davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

All owners of auutuur property prop.
irty benefited hv HlIi Improvement. AuI
Nor property liable Co assrs s.IU..t .U"
reuy notified that ai W4ft... .t.
fuDh improvements % benefits
property thereby, and any claim
IecNuus to tho uHHuEamru.a aH Ha...
forth shall uv filed va writing Iu tho
office II Mrs Frank seaman. Dlt aud
ttor. of tho City of Tulsa. Oklahoma. uu
before the lsth day Of Npvembor lI1I. OF
300 clock A NJ uul the same shall bg
hoard Boy the Board uf rummissio0tfa ON
the 18TH day Of November 1874 at % 900
clock a. NJ, and any rlaim ur Objections
not 60 filed iu wfiUrg before said time
shall be deemed waived.
DATED this ith day II Soycmhcr 1924.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

REAL COLD WEATHER BARGAIN
NASH SEDAN
Five wire wheels; new paint; new
cord tires; seat covers. Completely
oyerhaulcd and runs fine. An ex-
ceptional opportunity TO get closed
ear cheap,
BoBsT MOTOR COMPANY
llZl South Main ST. Usage ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

LO9T. Bird dog, large pointer white with
brown head and brown spot on back
Wui nay ihcral reward. Call p. e.
uBter, caro- Cosdcn pips Line Co. or
oraEe 1904,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

livery bed. 1918 model good running
nrder. good tires; big bargain, price sl0o.
1919 ~ Third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
AUTOMOBILES
AuToMonILEs FoR sALE .
A prrRoir ELECTRIC

wltI, nov battery. fgliy guaranteed f0g
same as new car. You take no chances
Terms 10 rctponHible parties. Bottom
Bros. Motor %. Cedar i22a. 400 h.
Fifteenth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

i0sr English setter. dark Eray. short
law~s is~. mas diH'oWpur. rcp.at tediy
coughs. is under treatment aud will prob
uhly die unipHa treatment continued.
AuawrrH to Prince, reward. Cedar 1851
cedar 1880, Geo. s Thomas. i6ie W
Cameron.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

LOST. Liberty National hank statement.
elthri Iu telephone offlCp or between
THIRD and Main. s20 s. Frisco. Usage
Att0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

Pubilshrd In the Tulsa Dary world, No
Vember = O., 9, Z! ~. g. 10 H. > ~, ~
e. Is. 1921. World Publishing company.
pubIshcrsl.
SPECIAL ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
Under and by virtue Of section % ~
Article 10 ~ the Cuuautuuou OF the
state Of Oklahoma. and ordinance So.
"21G Of the city Uf Tulsa. state OF okla
Ecctiag the undersigned, tho Mayor ~ the
City of Tulsa Oklahoma. to- coli "a special
election for the purpose hereinafter cot
ana approved on the goth day ot October
ysSiii ana pgS,ishg33 ,isi.3 IN tln ths Tulsa p"9y
OF Tulsa Oklahoma, do hereby call and
proclaim spegial election 10 DO held 'o
day, N0venlh'r the 2sth 1874, for the
purpose Of submitting " the qualified
property taN-payttg electors Ot sad tity
u Tulsa, Oklahoma, toe following propo-
sition'
SHAH the city of Tulsa. state of ukia.
homa, incur an indebtedness by H., ling
coupon bonds Of said city OF Tulsa. okla
homa, 90 be known and dcsignated as
.'Wutcrworks Bonds ot Tulsa. Okiehoma".
Million Eight funded Thousand CC. 500
oo0,OO) Dollars. tU provide funds for tho
purpose Of dtfraying the expense aui pay D.
ing the cost OF acquiring. constructing and
equlpping Watcrworka and water supply
Fyytom from the Spnviuaw Greek. near 81
County, state 81 oklahoma, To and int q
tho city OF Tulsa. OklaL ma, and TO be
owned exclusively by said city ns a pub
lic utility and, levy ana collect an annual
tax IN addition 10 all other taxes, upon
al the taxable property IN said city
sufficient TO pay the interest on said
bonds as II falls due. and also To consti
tute a sinking fund for the payment o.
the principal thereof when due Haiu
bonds 10 bear interest not TO exceed ths
rate OF Six t6SrD per ccntum per aunum
| payable scfni-nuuuaIly. aud 10 become duH
serially within twenty-five t2JJ yeatE
! from their date.
The ballot used 40 said election shall
set out the proposition. a. above aot fOrtn,
I and shall also contain the words
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

LuNI'. MaIa Bslrian police DOG gray aud
black. rpHgmhlt4 q wolf. reward. Osags
fi'S. Paul Aruou s. 1u.. Rockford ana
Frisco tracks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

sunday niRht with wide handle bars.
Hdward FOR Information leading to recov-
cry, Usage o9s1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

IT CANT bs the high freight rates that
cause some stores so charg" ~ for mems
work sphca as W. get most Of our ladies
now style footwear by express and only
charge fit5 for the cleopatra sandals Al
ais 81 Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

0f' l'N lhat tho assessor MS
hereby levied against each Ot tho above
described lois and parcels uf land shall
uoar intcrtst vt the rate lf seven pet
tcntum - por CtuO per nnuum, aud
both prmcirol and Interest Arn hcroby de-
c'ated 20 De a debt against ,ha .uvutrs Of
land ana Hen u1'uu such lots and
parcels OF land prior to all other Items.
except The lien fur state, county ana ciiy
taxes from this date. and tho -4ma shall
be enforced and collected ns oJher taNts
lu the city Ot Tulsa. Oklahoma. ARE en-
forced ana collected. W may be recovered
and the lien enforced by appropriate judi
ClHl pfuCeed}urH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
Attest

tFFRyH,SK e. DUNCAN City Attorney.
Pubiished in the tulsa Daily Worid
November Z, 5, . 10. n, 1921. Tmo
world Publishing Company, puliAherl
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON As
SESSMENTs FOR PAVING IN
NtMBHR s8J. CITY or TULSA.
OKLAHOMA;
In compliance with the resolution of
the board Of Commissioners adopted on
the 4th daY Of November, 1921. notice II
hereby given that the Board uf Counis-
si0ners 0t the CITY Of Tulsa Oklahoma
has examined the estimate and state
mont of tho CITY Engineer as 10 TIE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
aPECIAL NOTICES

SECOND ANNUAL meeting OF stock hold
ots OF A. H G. Plumbing q Heating
ca. viii be held Al s5h N. Main, city of
Tulas. O'Clock In the evening OF Novem-
bcr 1ith 1891, A. u, 9. Plumbing
usnting Coz W 4. peHerry. preslhent,
uH F. g. BTRECK. osteopathic physl'
clan. has moved from upartWent !.
Temple apartments .i0G W. ffth 1T, 20
suite 30 New Daniel nldg. office phone
Cadar 2nNl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

An Ordinance TO apportiou, levy
and assess the cost uf improving a
portion OF Admiral BoulevBrd Gatk
Place. from the West limo Of N0sr-
dale Avenue to the Southctly pruJcc.
tlon Of the West line OF Block 8,
Oyerlaok PARK Addition, included
within street Improvement District
No. 293 against the abuttinE prop
trty, the property benefited and other
property liable To assessment and the
owners thereof In said street linz
pruvemcnt District. and declaring an
emergency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

WOMEN Why suffer when Rests va
riusl Couea the greatest uterine tonlc,
give speedy relief Tor all ailm pacu-
liar to your sea7 They are the prescrip-
tion ~ Hn eminent specialist aud sold un-
dor posi- I've guarantee 20 give resulfa or
money refunded call Onage gi2l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
PURELY rERsoNAL

AL PARTIES are hereby notified that
win mot be responsible for any bills con
trHCtrd by my wife, Ethel G. Wood, on or
after this date. A g, Wood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

Attest
Mrs. FRANK SEAMAN,
cry Auditor.
Approved
FRANK r.. DTNCAN.
Cliy Attorney,
10 26-2t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-18

CD Life Insurance Carries the Load Of Family Responsibility
Q) Life Insurance CneY Into a Habit of Systematic
81 Life Insurance CaneY Into # Your Banker
% Life Insurance CaneY Into the Of Stable
Insurance Cni@Y Onto Feet Of u Sickness
(6 Life Value Fmd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Constructor Work
Increases i'm Country
5Es525 Buildings Planned in
@7 Cities Last Month; One
third Are DWELLINGS

August building statistics reported
to ~ We American Contractor from 1877
cities of the United States confirm
other evidences that construction ac
t,vity is strengthening. The number
of building permits issued in these
cities etlring August is 81, 525. as
against A5.227 permits issued in POI
cities during July. The valuation of
the August permits is $3.50 OPS, s35, and
Of the ,Nly rermils is s163, l0l .S5s.
Considering the number of cities max
ing retu1ns fer each month respec-
lively the average valuation of permits
for cities lw somewhat larger FOR Au-
gust, being SS12.329, whereas the aver
age valuatlpn per city for July is
S611466.
While the, valuation per city is
greater for August the average valua-
ton per permit is smaller than for
July. This may be accounted for by
the predominant ace Of residential con-
struction which. may be accounted for
by the predorQinance Of residential
struction whicl may sonservatively
be said to con- prise more than ona-
third of all const ruction activity at the
present time. I here is, However. an
other factor which accounts for the
smaller average 81 q of permits during
August, namely, tks apparent shifting
Or the grestesr acti1ty from the large
cities, which, consi Tered alone. show
drop ratiler than AN increase from
July activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Wonderful Opportunity, Ac-
cording to Joseph P.
Day, for Inve stors,
Builders and Spectators

The auction sale of the Watson es-
tate property in the Bronx offers a
wonderful opportunity to investors.
builders and spectators, according to
Joseph P. Day. TAX exemption and
lowpriced land is a combination that
cannot be excelled,' says Mr.. Day.
"The sales Of large areas of vacant
land have meant the release Of lare,
sums Of frozen capital and the removal
OF great barriers to the healthy growth
end development of progressive sec
lions, the expansion of which was
stopped by the presence of these largo
and inactive holdings.
THE Watson estate in the East
Bronx is fine example of just such a
barrier, because Of its lengthy frontage
on and control over the future of these
important thoroughfares, such as East
Chester Road, Mace and Waring AVE-
nues. Held by the heirs Of an old
estate owner, having no inclination to
attempt Its development, this property
would remain indefinitely q barrier to
the growth Of the East Chester section.
Distributed among a LARGE number of
prospective home builders, the Watson
estate lots take en- a very different
character and, as individual holdin -
are brought Immediately into line with
the sections available sor quick de /.
veiopment.
ut is one thing to buy lots that have
been trrded in for number of years.
It is horse OF another color TO be
able to buy at your own price loss thar
form a part Of tract granted origin
ally In 1904 to the forbears Of the
hcifs that have now authorized its
sale IN ATS scparatc lots for whatever
they may bring
TO sac!l sales OF pre- mar y
estate holdings ,hcld by ms IN rccert
years can bo attributed a very laroe
part o. tho rapid growth of tho Eroax
since the advent o. rapid transit and
the construction OF the New YorS.
Wostehcstcr Boston Railway, which
has station et Gun Hill. Road. last
west OF Eas. Chester Road and con-
venicns TO the lols to be sold"
The Watson estate was owned orig.
ina'ly by Israel Honeywell LIST. to wnon,
It was granted in 1893 by tho Grown Of
England. Israel Honeywell Ath. who
was captain IN the Revolutions re-
army. died in 1909. He hequeathed thu
property To his dau.hter. Jrn,im,
HONEYWELL, who married watson"
The property since has been known as
the Israel Watson estate, "Psrkmont."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Architects Specihcati ton

MASONRY M thl grading required No finished
to o
o { o
II hugh to be athcd with
o to O ire tn rev he inisn
to
y all
o b
SHEET and gut
PltAlBINGFixues iron
nickel
buldn
me elr wit
geand
OF cad oil
stained Iworko
and
o oil hoors
axed az diccted
,naia
kitchen andw
ti Oonpan
mott !ud lin
ana should
rbuting
Compny
WV ~ -nasane r,h..cos x Martin: !shtng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Suburban Homes
Bought, Others
Will Improve Plots
Joseph Swade Gets Attract
i've Estate at Great Neck:
Purchaser of Cedney Farm
Site to Erect Fine Home

Harvey Craw sold the Paul Shields
home in the Kensington section of
Great Neck, L. l., to Joseph Swade.
This house was held at $4,000. This
is the seventh sale which this firm has
made in the Kensington section within
the past sixvty days, five being houses
and two building plots TIE same
broker has also sold for business pur-
poses block front on Middle Neck Road,
bounded by Maple Street and Cedar
Drive, to David Barron. The property
was held at S25 900.
Prince & Ripley have sold for Rob-
ert L. Stillson a large plot on Little
john Place, Gedney Farm, White
Plains. to Clarence " Eisner. who Will
erect nine-room house to cost about
$4,000 to be completed within the next
three months
Thomas S. Burke leased for the Par
ticipators Holding Company stucco
residence on Wellesley Avenue. 10
David Liebovitz. this city, and leased
for Mrs Ethel Jacobus. OF Poughkeep-
sic, her residence on Halcyon Place,
Yonkers, to Wilfred ". Miner
The Robert E. Farley Organization
sold o the William B. Rice estate a
plot in the Bryn Mawr Park section Of
Yonkers, to Harry c. Roberts. OF Mt
Vernon, n. Y, who plans to build IN
the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Drab, Dull ifeless Coloring
Modern Idea Of Decoration
In Ancient Days Building Facaies Were Painted to
Denote Character; Strong Iints Should
Not Be Used in Small Room

the ascendancy nav be employed 70
advantage in small rooms, but sbon,5
be avoided in LARGE rooms, as .n1r,
.ould only cause the room 10 aonear
cold, large- and more formal
The next step Is 70 consider the NJ.
for which the particular room was de-.
signed. Each room has pnrpoca
which invariably suggests to the mind
general method Of treatment thaf w,i,
be in harmony with the use to which
the room will be put.
Things to Keep in Mind
The color treatment of the li~;,x
room may suggest ease and comfort.
the library, study and quiet; the dining
room, cheer and os2itality; The sleen.
ing room, repose, while the kitchs,
must suggest Immediately neatness
and cleanliness. To interpret these
suggc stions in terms OF color reauires
careful thought of not only the color
but The material that can best be ussd
to obtain the most satisfactory results
Paint naturally suggests itself the
most popular method of wall treat.
ment, but there are many kinds Of
paint In order to answer the aboya
purpose a paint must be selected that
can be tinted to any color desired, Ike
white lead. and when applied will offer
a surface Of artistic texture that il
hard and fiat With a fat wall paint
of this character the house owner can
best translate his ideas Of decorative
trea tment in terms of color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
By S. B. Covert
Of II. w. Covert Company


Fireplaces of all designs, whether
built of brick, stone, marble or other
materials, have in common the fact
that they smoke if not correctly con-
structed. When fireplace smokes,
even though it sends little smoke into
the room, it's purpose is defeated. A
fireplace should radiate warmth and
cheer, but when wood smoke is adj
mitted into the room cheer fees and
warmth might as we'll be absent, for
the people in the room are uncomfort-
able
To construct a fireplace that looks
and acts we'll is simple if few pre-
cautions arc followed. The careful
determination of the correct size fue
to be used is most essential. AS the
fue is to carry off all the smoke of
the fire, il must be large enough. A
cross section of the Aue should be
onc-tenth to one-twelfth Of the cross
section of the total fireplace opening.
In other words. fireplace 4 feet wide
and feet high has an opening of II
square feet, and should have fue of
at least one square foot in its cross
section. From this it is seen that a
fue ~ by II inches on the inside would
successfully carry off the smoke from
q 4-foot fireplace feet in height.
Besides having the flue large enough,
it must be installed correctly. The
hue should center over the fireplace,
because if it is placed on one side
the fire would burn better on that side
than on the other. The flue should be
carried up as straight as possible, we'll
above the roof, or structures on the
roof near the chimney, and any neces-
sary angles in the fiue should be care
fully made and kept clean of falling
mortar and brick chips. A straight
hue cannot easily become clogged,
while fue with turns is easily OBJ.
structed.
Construction of Fireplace
The interior of the fireplace proper
should be carefully constructed. The
sketches show proper construction
The back (a) should be made of fire
brick or very hard burned brick
such as the Tapestry brick. The
pitch of the back should be very
gradual and should start about eight
inches from the floor. The jambs OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Ardsley Park Corner Buyer
WIFE Erect Home on Site

Anson F. Robinson sold for the
Lorena Company, a plot at Hudson
Avenue and Erie Street Ardsley Park
Aidsley- on Hudson. to Arthur l.. Nc
Elroy Yhe buyer will build a dwell
ling and garage
The same broker has leased for J.
tronk Phillips his property in Irving.
ton consisting Of two acres with large
a"elilAS and out-buildings, to Edward
Z. Thaiman for three Years. and ~
Mrs. Edith Skitt Moore her Dobbs
Eel1y dwelling and garage to George
". Gordon Tor two years. also TIE
Ardsley- on Hudson property OF Mrs
Samuel I. Davis jr. to Mrs. Richard
C. Perkins. ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Pelham Manor Site
Is To BE fnnnroxed

Fish & Marvin have sold for the
Witherbce Real Estate and improve
ment Company three lots on Pelham
dale Avenue. Pelham Manor, to a buyer
who will erect home for his own oc-
cunarcV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
New York Business Man
Sells MOntciair Home
Louis G.. Benziger Disposes Of
Show Place Oh Hillside Ave.
Containing IL Rooms

f. M. Crawlcy & Bros. sold for Louis
G. Benzigcr, formerly Of Bcnzigcr
Brothers, of this city, the req dence on
the west side of South Mountain Ave
rue near Hillside Avenue to w. c.
Tceter.
The property is one OF the best known
in the mountain colony of Montclair,
n. j., the residence being of stone and
frame construction, with terra otta
trimming. 1t contains fifteen rooms,
four bathrooms and solarium. The
property has frontage OF l50 feet and
depth Of over $50 feet laid out in
lawns. gardens and orchard. There is
a garage on the premises. The prop
erty has been held at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Fine Westchester Estate
AT Buyers Own Price
1.-THE Oasis" Comprising 65
Acres and Outh uildings.
so 90 at Auc tor

Bryan L. Kennedy will offer at suc-
ten IN TIC Vcscy Street shlesroonl on
October 10 ono OF the show places o.
Y. "estchcstr County. Tn Oasis. es
IL is known, consists of s;x.Y-avc acres
1t has d large frontage on North
Stroot and Kcnll@orth Road, xnd wind
Irg through IL is the Nh xanronecl,
RiveT On the ro2erty IS lnrdeaer's
cottage, consisting OF six roo ws. with
modern improvements; garage and
numerous outhuild!ngs Nearly is the
blltmore Country Club, the A ,awamis
Club and the estates of Oliver Havr;
man, John Nj. Carrcre, C. B eecker
Hathnone, r. C. Hnviland, Jol VI W.
Stermng, William Mosher. Thorn rs N.
Macy jr. and W. G. Hitchcock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Come Into the Country Have a Home OF 70
Secrets Of Fireplace
Construction Disclosed
Expert Says Is Simple if Few Precautions Are Fol
lowed to Dept, of Hearth and
Size and Shape Of Fluc

sides are often made square, or at
right angles to the hearth, but a
beveled jamb will tend to throw little
more heat out into the room.
The depth at the hearth should be
about eighteen or twenty inches as
this depth reflects most heat into the
room.
AS smoke is liable to hit the SOFT or
arch (bl and be detected into the room.
the sotfit should be narrow, not over
four inches, except in a fieldstonc fire
place, where it may be necessary to
make it larger.
1t is necessary to provide a smoke
cham Der le). because it Affords a place
for the smoke to collect prior to enter
ing the fue. When the fire starts be-
fore the fue becomes warm the smoke
moves through the fue very slowly.
The smoke collects in the smoke cham
Der until the huc is warm enough to
conduct all the smoke up the chimney.
At the base of the smoke chamber
is a shelf called the wind shelf. This
shelf serves to break any draft coming
down the chimney that might blow
smoke into the room.
Just behind the soifit (b) is the
damper (c), made of cast iron. 1t pro-
vides a valve that closes or opens,
wholly or partly. the aperture between
the fireplace and The smoke chamber
When the damper is open it guides the
smoke and gases into the smoke cham
Der, and when closed prevents air cur
rents, SCOT or objects from coming down
the chimney into the room, as we'll as
preventing warm air from the furnace
from escaping.
Don'ts for Fireplace Builders
Fireplaces should all be constructed
to burn wood, as they usually are re-
quired to burn wood at some time or
other. Every fireplace should burn
wood without smoke entering the room.
Construction of this sort costs little
more than cheap, flimsy construction
and gives satisfaction and no trouble.
The successful construction of a wood
burning fireplace may be briefly summed
up in a few donts:
Don't use too small fue.
Don't make the fireplace too deep or
too shallow.
Don't neglect TO have q wird shelf
Don't use a poorly designed damper
or one unsuited TO your fireplace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
-Depew Sees End
Of Large Estates
Near New York
Tells Westciaester Brokers
al BriarcliH Lodge Hold.
ings OF Rich Folk Will
Give Way to Modest Places

One hundred members of the West
chester Realty Board were the guests
Of the Briarciiif Realty Company at
luncheon at Briarcliff Lodge last
" cdnesday. Chauncey NJ Depcw.
guest at the Lodge, who was the prin-
cipal speaker. introduced himself as
former real estate dealer Of Pcekskill
he had to sell a number of lots in
hcrltcd from his father in order to pay
taxes. He said that he believed the
day Of the large estate in suburban
Now York was passing and that ex-
tenslHe holdings by wealthy men would
give place to far more modest and
more numerous establishments
a field day program had been ar
ranged for the realty men. but due to
the heavy rain which fell ali day the
baseball game, golf and tennis Journeys
were POSTPONED until Il date early in
October. A number of athletic stunts
and games were pulled off. however, in
the ballroom and on the wide veranda
OF the Lodge, while q special motion
picture show took UP the afternoon.
Eugene J. Jennings, Of Prince e.
Ripley. was the only double winner of
the day IN the athletic stunts. landing
first prize in both the balloon race and
the shoe race. Thomas Burke. of Yon-
hci' va" INC Wihher m the potato
race: Prince & Finley challenged Fish
4 Marvin, c: T. GTitfen Company and
the offices Of George Hove to a relay
race. but inc ?. & r. team Of sprintcrs
mot defeat at the hands of the quartet
representing George Howe
Valuable prizes were donated for the
Golf and tennis matches by the West
chester Title and Mortgage COMPANY.
tie Lawyers Title and Mortgage Com
pany and the New YORK Title and Mort
gage Company. Baseball and athletic
stunt prizes were donated by "The New
York Times New York Tribune and
"New York Herald"
A; Howard Gecding, of the Briarclifr
Realty Company, headed the committee
IN charge for the occasion.