davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-03
ABBY CRAWFORD MILTON.

H. ELL old Henry up and turn her head tow wds town,
We haul the womenfolks from all the county roun
We work the Dixie Highway plumb down Shady Brook
And git the lady voters out between u.s. hook crook.
I didn't want the womenfoksto have the vote,
But these here awful taxes has shorey got my goat.
The womenfolks saving O. the dollarsts their biz
And they'll sody ag inst the taxes they s
dump Miz Johnson Maud aud Baby Janewhy bless ous
We're out ahauing all the lady voters to the POLISH
old Uncle Alf, people say, is such fine old gent
voted for him myself, that's why can repent!
He's sent up and up until they've hit the sky
Another million and half and we would shorely diel
An honest keerful Governors the need O Tennessee
And God Amghtys made the man for shoets Austin Peay
Why Moses in the Wilderness, he took forty year.
But Peay straight beelne, haven't got eari
z Smith and old Mz Smith, hnrray and all the gals by cricket
And ev'ry lady voting the straight Democratic ticketD
Step on her, Eli. hit the grit mind if Henry bounds,
Its money pockets if we only make the rounds.
Run in the Jackways tell EN- to let the washing wait
"slacker the for them--they running
Don't let em give gaf bout in the home,
Jes tie their bonne the gals and make the last
(Squeeze Miss Carne pile Ruth who keers Grandpa cos?
We're out ahauling ell the ledy to the pols!l
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-03

TO THE M En-

1t is interesting to know whaS
kind of ads influence men. While
it 10 true beyond all question that
women do the great bulk of the
trading, for themselves and their
homes, but still there is a certain
amount of trading done by men.
Men are occupied with their bus
mess affairs and the merchant
writes an ad designed principally
for men there are some points TO
bear in mind. The ad to men
should be brief, and more than or
dinarily attractive as it is more
difficult to attract and influence
men through ads than women.
Women like detail in ads while
men are not given to spending very
much time over ads and all adver-
tising to men should be to the point
and be free from detail as possible.
Proper illustrations and head
lines are of immeasurable value in
securing the attention of men.
This is seen in the beat clothing
advertising. In this character OF
advertising the artists are working
lover time preparing illustrat ons
that will attract the attention Of
men as they read the papers. At
the present clothing advertising is
among the best The only serious
objection to this class of adyertis.
| ing is that too many of the cloth
ing ads are prepared in New. York
or Chicago, and do not-ft the time,
4 pace and people. The ad writer
in New York can not hope to pre-
pare stock ads that will compete
successfully with ads prepared by
local ad writer, providing the local
man is an al writing expert. The
loca! man knows his stock, his peo-
| pie and is bound to put more in
Edividuality into his ad. Many Of
otltese stock ads are very handsome
4 from an artistic standpoint but
4 miserable failures from the stand
point of business getting
Men, when ence attracted to ads,
are convinced by a Straightforward,
honest statement of the goods CIV
4 ing prices, all in the most concise
yet pleasing style.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-03
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on
the 28th day of September, 1922, |
AS Administrators Of the
estate off. r. Hicks, deceased, and
all parties having claims against
said deceased's estate will file same
with the Clerk of the County Court
of said Benton County, Tennessee,
within the time required by law,
or same will be forever barred both
in law and equity.
This October 2, 1929.
N. b. Hicks,
Administrator
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-03
THE FARMERS
ARE FOR PEAY

Nashville, October, 26-{Spe-
cial) The foremost feature of the
campaign for Governor is the sup.
port of Austin Peay by the farm
ers of the State. At every speak
ing appointment they have flocked
to hear him. The Democrats say
the reason for this is plain. The
State is staggering under burden
of taxation and the Republican ad-
ministration has woefully fallen
down on it's pledge to reduce taxes.
The people have confidence that
Peay can and will reduce taxes and
he will cut State expenses to come
under the diminished revenue by
economy and elimination of useless
Offices. Peay's pledge on every
stump is to cut the land tax at least
81, 100000 and more If possible.
But the sliding scale, he says, must
be repealed.
The other issues have been plain
ly drawn. Peay is against the
eight per cent interest law and will
use all the influence of the Gov
ernor's Office to see it repealed.
With Peay in the Governors chair
and Democratic Legislature, now
certain, the eight per cent interest
law will be repealed within a week
after the Inauguration, the leade rs
figure. The back tax system is also
doomed.
Peay has also come out strongly
for the reorganization of the State
Highway Department and for the
elimination of all waste and eff
cheney.
It is the contention of Mr.. Peay
that taxes can never be lowered in
Tennessee If the present admins
tration of the tax department is re-
tanned. He is therefore urging the
reorganization of this department.. t..
Bond issues without a vote of
the people will be thing of the
past if Peay is elected. One of
his strongest declarations is that
he will use the veto power unspar-
ingly on such bond enabling acts
unless they provide for a vote Of
the people.
Democratic leaders are more
than pleased with the progress of
the campaign-they are delighted.
They say Peay, Mcclellan and
Dunlap have lighted the Demo-
cratic watch fires on thousand
hills and the result will be certain
victory in November.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-03
AMERICAN RED
CROSS DRIVE

To the members and friends of
the American Red Gross:
1t is impossible for me to meet
all of you personally as | should
like to do, but / am able to say~a
word directly to you through the
courtesy and cooperation Of The
Camden Chronicle.
The annual Red Cross Roll Call
will be held November 11-30 this
year. Will you not write or speak
an encouraging word to DR.. e. M.
McAuley, Mrs. r. Il. Davis. j. M.
Lockhart and Mrs. j. p. Woody of
Camden?
Tell them that you will help with
the roll-call in your neighborhood,
or that you will'renew your men,
bership.
Your Red Cross Chapter is or
should be one of the active forces
forces for the progressive better
ment of Benton County, but your
chapter and theNational organiza-
tion are dependent upon public
support.
Locally and Nationally, the Red
Gross officers will appreciate your
active cooperation and pledge you
their united and best effort to keep
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-03

According to report of j. G. Par
ker, special agent, there were GIN
nedin Benton County 1859 bales
of cotton prior to October is, 1922,
as compared with 837 same time in
1921. Henry County same date
900 bales in 1922 as compared with
297 same time in 1921.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-03
SUNDAY rs BAPTIST
PASTORS FIELD DAY

November 5 will be unique in
the history of the Baptist churches
in West Tennessee, since on that
day there will be a general ex-
change of pulpits in all the whole
time and many of the part-time
churches in this division of the
State. This will be the first time
in the history of Southern Baptists
that anything of the kind on so
large scale was attempted. 1t
will be observed that two visiting
preachers will speak at each Bap.
tist Church included inprogram.
The preachers are all expected
ID speak on the Baptist reinforce
ment campaign, which will close.
so far as West Tennessee in con-
eerned, on November IL. A spe.
'cial program is being put on for
the country and city churches.
1t is desired that an every mem-
ber canvass be made in every
church between now and Novem-
ber IL. Every one Of the $4,000
Baptists in West Tennessee should
be asked to contribute toward the
campaign in these last two weeks.
Ii every Baptist will contribute
from 25 cents up the campaign will
be glorious success, since only
100000 is expected, which is an
average of only one dollar each for
tbn total mem bersbip
-4t....1 M. Gl. Il l..
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-03

According to figures compiled
by the State Democratic Commit
tee, 522,647 persons in Tennessee
are eligible to vote in the election
next Tuesday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-03

Captain Gordon Browning will
speak at Holiday this afternoon
and at Big Sandy tonight.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-03

National and State election next
Tuesday. Don't fail to vote-you
owe that much to your country, to
society and to yourself.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-03

Go to the polls early and vote
Tuesday November 7.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-03

Sincerely yours,
HARRY L. HOPKINS,
Manager Southern Division of the
American Red Cross.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-03

Send The Chronicle the hsppes-.
iilgo Of your nei : sibechoo3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-03

the organization faithful to its OBJ.
legations to disabled exsoldiers and
in its many other services to the
country.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
HOUSES TO LET-Furnished.
HOUSES TO LET--Unfurnished.

CRnToNA Av.. 2t4t--Beauiiful country like
home ten rooms bath all improvements .
garage space. flowers. Melrose 1913 after
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

NEW room house in heart OF Belford. near
train, trolley and beach: price 5000
terms. Write owner, GEO. W. LEX, Bel
ford NJ J.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
REAL ESTATE-Out Of City.
New Jersey-saIe or Rent.

A QUAINT, attractive little home on
quaint. shady street. near a quaint little
old fashioned town. completely equipped for
year-round living; less than ona hour the
tain to New York City; splendid commut-
Ing service; plot Of one-half acre; completely
decorated inside and out, and includes all
tie modern conveniences for comfortable liv-
ing, including electric range, electric fix
lures and shades: no extras six handsome
rooms, tiled bath, massive open fireplace;
high In healthy hills sacrifice for $1.75O to
desirable party, allowing Sc. 900 In easy pay
mcnt mortgages to remain on property; plot
10ox1s0; near country cluhs. schools.
churches. markets; In a refined. exclusive
neighborhood; rights for bathing, boating
and fishing on private owned lakes run with
deed. RURAL. P. o. Box 37s. City Hall sta
ticn, N Y. City.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
New Hampshire.

NEW HAMPSHIRE-Borderin lake: fishing.
boating. bathing. amidst magnificent trees
large wonderful old Colonial house. hand
somely furnished: firepaces, 2 baths; ga
rage; boat Audubon 1922. Write IA. 655
Riverside Drive
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough of Broollyn-saIe or Rent.

BEST location. Borough Park. rooms and
bath; all modern improvements: garage;
will also sell furniture: low price for quick
buyer Y 2072 Herald. 2Su Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
New Jersey.

ELECTRICALLY OPERATED DAIRY
FARM. Monthly Mlk CHECK 5000.
162 acres in fertile Musconctcong Valley nj
Usckettstown, n. j.; two dwellings, extern
sivo power. equipped outbuiidings; 40 head
high class stock. complete labor saving
machinery and crops. one-third under cost.
EUGENE JOBS-H. H. BECK CO,
Realtors, orr. station. summit. N. y
81, 900 DOWN: PRICE $500.
Buys fine level cleared farm over 100
acTos. near Bellcmead express station, big
house, barns. another $500. OWNER, 1875
Tribune Building.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
REAL ESTATE-Out of City.
Long IsIand-Sale or Rent.

BEAUTIFUL home at Beechurst, L. v, 10
rooms. baths. sun parlor. sleeping porch.
finest construction throughout handsome
woodwork; car garage Large plot; ~ hour
from New York boating, bathing. BRUCE
BROWN. Tel. Flushing 1252.
JAMAICA-On hill. near famous Normal
School, save private school tuition seven
rooms, two baths, steam heat, gas, cleo
tricity. large glassed veranda; good condi-
tion; excellent neighborhood. improved street;
corner lot. room for garage; owner leaving
city; only 900: slightly less II purchaser
has $500 or 1900 cash. Owner. phone Ja-
maica 0zo4-J.
KEW GARDENs-Attractive new house.
handsomely furnished: May Is TO Oct. 2:
rent 81 .150: ten rooms. two baths; garage:
large porch; many roses and other flowers.
OWNER. 80 Grenfell av. Phone 4903 Rich
mond Hill.
KENsINGTON, GREAT NECK-Two corner
plots. viii sell cheap. for cash OF. subordi-
SMITH, 80 Vanderbilt av. Telephone Van
derbilt o4sJ.
LONG BEACH-waterfront. f6 room modern
house, garage, sale. rent exchange. ,iREEN.
w. 49th st. Bryant 1921.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS CASH
and the balance on 10 year mort aga with
monthly installments OF $50 to $NO per
make you the owner OF beautiful Colonial
cottage in the Great Neck section. contain
ing rooms with baths, with every modern
Improvement; located on a large Pot with
beautiful evergreens, hedges and Towering
shrubs. For further particulars write, call
or telephone G.. r. SMITH. 81 Vanderbilt av.
Tel. Vanderbilt 9+s4.
ROCKAwAY PARk, 1863 Beach 112-very
nice. well built. all year house: perfect con-
dition; 10 rooms; plot 30x10O; steam heat.
gas. electricity; partly furnished price
S13. 800. JOHN KNAUGHTON. 153 East 53d.
ph0na Plaza o100
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

An advertisement IN tho Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering your loot property.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET
Long IsIano.

At WoODMFRE, T.. t.. three minutes from
station. furnished house. bedrooms and 2
baths. entirely modern rental from May
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
New Jerser.

FOR RENT, furnished. May IS 20 October
Is, 1922, country estate "greystone," High
Bridge, N. j.: woodland. spring water. vese.
table and rose garden. garage and barn;
trusted employee IN charge. Apply Y v
LADL1b, fecretary, Hlgh Bridge, N. J.
Phone Warrington, N. j., it0.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

500. 900 equities. gilt edged. exchange eleva-
tor apartment: COTTAGE. 1872 Bryant av.
Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

ACCOUNT of death must sacrifice my beau.
tiful built to order country home contain
ing large rooms, every modern improve
ment, open fireplaces, hardwood through
out, newly decorated. large plot, exterior
white stucco. metal lath and shingles. slate
roof: price only $1,000. worth $12,5O0; only
80 minutes from Herald Square: main line: :
65 trains daily. For inspection address
o S54 Herald, Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Connecticut-sale or Rent.

FOR RENT.
2fa-.o3 WATER STREET. NEW HAVEN.
MOST DESIRABLE LOFTS FOR MANU-
AND AIR; ONE BLOCK FROM RAILROAD
DEPOT.
ALL MANUFACTURING coNvENIENCEs,
THREE STREETS. EACH LOFT s,400
SQUARE FEET, CAN BE SUBDIVIDED TO
SUIT TENANT. WILL sifvE LEASE.
HELF PLENTIFUL AND CHEAP.
A. l.. NOT'KINS a. SONS,
% CHURCH STREET,
Phone Liberty 400. NEW HAVEN. CONN.
FOR sALE--A beautiful stucco cottage. eight
rooms and bath, with garage attached :
fully furnished at wildemere Beach, eight
miles from Bridgeport; property fronts on
the water. facing the southwest: price
$4,000. Terms. Apply A. NJ. Clegg. oro.
noque, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

n you are seeking reto capital, part
nor or ,odnt TO start a business, a Bust
ness Opportunity Ad. IN THE NEW
YORK HERALD may accomplish Just
Uhot yow ore after. Trv one. Teiephons
Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
FOREST HILLs GARpENs-Homes 4


and your monthly rent win buy ar unusually
attractive all year home in Arlelgh; new
floor has large living room. dining room,
kitchen. extra toilet and laundry in base
ment: second floor has. 8 bedrooms, tiled
bath. interior finished throughout white
enamel woodwork and mahogany finished
doors, parquet floors throughout, steam heat.
gas. electricity, sewer, &C.; restricted Sec
tion: 10 years tax exemption: minutes
walk to large park and bathing. block ex-
press station, Is minutes Grand Central: &C..
fare. Call, write or phone j. s. WITHERS,
80 Vanderbilt av., room 1914 TEL 94S5 Van
derbflt
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
New Jersey.

IIAspToUCK HEIGHTS, 2ss Walter av.--
Seven room house for rent. all improve
ments: owner wishes TO retain : rooms NO
children wanted can be seen Sundays only.
POULSEN, 5h4 w. b3d st.. New York city.
between and Q r. NJ. no letters answered.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Massachusetts.
CAPE COD. MASS

CAPE COD, MASS.
Ocean front bungalows, moderate rents.
8. w. BALL. SO PINE ST.. ~ Y.
MARTHAS VINEYARD Il room cottage.
season s,oe RSHiiRp1ID SSii RpI Foss a pI'nsns ~ Eas,
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
APARTmENTS--IInfurnirhsd

Above isih -. % aoth ~. ,lnciosl,es.
East River 90 North River.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Borough of Queens-saIe or Rent.

BIG BARGAIN. $4,000, magnificent home.
Astoria, l.. I. City, best section on the hill,
every Improvement; act quickly. POST
Herald. $50 Broadway
FOREST HILLS GARDENS-Homes from
$4,000 up, price reasonable and your
terms. GATES REALTY CO.. 1857 Broad
way. Brooklyn.
GLENDALE-CHOICE LOTS.
near Elevated: sidewalks: $500: $50 cash |;
some for $500: title policy free. THOMPSON.
room I'LL. ~ Court ST.. Brooklyn. Phone
1866 Main before H.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

station, eight rooms and sleeping porch.
all modern improvements: large lawn and
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

FULLY furnished, season: spacious grounds:
accessible; near Stamford; reasonable. ID
2ng9 Herald. Herald So
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT. entered
into on the 9Th day of July, 1921. by and
between John Wanamaker. New York. and
Vincent d. McCrossin. will sell on the 3rd
day of May. 1922. at ten o'clock in the fore
noon In the piano department Of John Wan
amaker, In the City. County and State OF
New York. one style mahogany player plano
as provided by Sections 65 and SO Of the
Personal Property Law.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
SUMMER RESIDENCES no LET.
New York.

JUNE IL TO October rs. at Sufferp. N. Y.
in the Ramapo Hills. fully furnished six
room cottage. all Improvements; garage; IS
miles out on main line Erie Railroad; price
$3.50. H. S. SCHULTZ, A Pine ST. Tell
John 2S0e
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Connecticut.

FOR rent. season. May TO November. 8 room
house. all improvements: bedrooms.
garage; III miles from station: minutes
from trolley, at Norwalk, Conn: rent $500,
gentiles only. JOHN A. MILLS, 46 Main st.,
Ncrwalk, Conn
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
FACTORIES FOR SALE or RENT

FACTORY for rent. New Jersey, near New
York: foundry equipment at present. 5000
so IT,: light. airy building; desirable loca-
ton. Box 2o42 Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

HAVE several cash purchasers wanting Man
haitian income properties. apartments,
flats. tcnements. business: complete descrip-
tions solicited prices and terms must be
reasonable +. NJ. WELLES CORP, so
Church ST. Cortlandt 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

WANTED-Prefer corner stores and dwell
ings, lower East Side. west OF Clinton and
Av. B to the Bowery: also West Side, north
of Seth ST.: and will consider Harlem prop
critics west of Park av.: willing to invest
from $4,000 to 1000 cash. Write full par
ticulars to Box o. NJ. I'LL st. Paul Bldg.
WANTED-TO buy Immediately. room
house, fully improved: committing distance
TO city. State particulars. terms. Address II.
H., $50 w. 93d at.
WE have quick buyers for all classes of In
vestment properties. PORTER a co., 159
West f25th st.
500, 900 Investment.-Wanted. large elevator
apartment; particulars courted. MEYER,
1872 Bryant av.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
FARM PROPERTY.
New York.

FARM FOR SALE
fy2 acres, two sets buildings. with stock and
tools. or without: 1 mile from Ciarksvills,
State road II miles from Albany: fine To-
cation Inquire OF L. S. MATTHIAS. Ciarks-
Vile. ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
PUBLIC NOTICES.

8. SNYDER Buffalo. N. Y.-Oniy way 7 can
get In touch with you Ia to advertise.
ably New York city. JOSEPH.
WE have sold hat cleaning business, S006H
B'way: creditors call within days for
payment. AvAKIAN BROS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
East Side.
ALLERroN HOUSE FOR MEN,
The rates in the -ewest of the Allerton
group. a IT story fireproof building, just
completed. containing apartment, club con-
veniences. are from $3.50 to $3.50 per week
for permanent residents only. 143 East 39th
st., 40 East 55th st.
BOTH ST.. 20 EAsT.-DEsTRABLE ROOM:
BREAKFASTS OPTIONAL.
nth. IS EAST.-Two large. comfortable
rooms. private BATH reasonable; private
house.
a5TTI, 80 E.-Comfortabie room. modern: pri-
vate entrance. Apt. 4e. Near subway
West Side.
ATTRACTIVE. large front room. suitable 2;
summer rates. Full Information Academy
GREENWICH VILLAGE Is Sheridan Sob
Exceptionally attractive and comfortably
furnished rooms bath. telephone; 1th av.
subway at corner; these rooms will be rented
to married couples and single men of refine
ment for SO to S12 week.
LIST. 234 West--Attractive double outside
room, homelike. adjoining bath: elevator.
18th. IS West.-Large room. beautifully
furnished. private bath. all improvements.
47TH ST., 100 WEST (RALEIGH IALL).
A RESIDENCE FOR MEN.
Attractively furnished rooms, with ana
without private bath or shower: club advan-
tages and accommodations with hotel service.
Rates now from $40 weekly.
5lST ST. (near 9TH av).-Comfortable fur
nished room for gentleman: third floor,
bath: private house, choice S12 per
week. less for permanent. Circle 02ao
63D. 80 w.-Comfortable outside room. ad-
Joining bath: private family: references
TAGGART.
ToTH. 2eo w.-Elegant. large. . window
veniences; private house. Columbus 564o.
7isT ST, 20 W.-Private house: cheerful
double: adjoining bath $40: telephone.
52D. 80 w.--llxceptionaily large, sunny room.
private bath: electricity: oulet. refinement
16TH. i45 W.-Micely furnished rooms with
kltchenctte. nultable for business girl.
17TIG. ao5 .wcst.-Reiincd private house,
large. small rooms. also private bath. all
Erices: worth investigating. schuyler 9ifs.
sisT. 1906 w.--Nlcdium room, adjoining bath.
electricity; reasonable; private house: ref
ereuces.
SID ST., 100 w.-s'pacous. front room, els-
gantiy furnished. kitchen optional; s12.
Wallace. SCHUYLER 63os.
ssTH. 81 W.-lmluensc liglit room: private
bath. shower: one flight. two three men
or couple. schuyler S027.
9 w. sG-rH ST.
room bachelor apartment with shower:
also single roome. Schuyler 6so5.
GOTH. 81 W.--Pleasant room. furnished for
comfort: lavatory. fireplace; bathroom
floor.
o4TH ST. 81 w.--Attractive apartment, 1
room. bath; handsomely furnished; own
er's residence.
18TH, AIS w.--Dcsirable front rooms. single
or double: Just outside Columbia.
15eTII AIS w.-Large room. real kitchen.
s12.5o: outside room. 81. KAY.
10TH. 600 w--Two single bedrooms, we'll
furnished IN high clans elevator home
gentlemen; referencea required.
Borough OF Bronx.
ALDUs ST.. 944 capt. 4A)-Room for lady
or gentleman. 1ntervale 3Gft.
BRYANT Az. 1877 OT8th). Bronx--Bryanf
cottage. beautiful rooms: SJ-sT Improve.
rnents.
IoNGFELLow Av.. ii3s.-Fuulshcd room
for middle aged Jewish woman or couple
New Jersey.
EAST ORANGE. I Evergreen Pi.-Private
family: light housekeeping. : Minis. train
and trolley; privileges, reasonable. Orange
2C0c.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
APARTMENTS---Unfurnishcd.

Adore 18th 81. 10 seth ST. .Inciusi,e,.
East River to North River
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
UNFURNISHED ROOMS W'TED

LADY desires rootn and bath. private house
electricity. steam heat; permanent u nt3o
Herald. Herald So
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Borough Of Richmond.
Long Island.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS, L. I.
TENNIS PLACE" Apartments, by station.
Two elevators. Small suites. Large rooms
and tea room. Phone Boulevard 6545
KING MANSION APARTMENT topposite
Kings Park, Jamaica)-Four rooms, bath,
May / to Sept. /. privilege of renewing
lease: furnished or unfurnished. Call As
Alsop st. Phone Jamaica 52f2-w.