davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Shortage of Available Houses
Only Hindrance to Growth
of Section.

Once a summer colony, but not an al
year place of residence, Hewlett, l.. I.
is the scene Of wonderful real estate &C
tivity. During the last year more prop
erty has changed hands than during any
five years since the section was opened
While this actiufy can. in part, be as
cribed to the shortage of housing. still
"a large percentage is traceable to the ad
vantages of the section, both natural ane
artificial.
Located about thirty minutes running
time from the PENNSYLVANIA station BY
express, Hewlett, l.. /. possesses all OF
the requirements which should go to make
up a splendid place of residence. Severa
large tracts were assembled some years
ago and developed along high class lines
including Hewlett Bay Park, which con
tains about $50 acres.
At the present time there are forty
eight residences on the property. of whicl
the Hewlett Bay Company, Carlton Mac!
president erected fourteen. The develop
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
|BELLEAIR PARK SOLD
TO REALTY COMPANY
New Owners Propose to Market
Tract-Proiect Announced for
Many New Dwellings.

Bellaire Park, Queens. has been sold by
the Metropolitan Trust Company for a con-
sideration of s2S7, 900 to the H K. S. Hold
ing Company, Inc, Glenwood Hawkins,
president; Edward Mulcahy, treasurer,
and II. s. Stewart, secretary. Plans for
twenty-eight houses, to be erected by
James F. Meehan. have been completed.
Mr.. Meehan eventually contemplates the
erection OF about one hundred houses. The
property, which consists of about six hun
dred lots. will be marketed this year.
About twelve or fifteen years ago the
tract was known as Interstate Park In
1907 IL was taken over by the Interstate
Park Realty Company. These interests
had in mind the development of an ideal
suburban home building community. The
streets were severed, sdewalked and
curbed. An elaborate system OF conduits
for electric light and telephone service was
installed. even the lateral connections with
each plot being made. Wide. parked boule-
wards were laid out. Extra deep lots wera
mapped and well grown pin oak trees
planted along all the streets and avenues
In recent years practically no attempt has
been made to market the property, and il
has been held intact by the Metropolitan
Trust Company, acting for the interests
involved.
Bellaire Park is located almost directly
opposite to Hollis Park Gardens. on the
main line. and the Hampstead Garden
City branch of the Long Island Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, with the Bellaire station
directly on the property. In point of time
and distance Bellaire Park is located two
and three-quarter miles east of Jamaica
and twelve and three-quarter miles. or
twenty-five minutes, from Herald square
and the Pennsylvania-Long Island station,
Manhattan. The time OF travel from the
Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, terminal is
correspondingly less.
The property extends in a southerly di-
rection for nearly half mile to Hollis
avenue and has an extensive frontage in
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

ment has been highly restricted, SO as
to insure its future. The property was
divided into large plots, ranging in size
from one to five acres At the presen,
time about four hundred acres OF orig
inal tract has not been sold.
The houses on the property cost to erect
from $1,000 to $4,000, according to loca-
ton, and the prevailing rentals today are
from $1,000 to $4,000 year. The average
house contains about twenty rooms.
Hewlett is fortunate in having all MUM
cipal improvements, except sewers. 1t has
water, gas, electricity; also fire and po-
lice departments. In the park is the Hew-
lett School for girls and the Lawrence
School, while outside the boundaries oi
the property is the Woodmere public
school, The residents have the advantage
Iof three shopping centres, Hewlett, Lyn-
brook and Woodmere. Three are also
three churches, Roman Catholic, Episco-
pal and Methodist.
E. S. voss, of e. s. G. S. F. voss, said
last week:-"The demand for residential
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

property in the Hewlett section is greater
than ever before in the history of the
company. The trouble is that we cannot
obtain a sufficient number of residences
to meet the demand. So soon as it is an
nounced that house is coming on the
market, either for sale or to rent there
are a number of applications, and in q
short time it is taken.
People no longer look upon the coun-
try as only a summer proposition. The
winter months have no longer terrors fol
them. In the majority of cases they were
compelled by conditions to break their old
custom of going into town for the win
ter, but once they tried the new expert
ment, they found it had so many ad-
vantages that the Inconvenience were
overbalanced.
I'VE have made large number of sales
and leases during the last few weeks
many of them having been reported in the
HERALD. Lest week, however. we solo
for the Hewlett Bay Company a house
with three acres. garage. &c, for $500
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
OLD NEWARK HORSE MART
SITE FOR AUTO STATION

American Realty Company, represented
by John c. Esele and Nathaniel King and
legally by Chester w. Fairlee, leased to
the Poertner Motor Car Company. repre-
sented by Frederick o. Baker, OF Parker
n Aaron, through Feist e. Feist a two
story building, s0x12o to be erected at Nos.
iS to 4s1 Broad street, Newark. N. j., and
De ready by May 1 next. The front por-
ton Will be used for showrooms and the
rear and upper story for service and stor-
age purposes. An alley extends from tho
rear or the plot to Essex street.
The property was at one time the site of
the Bulls Head Auction Market. where
horses and carriages were sold for the
past forty years under the direction C..
the late Joseph F'oy and Thomas Fox.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
DOWNTOWN DEAL.

John Bittner, who recently leased the
old Eastern Hotel. at ! South ST., cor
per of Whitehall St, to the United Cigar
Stores Company. leased from Walter c.
Suydam for twenty-one years. with privi-
lege of renewal. for about 100000, the six
story building adjoining. i0.6x1202x irregu-
lar, at 2 and South st. Mr.. Bittner wanted
to buy the property, but the owners de-
clined to sell. 1t is reported the United
Cigar Stores Company intends to add two
stories TO the old hotel and are negotiat-
ing with Mr. Bittner for 2 and South st.
so as to remodel the two structures into a
modern office building. The alterations
probably will cost between $4,000 and
800 COO
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
ACTIVITY AT HEWLETT.

John F. Scott rented for Mrs. Agnes D.
Bergen her house in Park place, Cedar
hurst, l.. l., to Captain Hartford w. II
Powell, Jr.; for the Hewlett Bay Company
a house in Everett av., Hewlett, to Rooer'
L. Strebeigh; for Mrs. Thomas F. White
place in Whites lane, Cedarhurst, L. 1.
to E. Naumberg; for Mrs. Walter Z
Stearns place in the Hewlett Bay prop
erty at Hewlett, l.. 1, to Burnet K Rug,
giles: for Miss NJ. Combe house at Hewlet'
to Miss Ella L. Moore, and for G. Clintor
Miller his seat in Ocean av. and Tangle'
wood Crossing. Cedarhurst. l.. l., te
Harry Lesser, Of st. Louis. Mo.
John f. Scott sold for Mrs. T. F. A
Bibby her house, built by her father, one
time Mayor Gilroy, in Franklin place
Ocean Crest, Far Rockaway, l.. l., ano
for William G. Hovey' house in Wes'
Broadway, Hewlett. and for E. S. Levi MS
house in Wyckoff place, Woodmere.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

to John P. Kane; also for the same com
pany to Perry Beadleston house, out
buildings and two acres for $4,000 and to
Gerard p. Tanteling house, garage and
four acres for s65, 600 There are several
other interesting deals pending.
These sales are only instances, but they
clearly show the demand for realty ir
this section and that people with money
are willing to invest and thus show their
confidence in the future of the section.
Among those who own property at Hew-
lett Bay are the following:-P. p. Beadle
ston, John p. Kane, Captain f. r. Mayer
Edward l.. Mills, James T. Kilbreth
George w. Loft. c. Harry Grimer, Norrie
Sellar Paul l.. Veecler. 1. T. Huntington
Robert Goodwin, Gerard P. Jameling
Tracy II. Harris. Russell S. Carter, Miss
Carroll Macy. j. Livingston, Jr.; w. p
W. Haff
Levin r. Marshall, Harold Strebeigfh, S
f. Morris. Jr.: Walter G. Stearns, DIR. A. s
Kelly, William Voss. Miss Fannie M
Campbell, w. d. Stiger, E. Holloway Coo
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Square. the property enjoys unusual ad-
vantages. There is an entrance to the
Seventh avenue subway i'm front OF the
property, i'm addition one block to tue east
Is the u. r. r. subway system in Broad
way: also the McAdoo tubes to New
Jersey. The stations of the sixth ana
Ninth avenue elevated lines are also only
r short distance away. Practically all
the surface lines in the city serve the
property. and one block to the south Is
the Pennsylvania station. making direct
connections with both Long Island and
New Jersey.
There has been a large amount OF ac'
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Levi Morris. The most interesting parcel
to be Offered consists of the northeast
corner OF Seventh avenue and Thirty
fourth street four-story hotel property,
measuring about 37x59 feet. Possession
can be obtained, provided certain pro-
visions in the lease are carried out.
r. II. Macy & co. own or control the
major portion Of the block square bound
ed by Broadway. Seventh avenue. Thirty
fourth and Thirty-fifth streets. having
recently added TO its already extensive
holding by the purchase of plot In the
Thirty-fourth street side.
Located only one block west Of Herald
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

tivity in this section OF Seventh avenue
during the past few months. The recent
announcement of the purchase of several
large plots for Improvement for concerns
identified with the needle trade has ere
ated stimulus to this section not known
for many years. This activity extends
both north and south OF Thirty-fourth
street
other interesting properties included In
the sale are two three-story store and
apartment buildings at Nos. 5sS and 599
Eighth avenue, between Thlrty-eighth
and Thirty-ninth streets; also No. 40 East
'Fourteenthc street. between Third ana
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Activity at Ridgewood.

S. s. Walstrum- Gordon &c Forman sold
for the estate OF Patrick II. Vaughan the
residence No a Valley View avenue
Ridgewood n. J., to George l.. Yates, and
for Samuel A. Dunn No. West Dayton
street to Henry w. Eells; also for August
La Chappelle No. 103 Circle avenue to
Thomas L. Prendergast.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Addition to Hotel Plaza.

That the Plaza Operating Company
owner OF the Hotel Plaza, is about to pro
ceed with the proposed addition TO the
hostelry is indicated by an application
made to the Board Of Appeals for a spe-
cial ruling on the height provision OF
the zoning resolution. Warren & Wet
more. architects for the operating com
pany. have asked permission to erect q
building exceeding the height require
ments at to 10 West 5sth St, in a one
and one-half times district.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Purchases at Montclair.

F. NJ. Crawley & Brothers sold for Mrs.
Mary T.. Babbitt the residence in the north
side of Myrtle av., near Clinton av., Mont
clair. n. J., to Mrs. Mary Thompson
Weicker. The residence contains eleven
rooms and sleeping veranda. The prop
erty has a frontage of 100 feet and ex-
tends to a depth OF 270 feet. The prop
erty was held at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Greenwich Estate Sold.

Mrs. Elizabeth Lauder Kellum sold her
estate at Mead's Point, Greenwich, Conn.
to Colonel Z. l. Bull through Ladd &
Nichols. 1t is valuable shore front prop
erty, and consists of ten acres Of land with
a Colonial residence only recently re-
modelled, and a large garage. 1t adjoins
the estate or Louis Watjens.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Banker Buys at Glen Head, L. I.

Il. S. e. s +. voss and Cocks & willcts
sold for Arthur Williams. Food Adminis-
L. l., adjoining the Engineers Country
Club. and consisting OF house. outbufld.
ings and fifteen acres TO R.C. MergargeAS
of II. c. Mergargel G. Co., bankers
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Buvs Plot at Greenacres.

Scarsdale Estates, Robert Il. Farley
president. sold plot in Greenacres av.,
Greenacres section OF Scarsdale TO James
Jarman of Scarsdale.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Sale at Montclair.

W. S. Benson and Mabel A. Corby sold
dwelling at % Macopin St, Montclair.
y. j.. to l.. y. Donohue
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Albert J. Akin. George o. Yeomans. E. p.
Bicknell. E. NJ. Stiger, E. H. Childs.
Henry T. Strong. o. q. Whitehead, Carle-
ton Macy, III. T. S. Green, John F. Scott
r. w. Stevenson, Arthur w. Pearce, c. NJ
Hamilton. Henry c. Everdell Clinton l..
Crane. Roderic B. Barnes, John c. Green
leaf Charles II. Simonds and Joseph 5.
Auerbach.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
buyers In the Bronx.


-. A. Trotta sold for Joseph @. Abra-
hanson 1.343 and 1,3i7 Tntervale av., two
five story apartments. S5xl2l.
Murray and Hill Company rcsold for Lof-
tin Realty Company the five story apart
ment. 22S fremont av.. 42x1o0.
Julius Trattner sold for A. Mariner sos
East 13Sth St. a five story apartment,
n 6xi0o. 10 n Miss Gutenberg.
Charles A. Weber sold for Darfeld Realty
Company. Inc, go East 14Sth ST., a three
story flat, 16.SxiO0, TO Giuse Scala.
Estate of Sallie T.. Stone sold through
Williamson & Bryan the two and half
story frame building at 1,S63 Cedar av.
r. Osborne Smith sold for NJ. T.. Ansbuet-
tel at 2,73S Creston av. to NJ W. Meter.
Angelo l.. Frumento sold for the Palher
Realty Company TO Sorach Peckaz two
dwellings, i0x100, at 2,12S and 2.l25 Clinton
Nv.
gamuei Cowen sold for Charles p. Lat
1ng ss Irvine ST., corner of-Seneca av.,
= fuor story flat.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Sales In Harlem,

The Grand Theatre, at West lieth st.
has been resod to Friedman broIners ~
Iosanh Selden and Morris Goldman
through J.. Kreger. ~
1oseph Paterno sold through II. n
Rraude e. Co. $50 West 114th St, an eign'
story apartment. 75x1co, to clients OF MOT
ris e. Meyers. a., -.
Kehoe &, Canero sold i3o and AL Eas'
INST st. two four story double flats' eacn
25x100. -.
I. L. Levin sold for the l. b. u. Hea,.s '.
cornorat tion TO Matsil Brothers the five
story flat. 2ex1o0, at 2S West 10th st.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Warren F. Johnston resold for Daniel
b Friedman TO Foot & Martin the sewn
story Park & Tilford building, at the south
west corner OF Columbus av. and 72d st,
5ox102.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-01

Most people lose half 81 every hatch.
and seem 90 expect u. Chick cholera or
white diarthoca a. the trouble. The L. :.
S.gs.rninent states that over half tho
chicks hatched die from this cause.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-01
10 RFEP TTF FACE
FRESH. CLEAR. Youthful

MR. important than the cosmetic
care for the oomrlevion Is IT, pfvs 10
s-7rc. To ~ .. the face cie1n O. -
youthful. there's nothing better than
common mercolizrd wrz. u ainorhs
tlsc soiie,i or faded wofu out skin uar-
ticlcS Cosmetic simply nid my hole
s-e:..>sssss to the comnlcVions That's the
difference By ~ means .acquirc tho
insrcolxcd wax habit. It's 20 easy -
ct an ounce 81 the wax % tSe drug.
rist's. apply NJ nigh; IKE cold cream
and was hi; az next morning There's
No deteuticu indours the Old skin oon-
Ing &c ~ gradually no one suspects
YOU are using anything. When In a
wrek or two the aluring Youthful. rnsc.
hike underskin b fully In Vlew-wcll.
ycu woa't want. or ned mafc-up
ccmnlexion after that II must b. APP
..'arent tha, this rroccss means eo-1r,ste
riddancc q an cuioneous hiemishes.
iss~ fre~sles, pimp'cs hlo;chcs and
hiackheaGs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-01
COTTON NERVOUS, CLOSE
PRACTICALLY UNCHANGED


~ Associated Pres
NEW YORK. April 3o-The cotton
market was nervous and Irregular a.
day Renorts thar more cotton was cpm
lns here Tor dslivsfy on contract had
an unrcttlinr effect on the "a crop no
sitlnnr. while the new craw was irnu.
encrd bv bullish crop ash acreage ad
fees. The general list closed sieidy
net 8 a. Is points lower on ola cron
rfyiccr tn general lirt closed stfa.
d. net L. rs points lower on oii crou
positions. but 10 - - points higher
and the new The decision hv tho
board 81 managers a. Close tht pxrh.n
rcs iomortnw led 10 o. good daal nf oven.
inr W ~ contracts fnr over thc wccl,
end
Tho market opened steady with near
months relatively easy on rcporfs that
Nav notices amounting .o about TOO
haies had hccn issued.
Tho market soon turned flrmcr how.
ever. on trade buying aud covering
prompted by private forecasts 81 show.
ers IN the eastern holt and an acreage
report ~ an Increase ~ - per cent.
The demand FROM shorts then suhsidcl
and the market turned easier during the
middle NJ the day In Wall Street.. we.
efn and southern selling
The official cl7te'a belt forecast
seemed rather mote favorable than OK.
l.ectcd and there w1s alfn soliin- an
unidvnfaile ABR nd,ices
Port receipts TO-DAY ees3e. United
states port siosks i.S0s ga. Experts
ia12S: exports fo OR this season $3.50.
SIS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-01
Saa Nn,onio Loses.

lrlrSToN April 3e--A two ilsrer
in 'hr ,hiri and O. tfnio ln thc eighth
r St,'h1urr. cleanup man ar Houston
drove Boz two runs and was Irresponsible
t.r 'w" w"rr. winning , rit' hers m'
Gee h.ro tnl.r hy th' slorc of : '0
Pearson pitched for Houston nod
hold Tho he1fF safe excerpt Tor The sov'
uta and ninth innings Voted started
ior tho tcrs bIt wl~ uw "Ht ~ the
-m. in tho first inning and unod hy
Umpire pnyl" fr disputiug decision
En fni.h,l uud uss bit 90 opp0r
tome times
ISlu Antoine ........ 0l0 600 Co.'S
Houston .......... nen an0 ok
Gl.s,u W,tacl and Eo-s lIlrkins and
Pearson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-01
QUICK Relief FROM
CONSTIPATION
CetDr. Edwards oliveTab

That Is tie jcyfui c. q t,szar,
since Dr.. Eowards prcducrd cErc
Tablets. the substitute ior caloncL
D.. Ed--zrxiS ; p.acficinF oiysiciaa
fG II ytas and caiomei's o.d-tras
enemy. discovered he forrruie 90 Of's
Tablets xlle lreatiEg pA.euis lr
chrome consdpaiics. and tor1id ligefL
d. Edwards Olive Tabic,s D. NJ,
certain calonel. but : hezlil.s. soothing
vegetable laxative.
No riping y he ''keynoie Of thc-c
little sugar coated. oiivf -colored tai
lets They csux TIE bowels ard Evcrto
81 normally. They neses loroe thun
10 uurziurzl ccti0a.
ifyou have a dark brown uoufa--
had breath "A dull. tired feeling SD.
lcedzche -tOUsa liver supauon.
,cuI find omck. sure and pieasani ~
tnIis fror1 on q tao II III. EDWARD
U1sr Iabsfs q h-dtine.
an1uzznds talf ticsnevcryuirfi iust
t5keeD r,<hl Tv ulem- lGc and -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-01
Galveston I: beaumont I.

BEAUMONT. Apri 3o-Clillh1ns
homo run iu the seventh with two mn
ha.-s give Galveston enough runs ir
a,r. t 3D. exporter ir th, third same
hi thr r.usr h.rr tutlfv
Cuje.H pitched fine hall for %" n
rlt and Oh civnd f4st cuppori cspcci
iiv ignm ths owdgld
Tho reelii was four On onc
Csitsrt0n 900 nf0 in0-'
p...u9,ort ......... 200 600 00i--i
slatirr,. Freeman and Elstrrly. Gid
CIR AVID ifauscr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-01
ror Worth livestock.

ruET NORTH. Apr1 .e-Cril. On.
c,ipts --1H; steady leoves su0 60.
'lUe-. rfnrsrrs 700 zoo 800. COWS a0O 10
$50 fif 20 oli 1880. bulls 5000 at
zoo ilv,e 90 zoo 1900
lfm receipts 2 lu. strlv. urh' iHn
.nt 1i-l haayv 1875 ai isoo~ medium
Ig1- ut ilIs- wieel W1- no req. ru1.
mon lo1. 20 if--. pigs No0 100 1880,
sh.rp. r-rin's 'oep. uuf"uoo hmhs
$500 at 1900 volriIurs 'fnn u 1900.
Ve'at 1000 90 1880 owes 200 no 1000;
culii zoo 90 600. gu.ts i.s az 600
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-01

In the Whole fisll ~ medicine there
b. not a healing remetiv that -;li repair
damage 20 the nerh more quickly thar
EALlARDs SNOW LlSIsiEN- l..
cuts. weinds spralns burns scalis and
rheumatism Its healing and penetrating
s~wer is exiraordlnary sold by an
druggists. 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-01

SHREVEPORT Apul T1nnpt
H'Hi'h double jus, u.cr shmt boz the
,rn'h inning started nily which
"r.t.d rN hits END Else RUNS and rnvr
ihr "gdlors another mmo over the
Npll,tou drove ln 80 tirirr 1nd win.
a.1= Iuus with o. double Tho fielding
90 Sfursrv jackson aud BROWN. frl.
uWol the game.
wichita lai'e ......... 1l' COO sos
shreveport ............ 600 500 o.b-g
kitchens and Appleton Nlr,r r1ld.
rll ard Nlun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-01
TT. WORTH Loses
At DALLAS 81
SPI DDERS GRAB ANOTHER GAME
DEFEATING SHREVEPORT
NM tn SIN.

DALLAS. April 1o Dallas tucked out
10 . to . victory over Furi Worth to-day
when. after wachtel pitched hinslg
nui uf h"lr in tho eighth caused rs
irnc'l hits nllIng tho hass with mono
"rt oilr.rn stumbled aul tell in rn.
.ur after iinus mfr Gy that would
have made th, thlrd wli.
70 i,n for e hit scoring The two runs
that won thc game
li1i'fs ..... ............ Goa 100 02x--i
Fort Worth ........ Nao ooH o1O--e
Robertson Dale ava C,m,y. Waoh.
90 and OI'rirn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-01
NEW YORK loses
To BOSTON AZ
NINTH INNING HITTING RiIIy
GIVES PM iDEi.Pnit GAME
At WASHINGTON.

NEW YORK April So Boston Dc.
fcn'ed Ncw York to-day hover hold
up the enme be- ,he fourth Inning and
after that MAYS h'gan Co l0sD his ~.
fe't.y'nofV inn,lier oscar Niit e. holi
"1i reported to the Boston club here
tlify
nnrion ................nn i unl il0-f
Sow York. .ioi oo0 Onn-- .
Walters and Fustrr. Eu,i and Mays
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-01
Wichita Il,cstock.

Sferiai q Tie News.
WICHITA Mans. Apri 20 100 CT.
tie. steady; stccrs $50 10 1859. COWS
nnd heifers $50 g. 1880; Stookcrs an!
fccscra - o. ii7s: sioek COWS ari
fcif-rs $50 u 500. bulls ga to 900.
calves $50 o. ii.s; Coo hors. steady top
lsis: husk iseh u iiif.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-01

Srirw couulryinn BE doe 30" % t..l 81
.Iiror UrprlNE pdf's 900 strength.
ems the liver AMI hnwDls nnl rcsior'a
tho rlsF Moou of hDIlih in thr check.
Sold hy all drugvF;t 2it
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-01
CalIrd In slNiIi.

PHILADELPHIA. Aprll aO.-nain
ended todnv's opening game Of tho
Philadelphia New York mnrics in tho lat.
t'r hllf uf tho sixth inning with the
lora's leading Score.
Ntp YORK. DON. ........... COZ tl1--2
'Th4rdeiphil ............... Ooi O3X-t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-01
brooklyn loses
CAME At BOSTON
RAIN HATS OPENING GAME PHI.
ADEIPlIIt NEw YORK 81.
RifS ~ SMITH.

~ NffofFnffi ffesf.
EoErON. April 3e--rhrcc hits. 10.
tiher with Wards error ami wild
riirh guNo Boston three runs in the
fourth inning today boston winning the
lfuul game ~ tho srles
fiIunlNn ............. 0n0 nn0 OO0-n
I'nrtnn .................0 600 500 O0N 3
rilnrr. Ward. McQuQlQan. T,ucl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-01
Phaadflphit ., Washington q.

WASHINGTON. Amin au--A ninth
inning batting rails enabled rhlld"'-
uhA 90 win from Washington in the
FIRST Same ~ tn srrifs in'llv
phlIdthhm ..... N's nnn i0f-q
Warrington ........... COS 900 o9o-f
pcfi,irp md KINNEY p.rrir..h. Erick.
eu ANA Courtney. Zachary $ mcm