davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
TRACES CAUSES OF
RISING CITY DEBT
Realty Board Analyses Munich
pal Expenditures for
Last Ten Years.

The Real Estate Board OF New York
has made an analysis OF city expendi-
lures for the last ten years and has Sc
lected certain items which the board be-
lieves are accountable for the tremen-
dous increase in interest paid on the city
debt. In q statement issued yesterday
the board declares that the situation re-
vealed by these figures should secure
the most earnest attention not only OF
real estate owners but also of business
interests generally. The statement fol-
lows
I'm 1910 the amount of expenditures
was s34.014, ,609.12. In 1920. $53,1S5,-
1908. an increase OF nearly so per cent.
The total amount levied for interest and
amortization in the 1921 budget was
$63.476.4S2.06. For all purposes. includ-
ing the redemption of tax notes and spe-
cial revenue bonds, s1o7,77S.527.30. Even
this large amount did not include ST.
900, 900 of special revenue bonds issued
to pay teachers salaries.
"The entire amount for all such pur-
poses levied in 1910 was S53,402, ,364.35.
The expenditures for city government
purposes increased from $125. $50, ,036.14
in 1910 to s226,037,S70.13 in 1920. These
increases are alarming and II continued.
must lead to serious financial embar-
rassment. The tax rate averages in the
various boroughs, including water
charges, nearly 8 per cent. on full valua-
ton in spite of the great increase in the
revenues of the city other than from
taxes and assessments. During this
period the expenditures Of the city for
permanent improvements. and improve
ments less permanent in character, were
s720,3S9.S05.
I'm 1920 the total disbursements OF
the city. including redemption OF tenn
porary loans and corporate stock were
s746.7sS,4S9.s4. These figures are stag
gering and should emphasize the neces-
sity for the ablest business management
of the great corporation known as the
City OF New York. The affairs OF this
municipality are so tremendous that
they should be divorced entirely from
politics and carried on as are the af-
fairs Of any other great corporation.
The owners Of the 100000 one and
two family houses and of the 107,0
ing as to whether a candidate for munic-
ipal office is a Democrat or Republican.
The only question to be considered is
this: Is he capable and honest?
"Men who cater to organizations for
votes; men who are not strong enough
to stand against political pressure. and
men without business knowledge or ex-
perience should not for a moment be
considered.
I'VE are at a crisis In municipal gov
ernment. Already the constitutional
limit of taxation has been reached and
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

and 1sadore Reisler: also for John p.
Peel Company the front part OF the
fifth floor In 10 West Eighteenth street
to Joseph November.
r. & G. Pflomm leased to Markowits
Brothers the twelfth floor in % West
Thirty-second street.
Albert b. Ashforth. Inc. leased the
building at 2S East Seventy-fourth
street to Madame Jeanne Lamballe also
leased Office space in the new Bankers
Trust Building on the northwest corner
Of Madison avenue and Fffty-seventh
street to William A. Fraser.
Walter r. Sherwood leased the store
at 64-56 Dey street. 70 Chris. D.
schramm & Son, of West Chester, Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
BY HERBERT $. SWAN.

Secretary of Zonino Committee, NeD
York.
In the past our States have hesitated
and delayed in passing welfare legisla-
ton on the ground that the enactment
Of laws relating to shorter hours Of
labor, the abolishment OF child labor,
the provision Of old age pensions. com
pensation for industrial accidents, &C.,
would result in a situation where the
State maintaining the lowest standards
would enjoy such q superior advantage
In competitive markets as to make the
adoption of such laws nothing short OF
disastrous to local industry. Whether
this contention has or has not been borne
out by experience Is somewhat outside
the scope Of the present discussion ex-
cept in so far as it relates to the en-
actment Of coming regulations.
Strange to say, when II comes to zorl-
ing, this objection has never been raised.
On the contrary. the general impression
seems to prevail and very justifably so,
too. that the unzoned community is mt
a very serious disadvantage as com.
pared with the community that has
adopted zoning ordinance. Especially
is this so In the case Of metropolitan
areas with numerous suburbs.
In such instances the prospective
home buyer Is more and more aften ask
ing himself the question, "Why should
buy my home In an unzoned town where
my house may at any moment be
flanked with apartments, factories or
garages and its value seriously impaired
when for the same price ] can buy just
as good q house In a town that thinks
enough Of its homes to- protect them with
the strong arm OF the law against inju-
rious uses?" The mortgage lender, too.
is with Increasing frequency asking him.
self why should I lend my money on
property which may at any time have
its value so deprecated through the con-
struction Of out OF place buildings that l
may be forced to institute foreclosure
proceedings and buy the property myself
In order to protect my equity when In an
adjoining suburb I can invest my money
in real estate mortgages with the COM
munity itself, guaranteeing the value OF
tho property. as It were. against prema-
ture depreciation through precipitate
and unwarranted changes In the build
ing's environment by preventing the in
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

the law firm of Morris & McVeagh. who
plans to improve the site with modern
residence. Brown -Wheelock Company
represented the seller
Charles j. Quinlan of Wood, Dolson
Company, Inc, resold for the Sobel
Realty Company the four story dwell
ing. 22x100, at "a West Seventy-fifth
street. between Columbus avenue and
Central Park West. The property was
purchased three weeks ago by the Sobel
Realty Company through the same
broker
John p. Leo, Jr., sold for Carter &
Glass 430 West 160th street, a three
story dwelling. 1Sx100.
James A Dowd sold for the Scoville
Realty Company the two three story
dwellings at 103 and 105 Morningside
avenue to Jules w. Knittel.
J. S. Maxwell sold for Sayer T. Slaw-
son 76 West 127th street, three story
dwelling, 16.sx100.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05


"The tax figure for the year 1921 is
already known" he continues. The
other operating expenses for 1921 are
estimated on the same basis as those OF
1920. The operating expenses. there
fore, in these properties for, the year
1921 represents an amount which. fol-
lowing the above computation. would
warrant an increase in rent over 1916
of at least 50A per cent. without pro
viding for any greater return upon the
equity or the invested capital. AS a
matter of fact. the rent increase war
ranted would be higher than that given,
for while in high class apartment houses
SO cents out Of every dollar OF rent Is
paid for service, in our buildings more
than this is paid out. In 1919-1920
the services given our tenants cost 55
cents out of every dollar of rent re-
cefved."
"Since 1915 the company has in
creased its rents in all Of its Manhat-
tan tenements 46 per cent. and this in
crease has enabled us Cd to pay all
the increases in our operating expenses.
(2) to pay all the increases in our mort
gage Interest rates. CD to set aside a
fair amount for wear and tear, obsoles-
cense and depletion and (4) to earn an
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

passed. This year s27.ooo.ooo could not
be placed in the tax levy. although APP
proved in the budget, and must be bor-
rowed. II there are no economies and
the assessment rolls are not increased
the city would be Obliged TO borrow
Sol.o0oo to meet city expenses beyond
the tax levy. AS there is no consider
able commercial building. and as new
housing is largely exempt. IL is diff
cult to see how there can be an in
creased assessment roll"
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
METHODISTS PURCHASE
WEST SIDE DWELLING
To Be Used as Church for Jap.
onese; Other Deals.

New York City Society OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church has purchased
the FIVE story house, 25x10o. between
Broadway and Riverside Drive, at 325
West 10sth street. 1t will be used to
house the Japanese NJ. E. Church on
the first floor and the Japanese Home
Club. and will have dormitories for stu
dents and others on the upper floors.
Worthington Whitehouse, Inc. sold for
Miss Mary u. Hoffman 116-11s East
Eightieth street. two three story dwell
ings. 36.sx102.2. to Lewis s. Morris Of
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Washington Heights OFFICE
5s5 West 1s1st Sc. Tel. eoes
wadsworth. open until 10
p. NJ.
pcwntowu Office. zos Broad
way. Open Q A. NJ. 70 10 p. NJ.
Sundays r. n, 70 10 p. n.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

thority on building operation and man
keep up the pre-war return. This au-
thority distributes the 80 per cent in
crease in rent as follows: Fifty per
cent, operation and maintenance per
cent. FIRST mortgage interest charges !:
25 per cent. second mortgage interest
charges. amortization. depreciation and
owners income.
increase in Maintenance Costs.
Mr.. Robinson then quotes the operat-
ing and maintenance expenses for the
Tuskegee and Hampton apartments Of
the City and Suburban Home Company.
occupied by negro families. for 1915 and
1Q00 ae foIloxys.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
New York Herald Branch Offices: I:

10th -. and 7th Ave. office
Tel Chelsea 1000. open day
and night.
Brooklyn offices - ~ Court
81. Tel. Sass Main. Open
until 10 r. NJ.
Bronx 0ffioe--5ts willis Av.,
1T 1fsth 81. T.l. psss Meiross.
opsn until 10 y. ~.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Roebling Street
ia2--ore Jensen
sands street
<6--Ben T. Herman
Schenectady Avenns
c25-Louis Green
Seventh Avenue
ssc-M. wiskind
54ls-Mrs. d. Jacobs
sheepshead Bay Road
l5o2-Morr!s Wilensky
Shore Road
Shore Road & Eas. 10th Ave.
Theo. Endress.
Sixth Avenue
6oo7-H. slipcan
Sixth Street West
i12s-G. De Foe
Smith Street
1Np-N. CtraWEAte
22l-Bernard Pollak
st. Johns Place
s22-Alcock Adv. Agency
state Street
2i2-Julius Jacobs
Surf Avenue
li3o3-J. A. Fsnelll
I3509-william y. Hoffman
Sutter Avenue
51S-I. Giaeberman
Third Avenue
4Tf5-P. Smith
4s2i--H. Pearlmsn
71o3-M. Tuckman
Tompklns Avenue
so5-M. Helfsnd
4o4-S. Eiklns
Vanderbilt Avenue
62s-M. Jsnowltz
Warren street
5Ii-Louis Schwartz
Wilson Avenue
2op-Bklyn Adv. Agency
wyckoff Avenus
2Is Mrs. Mary f. Frank
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Wcstchester.

APART1fENT 70 let. five large outside
rooms. new brick building. private porch; {;
tesidsntial section; modern conveniences.
Stsan heat and hot water; 500; near all sta
uousj Immediate possession. Apply BAU.
MAN, III West "a st., Mount Vernon, or
Jefferson place. Mount Vernon. 2467 Hill
crest. Mount Vernon.
SEVEN rooms and bath. sleeping porch.
garage. from July !: two years lease:
finest location IN the pelhams. six minutes
wait- from station. Phone Rector 6ss1 be.
tween 10 A. NJ. and 4 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Jersey City, ". J.
IS Jersey Ave.-Jacob slutzsti
8 montgomery st.-Anthony
. Montgomery st.-Mey.r zins
G32 Newark Ave.-A. J. SteursS
Kingston, y. Y.
II. Hendricks
Leonia. n. j.
Hillside Ave.-Klein Rexail CO.
Long Branch. n. J.
llis Broadway-Harry Levin
Long Island City
~ Jackson Ave.-Queens A. AZ.
363 Jackson Ave.-D. Bergman
Jackson and 4th St.-Queensbors
Newspaper Service
Hunter Ave. and Bridge Plaza
Geo. p. Hules
$50 Jackson Ave.-I. Goldbergsr
Lynbrook. T.. I.
Newsdealer-Grosofsky
Madison. y. j.
IS Main st.-Benj. Kemeellor
Metuchen. v. J.
900 Main STA. Miller
Mineola, l.. j.
100 Harrison Ave.-w. Bri,toa
MontcIair. ". j.
Care Montclair Times-Stucer
Morristown, y. j.
IS Park Places. S. Soukin
Mount Vernon. n. Y.
is East First STA. Fsbricant
Newark, v. J..
stn Broad St.-F. y. Somrarr
100 Summer Ave.-White Ad. Az.
sos tnion Bldg.-Scheck Ad az.
2Q1 Market St.-Coldsmith CO.
22s Market St.-Unitod Service
New Brunswick. ". J.
1870 Albany st.-schneider Bros.
New Rochelle. Ny.
Z North Avenue--1. n. Istker
40 North Ave.-Louis Entin
Nyack. v. Y.
50 Main st.-wm. =. Rugbes
oSotef bays IL. i.
p. J. scurfy
Paterson. Nj.
2s2 Market st.-Samuel Pet
PeekskiIl. N. Y.
1881 Main St.-Benjaniin Bsnsfy
PIainfieId. ". J.
w. c. Doebins
Railway. ". j.
IFS Main st.-Henry Lift
Red Bank, y. J.
II Broad St--M. y. Tetlsy
Richmond HIN. l.. I.
Iii10o Jamaica Ave.-Lagrcncs
Bancert
Ridgewood. l.. I.
Breslaw a Esrck
22f Main St.-Tave & Adler
Roctaway Beach. v. Y.
t0T Bouleva rd--Meyer Fine
i9S Boulevard-A. T. Neber
Rockville Centre. l.. I.
20 Village Ave.-wm. n. Heilss
Bank Bldg.-Miss Anna Miller
somerville. n. J.
Jacob II. Genert
South yorwalk, Conn.
IS washburn st.--Globs Advsr-
tising Agency
South Orange, ". Y.
I SO! Orange Ave-. A. wsiiaes
stamford. Conn.
'reT Atlantic Ave.--Est-off q
navitogf
summit. v. r.
4j Union pi--David Taihu<h
Tarrytown. \. Y.
i5 Main St.--John Peters
Tenany, n. J.
,Clintcn Avc.--T. ~. Coyts
Union Mn. n. =.
40 Bergenline Ave -Leneth Ad-
tcrtising Agency
west Chester. ". Y.
Main st.--vest Chester Nevsco.
winfield. l.. I.
Queens Blvd and Bliss Ave.
George Lipkind
roukers. n. Y,
SIS South Brosdvay-Barrst1
Rebincwits
Q Pslisade Avss-pan IedsxmAD
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED
Long Island.
80.
FOREST HILLS. GARDENS. L. I.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS, L. 7.
three rooms and bath. housekeeping; to
October 1 or longer. Apply 10 Superintend-
ent..ssor phone boulevard 6545.
JAMAICA-Beautiful residential section. two
second floor new two family apartments,
now ready: seven rooms, tiled kitchen. tiled
bath with shower and garage. Apply ~
side Station,
SEX CATE--Ideal 3 room apartment. won
derfui location, overlooking ocean; house
n tttstruction; decorate 70 suit; ready July
/. Phone BAZEf.L, 1852 Coney Island or
NEPTUNE GARAGE. 18th st.. corner Nep-
truo av.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Main office-2s0 Broadway.
Tel. 10000 Worth. Open day
and night,
Principal Uptown Office
Herald Building, Herald so'
Tel. Chelsea 1000.
Hsriem Office - EOS West
ff5th Sc, Near Seventh Ave.
Tel. Te4 Norningsids. oper
nnfil 10 p. N,
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
APARTMENTS WANTED.


Furnished.
-
GENTLEMAN, 10. widowcr. wants complete
iy furnished housekeeping apartment. East
side. about s5th st. or south Of iod st. TATE,
50 Broadway. Phone Bowling Green iii0.
WANTED suite OF 2 or . rooms and bath
~ gentleman In refined bachelor apart
nnejtt. Address r. w. B.. r. o. Box 229. City
Han. station. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Unfunished.

or four room apartment,
unfurnished, upper West Side. Write r. A.
=, room sc2, f6o Pearl st.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
SUBURBAN AGENCIES

SUBURBAN AGENCIES
Asbury Park. v. j.
Tfe Mattison st.-H. A. Border
Astoria, J.. i.
sp3 Broadway-Sam Yudien
2T2 Grand Ave Bent. G. Rifkir
sos Second Ave.-Joseph Farbe'
man
Atlantic Highlands. y. ].
y. s. Cruiser
Bloomfield. y. y.
BLOOMFIELD Centre-Gariock s
Mishci
Brick Church. ". '.
5ni Main St.--L. y. YeaEer
Cedarhurst. J.. l..
8. Torwitz
l.. Hur7vltz
College Point. T.. 7.
So Fourth Ave.-w. j. Muller
Dobbs Ferry, v. Y.
50 Main ST.. L. 1sreal
East orange. ". ].
sf4 Main St.--Max Norman
Hlmhurst. l.. I.
Broadway and Court st.-John-
sons Pharmacy
Eneiewood. ". j.
Dean st.-Engiewood New
Company
Far Rockaway. T.. I.
Mott Avcnue-M. nraivin
Flashing. l.. 7.
e Lawrence St.--Ragin & Richter
Freehold. Y. y.
G.. J. Taylor
Freeport, l.. I.
Railroad Avo.-G. l.. Braltw ate
Hackensack. y. J.
Hackcnsack News-M. Okin
Hampstead. 4. 7.
Eugene J. Geer
Hoboken. ". J..
l6t-second Ave.-wm. Schroeder
Huntington, l.. I.
Main St.--E. W. Trainsr
Jam sica, T.. 7.
Iba Fulton st.-Bsnjamin Cert,
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

1sOth Street
1s0th ST. a Washington Ave. =
p. Pearlnan
T3s E.-A. j. Leventhal
e64 E.-Morris Gorden
o6f E.-M. Gordon
1S3rd Stree.
~ E.-Michael Solomon
T2 E.-Mlchacl wolman
2O4th street
$40 E.-S. Antonowsky
c05th Street
SIS VS.. Oppcnheimer
231st Street
100 w.-Kingsbridge Pharmacy
tM. BelD
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Fulton street
1905. Knapp
36T-B. r. Sherwood
36T-Borough Adv. Agency
11s0-Bedford Adv. Agency
|11so-Chas. Kass
1422-L. Cohen
.212s--I. Bukzin
oa1S-T. Brown
31f3-L. Gerson
Gates Avenue
1f-Bagley Bros.
ii0i-Bushwick Adv. Agency
Glenmors Avenue
745-L. Samuel
Grand Street
sfe-Meyer Eisenberg
Greene Avenuc
sJ7-L. Elnbender
HaIsey Street
s03--Morris Shapiro
i0s2-II. r. Loehr
Henry Street
13-Mrs. Augusta Berman
Hicks Street
s-Mrs. r. Mattor
Hoyt Street
l0-Aibert Bros.
3fJ-Michael Darcy
Kings Highway
Kings Highway Sta.-P. Oberg
brighton Linc)
Kingston Avenue
367-L. Lehman
Leonard street
20I-F. For
Lewis Avenue
32s-B. Goods'ein
36o-R. i. Madeheim
Liberty Avenue
90e-Hyman Shafier
Llnwood street
ZiS-M. Shber
Lincoln Place
s42-F. II. Fisher
Livingston street
275-Samuel wasserman
Main Street
Charles Marrons.
tanhattan Avenue
d udson NJ. Mahis
Pharmacist
Marion street
D. Lesser
Myrtle Avenue
II z. Pcrimutter
aG. 7. Guariui
ADV Agency
o369-Nrs. Mary f. Frank
New Utrecht Avenus
sooi-Ios. Rubin
Tf0o-Louis Lifschutz
New York Avenue
55-Iiarry Dosik
Ncylns street
5o-L. forrest
Ninth Street
s2s--M. Peck
Nostrand Avenue
sp3--Abr. Friedman
S29-P. Pollack
ib34--Ernest Seamon
Pitkin Avenue
222T-w. NJ. Chapman
Ralph Avenue
sie--Joseph Kay0
Reid Avenue
is5-A. Charles Norton
Rogers ANenue
iis-s. Shultz
Rocknway Avenue
sst--J. A. Brown
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08
ZRa&4AZBB}&S1l
Yesterdays Results

At Lindale 8, LaGrange 0.
At Carrollton 0, Rome 8.
At Cedartown z, Griffin 6.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08
D8S1 RNATtONS
1vnrN tax canSnS nrOfI-tearS.

D8St ENATtcNS
Luxury tax causes profl-tears.
As a man thinks so is his car.
The concert of nations is a bowling
success.
All pay and no wcr..; makes CON
gress dull.
And now the ship of STATE lists TO
import side
International shoes ale &iped on
the diplomat.
Some people try to keep in the
sun by shady deals.
Skeletons may now be imported
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08
HUNTINGTON

HUNTINGTON, July 8.-Ihe DIS
trlct Sunday school meeting which
which held at Pleasant Grove church
Sunday afternoon, wal largely at
tended from other Sunday schools
in the district. Inspiring talks were
made by the different Sunday school
superintendents on Religious Edu-
cation" and What the Father and
Mother Owe the Sunday School Su-
perintendent" Claude Johnson had
charge of the program.
The Sunday school of Pleasant
Grove Baptist church will hold its
annual picnic at Myrtle Springs next
Friday, July 8. All members OF
the congregation are requested to
meet at the church at 8 O'Clock,
where cars will be provided to carry
them to the springs. All members
..wilI join in to make it most en-
occasion.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Query, of
Sumter City are spending the week
with Mrs. Guerry's sister, Mrs. Ed
Kinard.
Miss Vera Hayes spent last week
in Leslie the guest of Miss Eois Will
liams.
Mrs. Sallie Williams IS still con-
fined to her room by illness.
Miss Geraldine Ryals was the
guest of Misses Adele and Clara
Belle Ethridge Sunday night and
Monday.
Misses Bertha and Verna Kinard
and Flora Castleberry were the
guests of Mrs. Claude Johnson Sun
day.
Mrs. Ennis Snipes, of Rehoboth
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Frazier, returned
to her home Monday.
Mrs. John Perry spent Monday
with Mrs. Claude Johnson.
Mrs. ]. j. Kinard and family spent
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edd Kinard.
Misses Ethel and Lucille Kinard,
Maude Cheek, Terra Kinard and
Messrs. Wilson Ryals, Edwin Sam
son, John Bray and A. L. Gleaton
were visitors at the home of Mrs.
M. c. Harris Sunday afternoon.
Miss Louise Bradley returned to
her home Saturday after weeks
visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Ennis Snipes.
Miss Maude Cheek spent Satur-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
At Boston 8, Cincinnati ?.
At New York Is, Brooklyn Z.
At Philadelphia ?, ST. Louis Is.
Only three games scheduled,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08

Another time she is a raving
beauty is when the drug store de-
I7ers her complexion next door.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08

WARWICK TAKES
GAME HERE TO5
Rain Interferes, Chasing
Crowd-Return Game
Monday

Warwick took Americas to q
cleaning on the Playground baseball
diamond Thursday afternoon by. a
score of 9-5. !. vas game OF $ m
Kings featured by two showers OF
rain which interrupted the contest
and sent bulk of the crowd home
in the midst of the third inning, and
by several bad plays, two OF when
Inv Americas players resulted IN
heavy scoring of the visitors.
Warwick brought a formidable or
panization, strengthened by hlreo
nlavers from elsewhere, and Amcrl-
Gus used fuu~ outsiders in her lineup,
Gibson, of Plains, and chatham
Gibbs and Butts, of Bucna Vista.
Butts did the hurting for Amerlcus,
delivering a fairly good game, and
Tommy Hooks, veteran local catcher,
received. 1t was not bad game
to watch, and but for the untlmely
showers would have satisfied the
fans for their time and money spent,
Americas is billed to play re-
turn game in Warwick next Monday
The lineup of Thursdays game:
WARWICK Coleman, BIB; }. Md
dlebrooks, c; Harper, CT; S. Middle
brooks, 2b; Story, 1b; Simpson, RI;
Hamilton, IS; Harvey, p; lvcy, H.
AMERICUS-Gibson, eff; Lane, II /;
Hogg, IF; Cogdell, 1b; Hooks, c; L.
Jennings, 2b; chatham, 3b; GIBBS
IS; Butts, p.
Score by innings:
Warwick. .-- .--- ----O3O 300 VS.
Americas .- 600 004 10-5
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08

The Indiana man who tried to get
married on a hunting license evi-
IDENTIFY considered he was game.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08

LEXINGTON, July 8. - Every
whinny of Man o. War is answered
by his private valet-Frank Lotus.
There's not an hour that the valet
Of the greatest race horse of all time
isn't in attendance. Lotus sleeps
near the paddock.
81 am Man o Wars valet by self
appointment" says Lotus.
81 attended him during his rae
ing career. I learned to love him.
When Mr.. Riddle decided to re-
tire Man O. War | asked TO be al
lowed to care for him.
I'm kept busy, too.
"There's exercise for Man O War
each morning
"How he loves it! He strains
to be off the minute the saddle is
put on.
Back in his place there's a rub
down and manicure.
'Anothcr hour of my time is taken
up playing with Man o. War. | put
on the gloves and box him. He
blocks and taps back with his prince
ly head.
"Then there's the visiting hour
~~~~~~~--~-~~~-~>-~~~-~~-- l-~
day in Americas the guest of friends,
Miss Minnie Perry was the guest of
Miss Vera hayes Sunday night and
Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08
It'll be a naval hollerday.

Chicago is arrelting dairymen for
watering their milk. Perhaps they
call it 'liquidating assets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
At Nashville 7, Mobile 8.