were
arrested In the Sunday night eX-
plosion OF two boxes OF dynamite
under water tanks at the mine of
the G-onnellsvtlIe Basin Coal and
Coke company at Rockford. eight
miles from Morgantown, have been
held for the grand jury. These men
have been charged with actually
blowing up the water tanks and
are as follows: Pat Blevens, Earl
BIevens, Skip Murray, John Bur.
lock, William Ball, George Tro%'
bridge. William Johnson and Rob.
ert Stafford. Only one man was
discharged, namely. Abe Murray.
After the state ut a hearing last
night had introduced the evidence,
the counsel for defense moved that
the defendants be dismissed on III.
sufficient evidence. This motion
was overruled and the men were
held for the grand jury.
There are three other warrants
against the men and these will be
argued today or tomorrow. stu
another warrant was served last
night charging conspiracy. The
hearing lasted until midnight last
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
Engineers After a
Licensing Act

Steps are being taken by Fair
mont Chapter. American Associa
ton of Engineers, TO present Il
censing bill at the January session
OF the legislature, according. to mat
tiers discussed at last nights meet
ing in the court house. There are
fifteen chapters In West Virginia
and represents tives of these will
meet to draft a bill before Janu'
The chapter has membership
drive on and they expect to enroll
100 cuginers-cIvil, mining, electrl,
cal. Surveyors. architects and
chemists, which no doubt will be
Interested in a licensing bill. the
membership drive will end Janu
Some time ago the chapter went
on record as favoring the passage
OF the loan 10 building good roaos
In West Virginia and do what the
circular says 'help pull West VIZ
ginia out OF the mud. ;"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
TRAVELLERS GLIDE.
d. & y. RAILROAD.

Grafton, Cumberland, Washington,
baltimore. Philadelphia, and Now
York, train st. so h. m. Train %
(East to Cumberland) II u. m. Train
O6S .. M. Train o." 1850 y. nj Train
Whesiipg-Irain 63". A. NJ, which
Inns through Pullman service to Co
Iumbus, o.. Train 49,. 0:42 A. NJ:
tram 65", 80 T. Nj. which connects
at wheeling with Train as Tor Cnl-
raro at b:l6 2. M; Train 6l", at T.
"A, Tram 80 .lGrAttOn-kairmontI ar
TIves Al $40 p. Nj. from Grafton.
ClarksburE--Iraln 6s"S 6:lV A. NJ;
Tram 1U', 9:41 z. N.
MorEantown, COnnellSvllle and Pitts
burg-Iruln o.. u 30 An; Train
80. 6 $50 A. IA: Tram u. lO:4O A. NJ:
Train 10, 2 40 Y. Id; LrRlu 63 (tNIr-
mont MurgAnIuwnl +. Ii,
Elkins-IrHIn ~. G;40 ~. NJ: Train
b2~, 4 80 p. III.
Charleston--IV Via Grafton and Buck
bannoul-lraiu 81. . 30 A. M: leAv-
inv Grafton. Tram 81. = go A. 81. Twain
ia arrives Al Grafton from Charles.
ION uL B rs +. Nj.
Arrlya!s-from PIttsburEh-Train GS'
a. nj; Tram "a (Irom MorEartOwn
Hnlyl A. M. /; Train o., $40 +. Nj:
| Tram ". jaw +. "a: 4raIn iO', g:Z5
from ClarksburE-Traiu G7". 1926
A. NJ; Train Gv'. $3.50 A. III.
sPullmAn Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
SENIIMENT EgR
CONTINUED from page Ope,)

order By ames Gwynn, who called
upon o. NJ. Morgan to preside, a
request which was complied with
to the very great satisfaction OF
the crowd. Attorney L. T. Eddy
made the principal address and
his eloquent remarks about the
general political situation were very
warmly received Addresses were
also made by Mrs. A. l.. Legman,
associate secretary OF the Marion
County Republican Executive COM
mittee and w. ]. Wtegel. Music
was supplied at intervals during
the evening by Mrs. A. b. Smith
and Mrs. T. NJ. Courtney.
At the Springtown school last eY-
ening a large and enthusiastic
meeting which was presided over
by ex-senator Sturm was address
ed by Attorney E X. Bell, OF thls
olty and Miss Ruth Merriheld. EX,
Senator Pollock who accompanied
the party from this city also made
A few remarks and rroused constd-
cradle enthusiasm with his refer
euces to Judge Morgan. The Nor.
gan sentIment In that section OF
the county Is very strong II what
those WHO attended the meeting
last evening had to say is a true
reflection Of the opinion of the
countryside. The prediction was
freely made that the Republican
gubeFnRtorial candidate would run
ahead OF the ticket even though i
is expected that the ticket itself
will run stronger han has been the
case in many years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
RIks Getting Money
For The Scouts

Every team from the FaIrmont
Lodge OF Elks that is at work on
the Boy Scouts drive for $4,000 to
organize the work here on COM
prehensive scale and place scout
executive in Marion county are on
their toes today.
The money is flowing in un.
usually well according to workers
and little or no difficulty Is expert.
euced along those lines. Several
splendid subscriptions have boost.
cd the fund and these go a long
ways toward putting the campaign
across in good shape.
Several days yet remain for the
fifty teams, which will make their
final report at next Tuesday night
meeting Of the Elks, when the an;
nual roll call will he observed and
there will be big outpouring OF
Elks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
.WlSKEY RUNNER
ASKED WRONG MAN
Northern West Virginia
Expected To Figure
Prominently

one thousand dollars worth OF
whiskey and drugs from Pittsburgh
were Confiscated this morning at
Morgantown including Paige car.
There's many slip from the cup
TO the lin as Frank CaporTOtta anu
Joe Anderson, residents OF Clarks-
burg, will testify. The two men
were arrested this morning before
daylight ut MorgantOwn on one OF
the principal streets where their
Paige cur had stalled. They leaned
out and asked a certain gentleman
who seemed TO have plenty OF time
on his hands where they could find
Paige service station.
The gentleman CHANGED to be a
constable and Immediately the con,
tents OF the car fell beneath the
officers eye and when examined
n number Of baskets and sacks re.
Veuled so quarts OF whtskey and
four boxes of drugs with In add
ton batch of hypodermlc nee
dies.
traband' stuff was we'll on the way
TO Clarksburg from PtttsburGh
when the accident occurred. Inc
two men were arrested at once anu
later Joe Anderson confessed to
the charge OF violating the pTOHIDl'
ton law and was given Il sentence
of six months with 500 fine. ca
porrottu Is being held on two
Charges, An automatic pistol was
found In his pocket and he faces
the gun toting charge as we'll as an,
other serious one. He will be
turned over to the federal agents
following sentence on the prohibit
lion violation charge.
Caporrotta is said to be we'll
known IN CIarksburg. The Paige
car was confiscated in accordance
with the law.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
B. q 0. Expects 700
Enpties Today

The B. and o. railroad expects
between 700 and 500 empties on the
Moncngah division for SATURDAY >
loading. .,
passenger agent OF the B. and o..
railroad. was in Fairmont yester'
j. N. Scott, Wheeling, district
SUPERINTENDENT OF the West Virgin
road today made motor car In
spection trip over the NJ, r. branch
Of the i. and o. railroad: He was
accompanied by S. A. ordan, Bait.
more. engineer maintenance 81
way, A. Fl. FreyGang. Grafton. dtVi'
sion engineer OF the MonongaA d.
vision, and Ernest aBrtlett, FAIR
mont, tCaIpmaSteF.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
TODAY'S. XVIII

answers to Yesterdays Questions.
III. An inquest is : Judicial in
hurry into SPECIAL matter, as 4
SGdden death, by aid OF 4 jury.
X 10. Lacrosse Is q game OF ball or
Indian origin, played with long
kndled, racket-Iiiie implements
5t two sides Of twelve each.
( 3. Lachrym0se means she'd
ling tears or given 10 shedding
III. An ell is / yard . inches in
1ahgth.
iS35, Simple interest is interest
3n principal alone. Compound in
ierest is interest on princiapl and
interest.
Barkis is an eccentric char
Sieter in Dickens David Copper
laid" His form of proposal was
sBarkis Is willln'!"
"a. Faunus, In Roman mythol-
6Ey, was the god of agriculture and
shepherds. He was the grandson
ot Saturn.
l8. Chaucer has been called the
sFather OF English Poetry"
ls. A tun is a large cask, also a
Measure Of wine, 252 gallons.
.1O. A tuntc is loose kind OF
rock worn by women and boys.
nTiginally a garment worn by both
!s9Ses Of the ancient Romns.
New Questions.
4. What is the Roman mineral
d. Which is the heavier metal,
cad or gold?
n. Which is the lighter, chalk
II coal7
Ia: What is the weather flag
lied to forecast fair weather?
4 rs. What flag is used to fore
i.ast rain or snow?
6. In what state is Mt. Whit
..'S. what does malapropos
1aah
5. What is millet?
0. What is mullet?
10. Who are the MusCoyitcs?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
IHREE OVERFLOW.
CONTINUED from PagO one.l

takers, had gone into the primary
10 support his candidacy. a
1T IS an axiom OF the law thRN.
the person who comes into court
Yelling fraud must come with clean
hands" said Governor White as the
crowd roared its approval while ne
outlined the record of Samuel
Montgomery He told of the re-
markable political fitp.flops Of the
luhor commissioner, who from
BRYAN. Topped to Mckinley and hAE
waXed back and forth to such an
extent in his support Of candidates
for political office that no man eau
safely predict what the morrow
will bring forth,
Governor White said that In trRV
ersinC a number of counties he was
unable to ascertain whether Arthur
KuOntz or sam MONTGOMERY, was
Iha Democratic candidate for gov
ernor. In some places, no said, i
was openly recognized that Mont
Eomery had supplantod KoontE y
The affections of the Democratic
leaders and voters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
Women Candidates
Barred in. Berkeley

MARTINSBURG, ". Va, OCT
22.-Mrs. G. McIntire Weaver, at
torney of Berkeley Springs. was
denied a permanent writ through
which she sought to have her
name placed on the election ballot
as a cadidate for prosecuting attor-
ney of Morgan county by Circuit
Judge Wood here today. He based
his decision on an act of 1919 in
passing upon a writ grained to
Mrs. Weaver recently. Printing of
ballots in Morgan county was held
up as a result. Mrs. Wood wished
her name 10 be placed on an indie
pendent voters ticket.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
Bank Robbers Did
Not Get a Cent
tnu AaancIatad Ilrass !

CLEVELAND. oct. 2. = Three
counties we're searched by posses
today for the remnant Of the ban
dit gang who late yesterday en-.
gagged in one Of the most spectacu.
lar bank robberies in Ohio. Amid
vol!eys of bullets which resem'
bled 4 machine gun engagement
one bandit was killed and three
captured after eight men held Up
and robbed the branch bank OF the
Cleveland Trust company at Bed
ford of $4,000. All the money was
recovered
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

THE n. V. r. co.
ClXrkshurE-EvEry hour on the hour
from =. III. TO 10 y. m.
MKpnlnK;0n-Every hour on tho hour
from Y. M. to 10 y. m
EulrVIr@-Every hour on the hour from
=. In. 10 10 .. m
kiyeJviIIv- hiUnLAuA--kvefy hour on the
hRIf hour from $40 n. M. to 10 $50
u. IN, Cars every half hour between
rRirmonL and hIvesvIile Junction.
IncusL AVe.-HrOnL Adams anu Madison
sts,. every fifteen minutes from s as
q. m, to II 80 y. m.
Wntson-Fsom ADAMS Hnd Madison
sts., every fiTLeen minutes from 6
\. m. 10 IL $50 p. m.
East PaTE--krSln Adams and Madison
sta, every fifteen minutes from
b;sS \. IN. 70 ;lb .. m.
SorWood (yiA Speedway -rrum Adams
and Madison Sta. every thirty min
utes 70 and 90 minutes SttGr each
hour from SOC a. m. until b :&6 u, m.
and from 100 p. m. until Z :26 .. M,
daily except sunday. Schedule ex-
tended eacn Saturday until 1I:G6 p.
E0rfE-All cars except CIArksburE be-
Kia running one hour later on Sun.
FaYS.
U. s. MAIL DISPATCHED.
FAirEnont post office dispatches mail
for the following points at time spec.
Tiled:
pittsburEh-B A. M: 2 P. NJ. II P. NJ,
EAT. via Grufton-6 $50 A. M; 10: l6
A. N: P. M; $3.50 P. NJ. West. via
WhOoliug-6.l6 A. NJ: s;46 A. n. /;
$50 P, N, South and West via ClRrks.
burR-6 rs A. II. $3.50 P. N. Clarke.
burg and Welton tEleetrie9-2;ib ?. u.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
HARDING CLUB
tconttrue from page ope.l

Of a hearty welcome whsneyer they
Al the close OF the melting deli.
cious punch was served under the
direction OF the CAnteep committee
with Mrs, c. L. Reed in charge,
nunch bowl Mrs ". j. Wicgel,
Chairman OF the house COMMITTEES
had the headquarters attractively
arranged tor the occasion,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
5. What is, millet?
8. What is mullet?
10. Who are the Muscoyites!
THE WEATHER.

Far LOulEHt d
Saturday. Little
:llnnge in temper
Lture. ..
Local Readings.
F. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
) a. III. today. 81,
Weather ycster'
lay, clear; tenn
lerature, maxi
mum, IS; mint
nun, so; precipi.
alton, none. Riv-
!r IA feet, falling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

EIrSS.sAid Taik-Industria1 super
Fisors a.. the city will attend a 1irst
ma lecture and demonstration at
lie, Y. Nc. A. on October 2S, by
iDr,'aL. d. Howard, of FairmOnr.
Thig. subject is one that will be
Ereated upon extensively during
he winter season. a supper Will
Be held at $3.50 O'Clock and DR..
HowaJd's address will follow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
CLUBW0NEN ARE
Continued from Page one)

(COutlnueu from rage pueJ
ing the meeting enrolled her moth.
er and father. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mercer, aged "a and y. respec'
lively. and her husbands mother
and father. Mr. and Mrs Ebev Nor.
gan. aged 50 and 70. All four ex.
pect to be out on election day and
10 vote the straight Republican
ticket,
Instructions were given TO the
members Of the clubs cnmmi ltee
by the precinct captain and Tiers
was Informal discussion OF the po'
litical situation The women are
very well saiisiici with the pros,
be heavy woMcn's vote in Farm
ingLon.
On the formal part OF the pro
gram for the evening was an In
teresting address by Mrs. Rupert
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
HARDING BACK in MARION.

HARDING BACK IN MARION;
MARION, O., oct. 22.-With HIS
return today from his campaign
excursion to New York state Sena.
Tor Harding hnd before him four
DAYS OF freedom from speech-ma1'
ing before beginning the swing
around the circle Of his own state
that will wind up the campaign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

Mek'sl Meeting = The men OF
Grace lutheran church will meet
Il the church on Thursday evening,
NoVeSnBeria4, at which time the
name OF the organization will be
Jeleoted. Meetings thereafter Will
Be held on the first Tuesday night
BE the month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
MoNoNGAHELA RAILWAY.

Leave
rive bIorgantown. $500 4. H.; Browns.
ylil. $3.50 u. M. arrive +. & L. +.
station Pittsburgh. II :lb A. n.
M. K, Il, train So, 800 n. n. arrive
MurEunLoWn. y :36 u. M. brownsville,
mas y. m., connecting there with =.
II. X. train 1898 from UhIonIOwn. Pa,
Al l2;IU y. m. Ior Pittsburgh. arriving
nj +, Il. H. station. Pittsburgh. z 80
Nj r, K. train 81. 2 :35 .. m. arrive
MurEauIoWn, 1888 y. m. ; Browns VILE,
D:oU y. nj, connecting there with z. 4
H. 4, tram ". arriving IL y. & =. b.
sIat1Uu. FIItsDurgn. zoe p. m.. which
connects with +. q l.. T., tram 10 Tor
Cleveland AND Chicago out OF Pitts
nurKn ~ w y. III. and r. 4 L. Il.
Irnln for ButGAIO ana Boston out OF
pittsburgh at IL :vu y. m.
+, K. Il, tram 1888. 4:l2 ., M. ar.
rive MoTgAnlUwn. b:vU y. H.; browns.
vile, 800 y. M: r. AZ A. hLUtIor.
PlLLsDurGn, b:2U y. ~
from BrownsviuG-M. Il. X. train 80.
Ieaves brownsville, u 80 u. IN. Nor
rAuIuwu, :S1 u. In. arriving IN FAR.
.Aunt. > so a. m.
from kIIuUurSh--P. r. Il. tram
SsV6, leaving +. X Il. station. Puts.
uurYh, . 40 / M. brownsville, lU:l2
n. NJ. hIorGGntOwn II :oU n. H.. ArrN.
inE Al tUIrmUnLp 1S!%o y. m.
4, & l., L. IraIL g.' !GhsEs L. & l..
h, STATION. Pittsburgh, 4-:46 y. m.
brow nsvlIIe, ) :Ut y. To-; mOrEAntOwu,
20 y. M. arriving IN EAIrnont vi
+, & l. Z. train go leaves p. & L,
E. station, Pittsburgh 1850 .. m,
Brownsville. $40 y. M: MorgAutown
;b2 u. M, arriving IN FaIrnUnt $40
.. m.
pullman Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

Marriage Lleense--A marriage
liceug was issued today by Deputy
County Clerk w F. Foster to
Frank Mckinley Moore. %, and
Grace Lillian Smith, %, both of
Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

Nabai and taltS by BEat A&39 ssis
Charles Morgan and Howard
man. ~
orqRRIElNG 5lyeaNlll 2.
This ntternoon MRS. hsse s, n n I.
Mrs, George BonaRield at RIVE
vile for tha purpose OF orEaniS!9
a Harding club In that town, lS5
Indications this morning Wera "a n
tho meeting would be very well v
tnndaA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

sTonsfts Removed-James Thomp-
ion, SON OF, Mrs. Nola Thompson,
IL 215 Norvall street, underwent
Lnadperatton for the removal OF his
o6sIls today at Cook hospital.
Gdg Carter Recovcring-The
londfjon of Guy Carter, we'll
tnot3fS Mt. Harmony farmer, who
ras ctdentally struck on the
lead ttn.an axe head which flew
81 49, handle a few days ago and
khdfe a patient at Fairmont hos
pitNSS Ia good today and it Is be-
ae{qd that he will recover.
SON bona son was born this
noSning, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
HaM (colored). OF 312 Walnut
LYdhue, at Cook hospital.
Observation-Disclosures Agnes
Murray, Of the Public Health De
S3tment ,of the National Red Cross
s6biety, with headquarters in
Arlington, D. c.. spent today in
hts city looking into tho health
fond tions. here. Together with
Ms. Joseph Roster, secretary of
t1e local Red Cross chapter, sho
i{6itsd the, heads of various civic
Nations and explained the
lIifposb OF her work. She arrived
thisb morning and spent the
ifiEif day. with meters concerning
a drR. While here she was a
!, i1esf Int the Fatrmont.
Eih "a One DolIar-John shiplaft,
5 Il Eybflr States, who was arrested
s flayt3by Special officer Albert
5o6 1of the -Four States Coal
3on5EnF. was fined 81 and costs
t fiight by Justice NJ. r, Mus
( IA Ehiplaft was. charged with
atSe drunk and disorderly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

Warrant tasued--A warrant NlsB
iSsued yesEeFday by Justice MUS
grove for the arrest OF Annabelle
Taylor and marguerite Roe. two
colored women who are charged
with having robbed John Ranagi-
Ia Of S4O8 in Dunbar alley Wed.
Tlesday night. Both women are
said to have left the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

son Born-A son was born this
nofning. to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hatt (colored), OF 3l2 Walnut
lYahue, at Cook hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

10 acre estate fronting on two
roads in delightful neighbor-
hood of country homes. Brook
and pond. A perfectly proper
toned old Colonial house, lo5
feet long, retired and we'll above
road. Old floors, fireplaces,
ovens, chimney closets, hand
wrought hinges, old door knobs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

everything that makes for
Colonial atmosphere has been
preserved. Living hall and
rooms are large. There are
several baths with masters
chambers, and bath with serv-
ants rooms. House has cleo
trio light, artesian well, gravity
water, steam and hot air fur
naces. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
ntfluar S. HQ1uleu
SHN post ROAD i-ACCtiMorsTs
~ TelePt,0n9 A2S

PELHAM MANOR-An all year home in
beautiful restricted section. Exterior
clapboard, interior hardwood, II rooms
and baths. parlor. Thorough
modern in every respect. Kelsey heating
system. On main floor large living, music
and dining rooms. Servants quarters
separated from rest of house. Plot S5xl00.
Only minutes from Pelham Manor sta
tion. An inspection OF this house will
surely Interest you. Price $4,000
BURKE STONE INC. PELHAM 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

freplaces, fine old stairway,
exposed beams. Lovely garden
and shrubhery. superb old trees.
Situated on knoll with 83
acres of land. Less than a half
mile from main highway, twelve
minutes from station. Com
pletely furnished with rare old
pieces. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

w /EsTPoRT is one of those old, de-
M lghttul towns that nestle on Long
w Island Sound-a rare combination
OF the real country and the sea-
shore. 1t is within 70minutes of New York
City, with excellent express service-a COM
Portable committing distance. A vast num-
Der OF New Workers, business and profess
slonal'men, who travel back and forth dailv
to the city, have made it their home.
The famous Conpo Beach is within ff-
teen minutes of any part of Westport There
is fine golf club. The country stretches
for miles and miles around with excellent
roads for motoring.
Westport offers relief from the CITY and
at the same time access to it. 1t is not a
suburb. An increasing number of artists
and writers are settling in Westport.
There still remain houses-not too MANY
that have not yet been snapped up. Fine
old estates, dating from Colonial times, with
broad acreage, some of which are shown
here. Other places, less pretentious, that
can be purchased at very moderate cost.
There are houses ready for occupancy and
old Colonial houses waiting for some one, at
moderate expenditure, to make over into
comfortable homes
Mrs. r. w. Fuller
Westport, Conn. Tel. 226
For appointments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
yEsrCHEsrER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
AUG. 18th POSSESSION

of this desirable bargain In Larchmont
Manor. y real home of IL rooms, with
baths, gas. cleo. steam heat large Veranda
and pleasant surroundings wish about J.,
acre OF ground Only $4,000. Investi ga te
to daN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
LIQUIDATION SALE

Fine building lots. hi CHEST section Of New
Rochelle. trolley passes property in pri-
vate park; 50xioO. price. sl5oo: all i'm
provements; rs per cent cash balance easy
terms OWNER. p. O. Box 407. New
Rochelle y. !.