davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12

into the wind and to spare the shot
with the wind at your back.
Flat and Upright.
II is well worth while to make a
closer study of the flat and the up
right swing, for there are occasions
when both are handy.
In the flat swing the hands
should not come higher than the
shoulder.
In addition to ]. H. Taylor and
James Braid. Gil Nichols, Alex
Smith and Jesse Guilford are all
fine examples Of flat swingers.
Bobby Jones. Chick Evans, Wal
ter Hagen and Bob Mcdonald are
among the upright swingers, prov
ing that there is both distance and
accuracy among both classes.
In my own case 1 vary the swing
to meet the occasion. II am going
to use an upright swing where I
want higher ball. usually get a
little slice and so allow for this.
With the flatter swing. more
around the body. / allow for a
slight pull that is almost sure to
come off.
Against the wind I make a strong
point of keeping my weight more
on the left foot, with the ball on a
line nearer the right heel-and with
the wind reverse this method.
II you have a wind coming from
left to right I believe in playing to
the left OF the green with a slight
slice, rather than attempting to
hook or pull into the wind. II you
can play a slice. aim far enough to
the left of the green ito make due
allowance for the drift. This is
one of the hardest shots in golf to
play. especially with a full iron.
The wind, stiff one, has an
enormous effect upon a golf ball.
and calls for greater study and care
than most golfers give It. On
windy days 1t is necessary to use
your head often in the way of plan
ming Your campaign. but too many
golfers merely accept a bad score in
advance. lose all confidence and SO
get careless. You can really enjoy
a round in a fair wind better than
any other kind. for you have a bet
| ter chance to call on Your judg-
ment., The wind fairly romps all
over the discouraged player who
quits in advance. Certainly there is
no time to quit with new enemy
in the field. a new hazard to be met
and conquered.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
Bui1hqglRtll0urG Game
8y. /dmes@ 8d,nes
Open GoF Champion of'khe United States

| / have received several requests
lately for advice and instruction in
regard to meeting wind conditions,
where SO many seem to fail.
There are countless golfers whose
games simply crack when a brisk
wind comes up, yet the wind is one
of the finest hazards we have and
one of the best tests of a sound
game.
There are always many occasions
throughout a season, especially in
summer. when so many seek the
seaside links, when the wind must
be tackled as a leading problem
and tackled in the right way if one
cares to do any scoring.
The Low Rail.
always better to keep the ball fair
scars up will not fight its way very
far against stiff wind.
Here l suggest a little flatter
swing going back. with just little
flatter finish.
If the hands are lifted too high
| they are harder to control, and a
higher ball is likely to come off.
But with the flatter back swing
| and the flatter finish, with the
hands well down the low ball is
easier to get
Here also 1 suggest stronger
wrist action, with slightly firmer
wrists. Stand ahead Of the ball
more. keeping the ball back where
it can be played nearer the right
heel than the left.
The weight, too. should be well
on the left foot at the top of the
swing, and not the right.
Taylor the star.
]. H. Taylor has been the great
est player in a wind that I have
I ever known.
Taylor has a fiat swing with a
straight left arm straighter than
usual.
He keeps his weight well on the
left for all shots into the wind, and
quite often for his normal shots
when there is little wind to bother
with. He also has a compact style.
with his right elbow close in and
his wrists extremely firm-not stiff
or rigid, but firm and under full
| control.
I also advise into the wind a
shorter swing. Usually this is
where most golfers attempt to kill
the ball. with sad results.
The ball. of course must be well
hit into the wind. but at least make
an attempt not to press. Accept
the slightly shorter distance and
don't overswing
/ with the Wind.
| In playing with the wind, II you
want the ball to be kept up, keep
the weight more back. upon the
right foot. with the ball further
forward, on the left heel
Here one can also use wrists not
quite SO firm, wrists that are q lit
tie more pliable.
If you have pitch to play with
the wind at your back II is better
to take the shorter club and hit
firmly. rather than the longer iron
and attempt to spare the shot.
In the same way II you are play
ing into the. wind It Is better to
take the longer distance club and
hit naturally. rather than to. take
the shorter distance club and try
too hard to get home.
| i think 1t Is safer to. hit hard
with the wind at your back, using
Of course, the club with less range,
and to hit easier into the WIND with
club of greater range than you
would normally take.
For the great temptation Is al
| ways the other way--to nit harder
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
HOLDS GRIFFS HEI. .PLESS TIGERS WIN, 80
3 sls lgsezzzzgZsz s;g,;|;!'igg9 &.


After The Hague conference has
taken up the matter Of Russia VS..
Civilization, the next step will be
to consider certain details of the
ladies' tennis championship At VIM
bledon, in the hope that II can be
placed under th& eight months
truce.
The rumor that the Giants were
to .buste up the National League
race by the middle OF June has not
yet been verified. But according to
Pittsburgh. st. Louis and one or
two others, the June wreckage date
is tribe sudden. with the chance
that postponement will be made
to october-os later.
what is the single most promi-
nent thing to remember at golfg'
asks an exchange. To see that the
hand cap adjustment is properly TO-
cused and clinched at the first tee.
TOO many golfers" says a we'll
known professional. "get into trou-
BILE because they insist upon, press
ing almost every shot" still. we
maintain that the freedom Of the
press must be permitted at all costs.
williams. Hornsby and Miller all
hope to beat Ruth out in home-run
making this season"
, II have looked into the legal as
peet of this thoroughly" remarked
Mr.. Ruth. sadly, "and hnd that no
gentleman can be arrested for hop
ing. So no formal charges will be
preferred in my. behalf or at my
insistence."
e. c.-If the base runner Is
touched by the felder's' gpve hold
Ing the ball. the umpire 'proclaims
an out. 1t isn't necessary to lift
the ball from the glove and apply II
directly to the person of the runner
Many are called. but most of the lot
Would just as soon sleep on as not.
George Duncan may be the fast
est playing golfer in the world, but
we can name several hundred who
are ti>d for being the slowest.
willard Is greatly surprised at
the amount of harsh criticism sent
In his direction" Evidently Jess
has not been reading his Shake
speare as closely as he should, or
he might have stumbled over this
line: Men shut their doors against
a setting sun"
How about this writes Veteran,
IF a ball player jumps on an UNI
pire or bawls him out, he Is a row.
dy. II he doesn't. he Is listless and
Indifferent How about George
Burns, Christy Mathewson, Eddie
Collins. Deacon Scott. Walter John
son. "Stuffy" McInnis. Frank Frisch
and twenty or thirty more who
have never been subjected to either
charge? Meaning rowdyism or in
difference.
After eighteen years Of major
league baseball. Ty Cobb may be
just learning how to hit, but what
a precocious debuta nte he has been.
But where dd some of the others
get Off?
Copyright, issa, New York Tribune. Ino.)
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
EUans' Triple GiUes Tribe
9-t0-8 Victory ODer Macks

CLEVELAND. June 11.-Joe Evans
triple to deep left in the last
half of the ninth inning. with two
men on bases today. gave Cleveland
the second game of the series with
the Philadelphia Athletics, 8 to 8.
Connie Mack used five hurlers in
his attempt to take the game his
fifth selection being Rommel, who left
the Indians down with seven hits
yesterday. He got the side in order
In the eighth but a base on balls,
single and Evans triple in the
ninth beat him.
Jimmie Lindsay was the third
Indian hurler to take the mound and
hurled in fine form, allowing only
one hit in the four innings he worked.
Joe Wood got a home run, double.
two singles and a base on balls in
five trips to the plate. Included I'm
Cleveland's IL hits were a home run,
a triple and six doubles. The score: /:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
Illness May'HqH
'SuzanHe's Net Hopes

PARIS, June 11.-France's woman
tennis champion. Mile. Suzanne Leng-
len, may be prevented from taking
part in the international tennis
matches at Wimbledon. England.
next week. because Of heart trebule.
Mile Lenglen. 1t Is said, 10 insist
ing on playing because It will give
her a chance to meet Mrs. Molla Nal
lory, the American women's champion.
once more.
Her parents. however. are alarmed
over signs Of heart palpitation which
Mile. Suzanne showed after playing
yesterday and have, arranged to con-
suit . heart specialist this week. Her
father, II 10 understood. Is opposed
to her playing any more singles- this
season.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
|SHOCKER FAILS IN
SECOND EFFORT TO
STOP RUTH AND co.
Again Blasted From Box
League Leaders Win
ming, s to A.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 1.-THE
Yankees made 1t two straight over
the Browns by taking Urban
shocker into camp for the second
time in two consecutive games.
shocker lasted only three innings
yesterday, but today he hung
around. absorbing a lot Of punish
ment. until pinch hitter went to
bat for him in the second half Of
the seventh inning.
The score was 8 to 4,and all the
Yankees runs and ten of their hits
were made OF the spitball pitcher,
who won two games from them in
the series at the Polo, Grounds
when the Browns were In New
York last month. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12

YEsTERDAY's 1EsuLfB.
New York. 2; Cincinnati. l.
Brooklyn, o; Chicago, 1.
No other games scheduled.
TopAY's GAMES.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia
CHICAGO At Brooklyn
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12

Hits-0n Mogridge, 15 In seven
innings,. OF Gleason, in one in
ming. Two-base hits-RiEney, Har-
ri., Heilman. Blue. Home run
HeiImnn. Sacrifice hits-Cobb, Bass
Ter. stolen base-B1ue. Double
play.-Cutshaw to Blue, Lamotfe TO
Harris to Judge. Left on bases-
washington. 3, Detroit. 1. First
base ON balls-on Meg1dge, ,, on
Pnlette. 2, on Gleason. 1. struck
out-By MoEridge, 8, by Piliette, 3.
Umpires Dineen, Moriarity and
Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
BOyds Leads Montgomery
County Ball League

ROCKVILLE, Md. June 1.-THE
Boyds team, in the County Baseball
League. is yet unbeaten in the cham
pionship race. By defeating Bethesda
Saturday. 6, to 4, it ran its victories
to six.
Other county league games Satur-
day were: At Gaithersburg-Gaith
burg. 10: Rockville, s. At Damascus
Damascus. s; Kensington, 4.
The standing Is now as follows:
Boyds. 60; Damascus. 80; CATH
ersburg. 80; Rockville, 2-3; Be
thesda. IL; Kensington. IA.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
Standing of the Clubs

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
/. Detroit. 8; Washington, o.
New York. s; st. Louis, 4<
Cleveland, o; Philadelphia. s.
Chicago. Z; Boston, 8 (13 innings).
ToDAY's GAMES.
Washington at Detroit
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W L Pctt WI Pet
New York 81 10 .e2o Cincinnati 81 % 400
Pittsburgh "a 10 .5s7Chicago. % q asa
St. Louis. . % $40 Boston. q ~ 437
Brooklyn. 2S "a .53Si Phillies... Is 50 .3f9
Yesterdays REsULrs.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
White S0r DriUe Boston
To Cellar in Thirteenth

CHICAGO. June 11.-By pushing
in two runs in the thirteenth inning.
compared with one for Boston. the
White Sox won today's ball game,
to 6. 1t was pitchers battle, w.
Collins and Quinn. of Boston, allow
ing thirteen hits and Leverett. OF
Chicago fourteen. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
Totals. SO I4t3s Is Totals. 40 1s 30 Is
tBatted for w Collins in eighth.

Totals. 50 I4t3S ljI Iotas.. ~ IS 81 is
tBatted for W. Collins in eighth.
two out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Boston .. 10 1901 o o o o Is
Chicago .... o 0 o 1 90 o 90 81
Runs-Smith, Menospy. Pratt. Dusan,.
o'Rourke. ca, johnson, K. Collins. Hooper
t3), Mostil, Sheely. Errors-Dugan, 0'Rourke.
Sacrifice hits-Menosky. sheely, Hooper,
Burns, Leverett. Three-base hit Pratt
stolen bases-Hooper t2D. Struck out-By
W. Collins, 2; Leverett, 8. Bases on balls
or W. Collins. /; Leverett, ?. Hits-on
". Collins, II in I innings. wild pitch
Leverett, 2. Umpires-Hildebrand and Chill.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
When Your Farm Stock Is Sick, Look
ss For Rats. s

The Sheaf prints the news from
your home town. Tell your friends
and neighbors about it. q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

y + & L@s :
Oscar Olson, VIM. Hegstrom. Lars
2 Larson and Alfred Hegstrom visit
ed at the Ed. Larson home Sunday d
2. Larson is at this writing report
ed seriously i'll.
Alfred Hegstrom was Warren cal
Ter Thursday.
# Messrs. Ernest Swanberg, VIM. Me-
line, Name Skoglund and Walter
-Hegstrom were evening visitors at
Horns Sunday.
VIM Ostrand, from Strandquist. Wis
tied at Swanberg's last week.
Ruth and Levi Swanberg spent
Monday visiting at the Olson home.
VIM. Ostrand and Leo Swanberg
were business callers in Warren Mon.
day and Tuesday
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
FO)I1DAHL

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sloan visited at
'sc Sci ante in Radium} on Friday.
Miss Helma Hegstrom returned
home from vixie'S on Saturday eve
ming, where she has spent two weeks
visiting.
Messrs. VIM. Meline and Albert
skoglund are busy erecting a saw
mill on the Meline farm. I
Messrs. Edmund and Olaf LELAND
were visitors at Hegstroms over Sun
day.
VIM. Meline and Albert Haugen
We're. out wolf hunting Monday. Re.
suits have not been reported.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
THIS IS NOT
A SUB.
E.A.SCRlPTlON
CONTEST
How You Can Win

The biggest and best Of this Daily New. Game and
Booster Csmpsisn Is the qualify for the
Big Cash Prizes.
Il Is aito have everybody know what splendid paper
rewards to the people who help advertise we
will do for you.
Just among friends and neehbos and
two to Daily and Sunday $500 each
($4sO Daily onyl Send these in and your win
6e qualified and you viii Be right in line for the Big Frat
Prze Of 1000 you send in just subscription to The
ST. Paul Daily and Sunday News S. 90 you viii be qualified
for the $3.50 prize New, renewal extension subscriptions
will all count the came. -
Take advantage Of this big Send IN your answer
AND QUALIFY IT.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
Big Prizes Little Effort
/. Loads Of Fun

Could you imagine better combination? Big przes LITTLE
and loads Of Just think Of Study
s q. VS. Of den
plainly visible There 80 Big awarded 70
the people sending judges Of
this puzzle will be j. Marshall 4on,an Burton SHAY
ws known ne" ct S. Paul! selected
tie your aneeot fair your efforts
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
High School Notes

Ss he 6KIQ GraQe Is planning to en-
terrain the Fifth Grade for Wash
=ington's birthday. s
The teachers were entertained att
dinner at the Oscar Bystrom home on
Sunday. s35s. 81 &
The First and Second Grades en-
tertained the Third and Fourth
Grades on Valentines Day.
Some Of the grades are goin~ to
have Valentine boxes
The Sophomores entertained the
Freshmen, Juniors and Seniors at a.
party at, Della Dahlgrens home on
Friday evening. The evening was
spent in playing games and perform
ing stunts after which delicious
lunch was served. B
Smiling Bob" the next number Of
our Lyceum Course, will lie here on
February %. Do not miss him!
The Seventh and Eighth Grades
gave a very good program last Friday
afternoon in the auditorium.
Lydia Swanson. and Ralph NyblaWd
are going to Stephen on Thursday to
take part in the Declamatory Contest
Miss Brown will accompany them.
Astrid Backstrom is absent from
school on account Of illness.
We are anxious to get the first copy
Of our High School paper. On account
of delayed trains the printers could
not get it here on Monday as was
planned. .e
There will be public domonstra-
tion of the Laundry Elite washers in
the school building Friday afternoon
at 8 o'clock. .
swedi.h Lutheran Church Of Alyarado
JOSEPH G. MATTSON. Pastor
Next Sunday, Sunday school and
Bible Glass at II A. NJ. zs r. w. i
Afternoon service at Bloomwood at
80, O'Clock =, . RI. ,.t "a e.. =.
Evening service in the Swedish Ian
guage at Alvarado at 1880.
Thursday evening at q O'Clock choir
practice. All members please be pres
ent. %.e 81 ss:5
The Alvarado Ladies' xAidl which
was to have met with. Mrs. Sanfrid
johnson on Friday afternoon is post
poned> until further notice: .>
Swedish Baptist Church 49, j
IIJALMAR MOSsBERG. Pastor
= Vega H.
Sunday school at 10 80 A. NJ. @
Services at II: 20 A.; NJ &xa s.
f All children shoulds-co and listen
to Rev. "A, p. Wall, he will give an
interesting talk to the Sunday school.
IL - ~ i. AlvaradO3s 81 : ~.
The evangelistic meetings will con
tinue every night this week except
Saturday evening. English services on
Thursday evening this week at 1870
p. NJ. Everybody come out.
Sunday school at II A. IN. Sunday.
When Your Farm Stock Is Sick, Look
For Rats. s
Disease among farm animals don't
just happen. Rats are carriers Of dan
gerous plagues-hog cholera, foot and
mouth disease and that terrible Of all
scourges -Bubonic plague. Farmers
should throw around premises RAT
SNAP, !. It's sure and safe. Three
sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and guar
anteed by Warren Pharmacy and
Peoples Trading Co.. z,
The Sheaf prints the news from
your home town. Tell your friends
and neighbors about it. sf-s s'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

Just the picture above! objects
e" ~ uno:
80 gu Se' '"e FANNY osner nsn away ana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
RLAE 80 GOLD-

A frock that has received much
favorable comment since i- made i--
appearance on Broadway on a
musical comedy star Ia one OF stone
blue -atin with = medieval blouse
embroidered IN old sold and Eirdled
IN gold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
THE SEASONS COUNTRY CLUB HOSTESSES
Society

@"
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---.--
--
~ --o
80.
'.' ,-
go '-N
o- "
1"
..
N-.oNi. VIZ N.-- a1- -
s 4'l .ie ANA -a APP
-N@ 1Hes l"7
-1--1
.-Ne from e5cn CT included IN
a'
-as.es VIII 'e o"9LeN 4r7 ph
r. zen va a nan i'I ~
ana VIII pe assisted Als. p "a
norris N1rs. rams aHr' IT.. MIS-
lll-ali S-'--y -lis i'anN "hlle-
nan mrs. H. w III c,fa. p. -lrs - NJ
nusse--' mrs. Joseph d. Lor'izi 1rr
MIS- 4. r cunningham ATS. lew
-eHl-ne ana NIS JoAn7lon-
MIS-. iNlctaIa morgan VIII oe caair-
man Tor july ana VIII oe assisted oy
Mrs ~ G. Kinds. Mrs George Ihurn,
Mrs. q. Olsen AIRS Ihad Tai
colt Mrs. W G. cra7i'l. Mrs Morgan
haNahauEn Mrs. ElSeae Miller ana
| - q
w ~ warner VII act as chairman
ana VIII nave for Aer assistants Mrs.
o. NJ t,-..7.,..-- .-r5t.--. So.
Harvey Ros-fsar 1r.-s ross,b,,s
49,. ~ Arr.-. c-...t.--- 49,
V-iTIts1, n 0-B-5e,, s.,5 Ms 49,,
n S-udebatar g.
yvadnas5a,- e,srt-- Of o,ob --s.t-
during .Tura INV and sr.q-ls+ VIII
'ba,s for tho bio s+.-s..-to, .;,, r,i.io
or~bse+ra ,rb,@p mn .,rs,. 49,. -,-,-
gram Of dances Raefr-irr r,-e "a
There WIN he a dance IN esor, foIio,v-
inc saturda, evening" IRON, S.qo ,,,-
iii 1890 o-cIocl, v.tb n +bree niece
or.bastra frrrfsbirg -rs r,,ss,
speciaI dance win be riren on the
fourth Of TuIv 10 take +ha nlaca ~
the regular veels1,. araf- cois
tournaments bridge na~+fes oi.s,-
/ Gales and r-aD,- o-ber features ora
being manned Amory +boea Mo
have already made reservations for
the dinner Tuesday evening are En-
gene n. Miller. C. w. Zierler. /. G.
Humble. W. ~. SibIev Harry A.
/ Biggs Rome q Stenbeneon q IT
I c---7e- rs~l rrirher5 r .--f-,- rr--.-.,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Oregon produces about 10000 900
dozen eggs annually.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

GLEN RIDGE, NEW JERSEY

6tsfsN hiDGE., NEW JEHSEf.
The house is situated on beautiful Ridge
wood Ave. 100 feet frontage. $50 feet deep.
The property is surrounded ny other large
attractive homes. The house {$oS76 ieet)
has wide verandas and southern exposure
On the ground floor there is large reeep-
tien hall, A library. music room. a nursery
with lavatoFy, dining room. buffers pan
try and kitchen, Cellar is large and dry
with laundry toilet and hot water heating
system.
The second /oor has four masters rooms
with two baths. Also two servants rooms
and bath. The third floor is not divided into
rooms and offers a fine play floor for chill
dren on rainy days. II desired IL can easily
he divided into four or more rooms. House
has quartcred oak trim and finish through
out. Electric lights. There is a garage for
three cars. with second floor contning Ave
rooms and bath for chauffeur's family.
This is most delightful and spacious
home for family with children in the Jer-
sey Hills. Glen Ridge has the finest schools
in the state. The saving in children's tuition
fees Will practically pay the interest on your
Investment.
Glen Ridge is a committing suburb of New
York business and professional no
msnufacturing-comm store only Fif-
teen miles from New York. Both Lacka- !
wanna and Erie Railroads offer prompt
rapid service; 90 minutes to Wall St
Write Owner, p. o. Box s4e Glen Ridge
or phone Franklin 6o15. More land can be
purchased IL desired. Reasonable mortgage
will be considered Property can be pur-
chased for less than value of buildings.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
New Jer!:'sey, q, = :
sCHooLEY MOUNTAIN

FOR SALE-A fine property on the top Of
Schooley.s Mountain, VI mile from state
road. consisting OF 48 acres: large house
or 70 rooms, fully furnished, steam heat,
water, gas and electricity; small house Of
house, conservatory and iceho,,se haTn and
outbuildings. with farm stock, equipment
ana electricity; all frame buildings, in good
breeders and 725 pullets, wei housed and
equipped; electric lights fruit trees of ali
KINDS IN poultry yards large vegetab bic
garden, with small fruits, beautifui shade
trees on large lawn; an ideal spot FOR a,
rest rest cure owing TO fine climate and min
efal sprung water long famous on School.
ey's Mountain will sell with or withnmr
stock equipment and furniture Call or
MRS. A. S. FIELDS,
Woodlawn, Schooley's Mouutain n
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
TRIBUNE G-LASsIFIED ADVERTIsING
REAL EsrArE-sAlE or HENT



SUBURBAN HOME BAHGAIS--I am will.
snx to take lass to se.i Immediately.
being In need Of ready cash. III you can
arrange To make d moderate cash payment
within few days YOU nan save several
thousand dollars and secure a realty fire
home In what Is beyond question the mos,
desirable. refined purely residential an
hurhan section within convenient COM
muting of New Fork City. The house con-
fains ten beautiful rooms. two bathrooms
and garsge. II is almost new and of most
attractive exterior ana interior desiga.
The large living rooni with its big cozy
OPEN fireplace is in every SENSE of the word
a living room. Nothing has bceu omitted
10 make this asreRf home Grounds are
ihRSj34 Net. with good shade trees: high
location: superb environment: lakes and
wonderfully kept homes and grounds every
comfort has been provided. Churches.
stores, schools and ,rlarkets. which are SO
neeessarS. are conveniently near i will
sacrisice for sff,0 10 obtain some quick
cash Difference between cash paid and
the price can remain mortgage The
property now has q first mortgage of
$500 on IT. htr. BROOKS, r. o. Box 1fo7,
CITY Hall Station, New YORK CITY.