davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
OLD GUARD
DAZED WHEN
NEWS COMES

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Something
very closely akin to CONSERVATION and
panic struck 'old line" Republicans. in
Washington when returns from the In
diana primaries indicated the probable
vitcOry of ex-senator Albert J.
Beveridge the former Progressive. over
Senator Harry s. New, close. personal
friend Of President Harding. and
recognized as an Administration spokes-
man in the Senate.
Senator James Z. Watson Of Indiana
received a private message telling
Beverdges lead over New.
Democrats were openly jubilant. They
we're quick to assert that the New Bev-
eriJge contest was heralded by all sides
as a test of the Administration's pop
ula-.ty." and that Senator New had the
moral if not the actual support OF the
Administration in his contest.
The Democrats will interpret the re-
suit as a Reputation Of the Admins
tration. whichever way the cat jumps in
3the final returns, for even if Senator New
wins. it viii be by so small a majority
that his friends can hardly hail it as an
Administration victory"
Republican party leaders were frankly
fearful Of a bitter contest over the re
suit in Indiana, which might rip the
party in the State asunder. While they
were not talking for publication. they
privately pionted out that the result be
ing exceedingly close may lead 10 de
mands for q recount and to charges. etc.
Administration leaders frankly conced-
ed that the surprising show of Beveridge
strength is going to give a general i'm
petus to the progressive element" with
in the party, and that it quite probably
will encourage other contests of like ma
ture in other States.
Watson entered an emphatic denial of
charges by some of Senator News friends
in Indiana that Watson was secretly for
Beveridge during the campaign. This
charge apparently was based on the fact
that Rush County, Watsons home, went
for Beveridge.
You can deny that for me most en-
phatically." said Watson. All through
the campaign | was for Senator New. |
believed he would be renominated. The
charge that ] opposed him secretly or
otherwise is unqualihedly false
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
TREE TRIMMER
DIES OF SHOCK
WHILE AT WORK

A man, believed to be Haden Fisher,
49, was electrocuted today while trim
ming q tree in the rear of 2021 Prospect
street. He was in the act of cutting
branches under him when the trimmer
came in contact with a live wire.
lie shreked and J. c. Cline, 2020 Pros
pect street, climbed the tree to rescue
him.
As Cline was coaching out, the body
became dlslodged and plunged more than
forty feet to the ground. Dr. George
Christian. deputy coroner, said the man
was probably dead before he fell from
the tree Dr. Christian was passing at
the time Of the accident.
When Sergeant Allison and the emer-
gency squad started to investigate the
accident the high tension wire suddenly
spit fire and burned in two. One end
fell twisting, into puddle Of water and
flames OF fire two feet high shot up. The
wire then touched shed and the fire de-
partment was called Capt. Morris Haley
Of No. u and Robert Miles, a fireman
from No 8, cut the hot wire and
grounded it.
Noah Russell, SO, 5O7 East Washington
street. who was assisting the tree trim
mer, said he did not know the dead
mans name. Russell showed the police
card on which was printed, William
Becklehimer, $50 North Tacoma avenue,
Tree Doctor"
w. P Hargon, North Jefferson ave-
nue.. a city street inspector, said he was
sure the dead man was Haden Fisher.
The police investigation showed that
Fisher formerly lived on Christian street.
in the 300 block, but that he had moved
to Beville avenue, near Michigan street.
He was married but had no children.
A. r. Rabe, who lives at the Prospect
street address, said he did not know the
man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
CARAWAY SEEKS
JOINT DEBATE IN
MORSE CHARGES

WASHINGTON, May 3.-A challenge
was issued in the Senate today by SEN
ator Caraway, Democrat, of Arkansas, to
Attorney General Ddugherty for a joint
debate on his charge that Daugherty had
accepted $25000 fee for obtaining the
release Of Charles w. Morse, New York
banker, from the Atlanta penitentiary.
Caraway declared he waived all i'm
munity, personal, legal or otherwise" ac-
corded him as a Senator for having made
the charges on the floor Of the Senate
yesterday. Caraway said he would meet
Daugherty anywhere he says, at any
place, at any time and under any cir
.cumst ances"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
PINCHED!
snecial to The Times.

Special to The Times.
VERSAILLES, Ind. May 3.--Con.
gressman John 8. Benham of this
district, was brought before Con-
stable Joseph Brown of this place
late Tuesday evening, on information
that he was operating sedan. that
he has owned for some months be-
fore Jan. /, 1922, without n license.
Mr.. Benham acknowledged owner
ship of the car and said he had made
no effort to get certificate of owner
ship or a license for this year. The
constable, who is a Republican. and
who has repeatedly made affidavits
against others. refused to make one
against Benham after Benham had
acknowledged his failure to apply for
license or certificate of owner ship.
Benham was here en- route from
Washington, ID. c., to Benham.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
EPILEPTIC USES
PIECE OF PIPE
IN KILLING 2

PARSONS, Kan, Mag s-Armed with
a piece of pipe. c. c. Burgan. 60. an in
mate of the Hospital for Epilepsy here,
killed two hospital patients and wounded
third. probably fatally. today.
All were lying in their beds when Bur
gan attacked them. John Cole 90. and
Richard VI. Jones, 81. died with their
skulls crushed. W. II. Flesher, CO. was
reported dying.
Burgan was captured by hospital at
tendants. He will be taken to an insane
ssvIurr =. vas stated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
mo One More Sorry
Than | Am Watson
Says of NeJU Loss

WASHINGTON, May 3-After a num-
ber Of long distance telephone conversa-
tions with Indianapolis, Republican lead.
ers in the Senate this afternoon conceded
defeat OF Senator Harry s. New by ex-
Senator Albert j. Beveridge In the In
diana Republican primary.
NO one is more sorry than / am over
the result" said Senator Watson, News
colleague. Even my own county, Rush,
which l expected to go for New, has
been carried by Mr.. Beyeridge, l under
stand"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
ESTHER O'KEEFE
WINS PLACE ON
DISTRICT TICKET

LA PORTE. Ind, May 3.-Esther
Kathleen O'Keefe, Of Plymouth, Ind,
Democrat, will oppose Congressman
Andrew ]. Hickey, Republican in the
Thirteenth congressional DISTRICT, fairly
complete returns early today indicated.
Miss O'Keefe, 166 out of 222 precincts
In La Porte, St. Joseph and Flkhart
Counties. show, carried the district by
safe plurality over her three male
rivals. Her lead over her nearest rival
is about 600, with her own county of
Marshall, to be heard from.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

FRANKLIN, Ind, May 3.-Defeat
killed John f. shipp, 81. of Franklin.
Shipp was third In field of
three candidates for the Democratic
nomination for sheriff of johnson
County.
He received returns at the court
house, walked out to the lawn and
fell dead.
He was sheriff from 1914 to 1918
and visibIy affected whom Informed of
the result of the primary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

man precincts gave him some little help,
II appeared.
Simms' greatest strength was in his
home district, the Tenth, the early
figures show. His home is at Lafayette.
The Ralston landslide came as sur
prise to some Democratic politicians
who had expected he would fail to get a
majority with so many opponents split
ting up the vote. Failure to poll a ma
jority would throw the nomination up
TO the Democratic State convention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
New Wage Scale for
Railroads Drafted

CHICAGO, May S,-Within a month
new railroad wage scale, to take effect
July 1, will be promulgated by the
United States labor board.
Next Monday the board will begin con-
tiruous executive sessions to decide on
and draft the new scale.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
DEMOCRATIC

Official returns, unofiicially tabulated
from thirty two of the 207 precincts Il
Marion County gave the following re
suits Of the Democratic voting:
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
Charles E. Howard, 2l
Samuel NJ RalstOn ,02S
Jesse a. Sanders. 755
Bernard b. Shively. 81
Daniel ". Simms. 96
REPRESENTATIVE.
WOOdburn Mason. 429
Joseph z. Turk. 1,O64
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
John D. Blue 445
Richard VI. Coleman. 995.
JUDGE. ROOM l.
Clifton d Cameron. 62s.
Salem d. Clark 9O1
JUDGE, ROOM 2.
George n Burkhart, 637.
Smiley n Chambers, S46
JUDGE, ROOM 8.
Edward W. Little, LIZA
JUDGE. ROOM 4.
Clarence Ellsworth Weir, LII
JUDGE. ROOM s.
Gideon ". Blain, 7s4
Joseph Z. Williams. 6Q2
PROBATE COURT.
Harold K. Bachelor l O52.
CRIMMISAL COURT.
James D. ErmstOn, O6S.
JUVENILE COURT.
Jesse Sanford. 5S3.
Jacob L. Steinmetz, S45.
STATE SENATOR.
Albert A Henry, 973
William W. Spencer, Sos
STATE REPRESENTATIVE.
eleven Ominated.)
Alexander L. Asch. 500
Peter a. Boland. 695
John F. Linder. 32j.
John ". Losh, 3SS
John NJ Maxwell, $50
Lewis L. Michael 491
Jerry OCOnnor, 1,0l2
Edgar A Perkins, 657.
Raphael l.. Schmidt 553.
Louis &. Schwartz. S6j.
Leo y. Smith. S+4
Emit G. Spicklenire. 1856
John f. Spiegel. 577
George c. StelhOrn, 67J.
William A. Taylor. So.
J. Olias Nanier, 7SS.
John G. Wagner. 934
Martin II. Walpole, $50.
John +. Webb, 427
Floyd f. Williamson. 434
Henry II. Winkler. 6Gj.
Joseph q. Wood. 423
Charles f.. Young, 344.
Merica Hoagland. 29S.
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE.
Walter W Aikens 356.
Harry W. Bassett, 600
Thomas 4. GOOdin, 149
COUNTY CLERK
Albert II. Loshe S0j
COUNTY AUDITOR,
Charles A. GrOssart, 426.
Willet A. Judson, 123.
Philip NJ. Kiley. 40
ReinhOld A. Miller 2S7
COUNTY TREASURER.
Jackson X. Landers, S21.
COUNTY RECORDER.
Gray E2e
Joseph P. ROLES, 55S.
Walter Scholl, 100
COUNTY SHERIFF..
John E. Healy, 2G1.
Thomas Mccormick. 236.
Wallace G. Miller, 100
Charles c. Morgan. 149.
Peter B. Shaffer, 96.
William P. Sindlinger, 52S
Wesley A. Stout, 1Sj.
COUNTY CORONER.
William O. Beck. 557.
Harry Mackey. 635.
Thomas f. Stucky. 335.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
John A. Booze, 523.
George NJ Cheney, COS
COUNTY ASSESSOR
Erskin f. Hunter. 697
Marion A. Neff. 573.
MMISSIONER-First District.
John kitley, 507
EnOch w McCOrd. 45S.
Albert VI. Thomas. 322
MISSIONER-Second District.
James y. Ballard 349
Charles Hanlein. 1856
John C. McCloskey, 539.
Harry j. Quigley. 315
COUNCILMAN-AT-L
Edward II. Davis, COS.
Don Herr, 595
Charles J. Stewart, 614.
COUNCILMAN-Firs District.
Guy D. Hamilton, 49,
COUNCILMAN-Secon District.
Winfield s. Myers, 60
OUNCILMAN-Third District.
Daniel b. Durham, Sc.
Alva w. Gulley. ~.
COUNClLMAN-FOur District.
Jacob BuennaEel, 701.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
FIGURES FROM
BEVTRIDGE

Two of the negro precincts known as
"Rufe Pages" showed Beveridge under.
In the Seventh of the Third ward Bev
eridge got G4 aud New 27S. In the Eighth
Of the Third ward Beveridge had 46 and
New III. The other Page precinct, the
Continued on Page Two, First Section.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Burglars Visit
Rushville Stores

RUSHVILLE. Ind, May 3.-Burglars
ransacked the John Kelly grocery, TAX
ing So and the A. G. Hayden hardware
store, taking sporting goods, and escaped
without leaving a ciew
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
CREDIT!

the women who did it,"
This succinct summing up of the
result of the Indiana senatorial pri-
mary was given this afternoon by
Senator james K. Watson, Senator
Ney's colleague.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Inquirer Plant at
CanneltOn Burns

CANNELTON, Ind, May 3-The plant
Of the Canelton Inquirer, owned by
Charles T. Miller, internal revenue col
lector. burned Tuesday, causing a loss
approximated at $4,000 partly insured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
4, J, BEvER|DGE IS CHOICE 0F
REPUBLICANS FOR SENATOR
VOTE
NOT ENOUGH
TOSAVE NEW

With all but three negro precincts
considered damaging heard from unof-
ficially, John F. Walker, county manager
for Albert }. Beveridge, today predicted
that Marion County will go for Beverdge
| by majority Of from 1900 to 1000
Walker said the only districts Beveridge
feared in the county were colored, and
since New has been able to pile up a
lead of only approximately 1000 In these
districts. the vote from the rest of the
county will make Beveridge the winner.
New headquarters mad unofficial re
turns from sixty eight precincts In the
county giving New 1863 and Beveridge
G.275, a New majority of 1000. Beveridge
county headquarters had heard from
fifty four precincts, giving New 1913 and
Beveridge j,013, making News lead 2,060.
Reports were persistent that If the
result ia Marion County is close when
the official vote is counted resort would
be taken to legal action to determine
whether the count is correct.
Nine candidates for Reput lican county
nominations indorsed by the Jewett-
Lcmcke Coffin Dodson faction were lead
ing candidates on Shank faction states,
while four Shank candidates were ahead
/ Of Jewett men in an unofficial tabula-
ton of official returns from thirty-two
out Of the 207 Marion County precincts.
The official returns from thirty-two
precincts gave New 2.65O and Bevcridge
2I0G1. New leading by II votes.
Samuel VI. RalstOn, Democratic candi-
date for nomination for United States
Senator did not have the sensational lead
in Marion County on early official re-
turns he is maintaining throughout the
rest of the State.
In thirty-two precincts officially heard
from Ralston had 1,02S. Jesse A. San
ders, wet candidate, 755; Daniel W.
Simms, 90; Bernard B. Shively, 81, and
Charles f. Howard, 81
Joseph T. Turk, wet candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Congress.
had 1904 to Woodburn Masson's 429
Practically the entire wet" slate OF
Democratic candidates appeared TO be
nominated
Merrill Moores, Jewett- -Lemcke candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
Congress. was leading John w. Becker.
Shank Beverdge choice, and Franklin
McCray and French HoIlinshead By a
comfortable plurality.
NEGRO RETURNS
COME IN BUNCH.
Unofficial returns gathered by Bev-
eridge headquarters from the Fifth and
the Third ward showed that Beveridge
was given a severe beating in the negro
precincts
This was expected.
The Beveridge county organization
hired local detective agency to watch
the polls at closing time last evening
and had numerous scouts on the job
through the night and this morning.
The negro precincts were not heard
from until late in the morning, when, for
some reason, they came in, unofficialy,
in bunch. Beveridge workers said they
gat thered their statistics by couriers.
Beveridge county headquarters made
much Of their figures showing Beverdge
beat New in the two white precincts OF
the Filth ward. the Seventh and Sixth.
New carried all the others they had heard
from.
FIGURES FROM
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending
p. m. May (. 1922:
Unsettled weather. with probably show
ers tonight or Thursday; not much
chnnra In femnerature
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Hays Is Director
of C.. & E. [. Railroad

NEW YORK, May 3.-Will II. Hays,
former postmaster general. and now the
chief executive Of the motion picture in
dustry, was today elected director of
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
EVEN WATER COSTS MORE.

LONDON, May 3.-Increasad rates for
water. whether used for domestic or
manufacturing purposes, have gone into
effect here.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
New .MexIco-Saie or Let.
roR RENr-NEw MEXIco.

FOR RENr-NEw MEXICO.
From the middle of June TO September. In
Santa Fe, 1.-The City Different, completely
Furnished (9) nine room house. bedrooms. .
with every modern convenien@e; beautiful
grounds; flowers and fruit trees; the most
delightful summer climate in America; ciff
dwellings,, Indian dances and other points Of
interest close by; 5000 per month. Address
L., box 954. anta Fe,SNew Mexico.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
REAL ESTATE-Other States.
New Hampshire-sale or Let.

LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE REGION Three
acres, fruit; boating, bathing, fishing: cot
tage house, rooms down; shed connects
40 II. barn; room for poultry. auto stock !.
quiet. restful. healthy location: higlr eleva-
tion; S7O0. CLAIMING r. SELEEs Alton
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
700 BROOKLYN LOTS

Only $3.50 per lot; located at East 51st st.
70 East 57th ST.. Aye. NJ, close to Flatbus
ave. trolley. also 10 Utica ave. trolley ;
rapidly growing section ready for immedi-
ate Improvement. WIN retail for $3.50 per
lot. Terms to suit 7. +. CISNEf. c1j Mon
tague ST.. Brooklyn. y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

IN a BUSINESS STREET
o5 II. west of Madison av, two story and
basement dwellings having combined
frontage OF 40 IT., for sale separately or
together.
VIM. A. WHITE SONS.
46 Cedar St. Tel John 300.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
TAX EXEMPTION SAVES s1.7ss

s.. .200-Small cash payment and $40 monthly
with interest buys coy home rooms. bath.
glass enclosed porch, steam heat. parquet
floors. tile bath, beautiful fixtures. Take
Culver line Il" to 18th Ave-. srs.k south
to 51st st.
PHONE s3o3 BLYTHEBoURNE.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

MANHATTAN BEACH, Restricted district
for sale. detached house, IL rooms. baths
steam heat, 3 tapestry fircplaces. sun room
As Coolridge ST Coney island 3o59
WILLIAMSBURG section, Brooklyn; 4 stores
2s tenants rents S., 100; TO close out cor
poration's holdings. Attorney at law. f.
RILEY. Room 100. 3 Beekman ct
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
FARM PROPERTY.
New Hampshire,

New Hampshire.
100 ACRES. 81. 200, easy terms: y mile rail-
road station, churches. school: cut 40 tons
hay. est. 10000 It. pine. spruce. hemlock.
besides hardwood: will keep IL cows; 100
fruit trees: boating, bathing. swimming:
large square house TO fix up: fair barn. good
stable, hen house; near neighbors; only
81 200. S. G.. EVANS. Wiscasset. Me. Cata-
logue free. CHAPLIN FARM AGENCY.
Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Pennsylvania.

FOR SALE--Beautiful new bungalow. five
rooms, bath; open fireplace. electric
land with 100 foot river front, beautiful
view. boating. bathing. fishing. hunting.
golf course; price 5000. LeBAR q
L'HOMMEDIEU. resort real estate brokers,
lla Main St, Stroudsburg. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
SUBURBAN REAL. ESTATE.
Long Island-Saie orr Let

|
BARGAIN-Beautiful home fou- sale Just
| renovated out and inside. ready nor occu-
pancy; eight room house and lsTge garage
all improvements; shade and trnlt Irees
plot 75xt50; price $4,000. Ph one hehp-
stead AIS. -
FOR LEAsE-A IL room house, ai.N Improve
ments, plot 65x125 IT,; good locatt01. sun
able for road house or an inn; tbh' is
good chance for responsible people; tnr par
ticulars apply NJ. SCOGLIONE. 81 Yves, w
Amlty ST.. Flushing, n. y. or phona 3oS'
Flushing. -
FI-TJSUING- l.. I.-Attractive residei.o., on
North Parsons Boulevard. with garage no
one acre of ground, price $4,000; might Y
change for income property HAHhn''
vOuGHT 4 CO. East 46th st.
FOR SAIE-Nine room house. all improve
ments. including stucco garage, lot 50 700.
! front 200 feet deep, in nice section, 70
minutes walk from station. Inquire 4o'
Front st.
FOREST HTT-Ls-Eight room brick house.
two car garage; every modern convenience;
improvements. "a Harvest 81. Boil. 6260W
VARIATION PARK. Little Neck-Buiider
dsposing Of several new, Attractive sr ana
Penn Station; sii .Ooo-s14 900; easy terms.
JOHN NJ RIEHLE,
6s William St John 434S Bayside 116s.
MY house in Rockville Centre viii be sold to
you or some one this week. Who wifi avail
themselves OF this big sacrifice? Seven
rooms, garage, large plot $500 y 55S
Herald, $50 Broadway.
PORT wAsHINGToN-Eig rooms. 3 baths.
all improvements lot EXPO; $4,000.
MONFoRT & HEGEMAN, Tel. 152.
SOUTH SIDE, l.. J., between Babylon and
Bay Shore: Great South Bay outlook: access
10 tidewater. estate offers extremely well
| appointed country house, nearly new. with
: masters bedrooms and baths, servants
orchard, 3 acres OF land. to approved pur-
chaser at price far below present cost Of
production: principals only. Address Box ia.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
APARTMENTS Let.
Furnished-Bronx.

19oD ST t255S Creston av.).-f rooms, bath,
attractively furnished, real home, piano. 2
bedrooms. Phone before 10. Fordham 4i60.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

MACON ST, 66a-Going West. will let my
high class brownstone 10 room house, COM
pletely and beautifully furnished, Steinway
piano, Oriental rugs. parquet floors. elec-
tricity: select neighborhood 25 minutes from
City Hall: long lease, or will sell. Phone
Bushwick 1880 or Orchard s7S6.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
BrookIyn-sale or Let.
RIG BARGAIN!

!. bedroom CTax ExempD stucco dwelling.
sleeping porch. copper screens. instantan-
eous water heater, garage. &c. beau
tiful home ana only SiI,2io. ON very at
tractive terms. Apply JOHN +. CHURLO,
80 Highlawn av., Bklyn. Sea Beach sub
way 10 Kings Highway sta, Ave- l. end.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Qucens--Sale or Let.
JACKSON HEIGHTS. EtMHuRsT.

JACKSON HEIGHTS. EEMHURsT.
TAX EXEMPT ONE FAMILY HOUSES.
Jackson Heights privileges these houses
are of the latest modern improvements In
closed porch; garage; parquet floors. steam
heat. electric light, sewers; high class loca-
tion and surroundings minutes 20 subway
station, 20 minutes to Manhattan. cent
fare; rare bargain at Si2 800: cash $500.
terms, houses open daily for inspection.
A. BAUTZ, OWNER AND BUILDER,
Goth st. and Roosevelt. av., Elmhurst. l.. I.
NINE room house newly decorate ed. centrally
located; all improvements. 1922 seth av..
Richmond Hill.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Bronx-Sale or Let.
Brooklyn-Sale or Let.

McLERNON BROS, REAL ESTATE.
1os w. Fordham road. Phone 0230 Ford.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
New Hampshire.

LOVE THE WATER? Here's ideal place on
Lake Winnipesaukee; clapboarded, plas-
tered; piazza completely furnished good
H.; minutes station; woodshed; $500; boat.
stove, &c. CLAIMING r. SELEE, Altan
Bay. n. II.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
SUMMER HOMES Sale or Let

SUMMER HOMES Sale or Let,
Long island.
MANHATTAN BEACH
MANHATTAN BEACH
NEW NEN TI,NG BTNGGAsL0Wss A 0ys E0R E,0P RENTT RENT
SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT
g6grT r6STEETLLy ElrI:I y PElGoRATEnb PESTlgNfsigEn
RENT $3.50 up for entire season.
4 and rooms and bath.
Manhattan Beach Bungalow Corp, Oriental
Blvd. and Jaffray ST., Manhattan Beach, or
r y bsy ns gant 81 al
ell day. every day.
PORT JEFFERSON-Fo rent June, $1,000
room modern, furnished bungalow; larte
porch; fishing, bathing BISHOP, l.3
West 96th.
PORTABLE Bungalows-Easily erected, SIS.
G. r. DANIELS. INC. 11J South 81. y: y:
j Westchester.
tRVINGTON- ON N-HUDSON = For rent. fur
nished for summer months, residence. (
gus and electricity: in restricted section /;
overlooking Hudson River; large shade trees:
> min walk from station; - min. Siran1
Central. Irvington 1864 or Hanover 64s2.
MAMARONECK-Furni house. rooms
air improvements screened sleeping porch:
open fteplaces; garage; large plot gooa
garden; minutes station; restricted resi-
Dental section: from June 26 TO September
10. Mamaroneck 3lt
Canada.
FURNISHED four room summer cottage
near Stony Lake Apply HERBERT
NORTREy. Lakesield. Ontario, Canada