davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-23

Where in the world does a rubie go
when 1t drops7 = Colorado Springs
telegram.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
HEALY AS HEAD
OF FREE STATE
DEEMED CERTAIN
Awaiting Kings Assent; Be
lieve Fellow Country1nen
Will Welcome Tim"
tBy The associated Press.)

London, Dec. 4.-The appointment
Of Timothy Healy as the first governor
general Of the Irish Free State is now
regarded as a certainty. 1t Is under
stood the post was offered him some
time ago and that its Anal allotment
to the veteran champion of Irish au-
tonomy depended only upon his ac-
ceptance.
That acceptance, according to sew
eral of the best informed correspond
ents in Dublin. has been given and
the consensus Of opinion today was
that the announcement "the>king has
been pleased to appoint" will imme-
diatcly follow the declaration of his
majesty's assent to the Irish bill.
(which will pass its third and final
reading in the house OF lords tonight.
The appointment Of Healy is re-
garded sympathetically here. Ting
sharp tongue, with which in the past
he sometimes goaded his opponents
in the house OF commons, a been
forgotten by the present generation
and %althoughjt was recalled today by
parliamentary writer's. these memoirs
were brought up without bitterness
Healy's unquestioned c~leverness and
80 years with parliamentary life as
fitting him for the new post. 1t is be-
lievedl that a majority of his Own
countrymen will welcome him.
Members OF the Irish government
are reported as unanimously support
ing the appointment. 1t is stated also
that the Irish cabinet Is already con-
siderab,y indebted to Mr.. Healy for
practical advice in the technical de-
,alis of parliamentary conduct.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
LODGE CALENDAR

Monday.
I. o. O. F.-Banner Lodge Nc. 1,
I. o. o. F. meets at 7:3o p. m. sharp.
Work in First degree. Annual elec-
ton OF officers.
Commercial ClubIRegular meet
ing Of directors of Commercial club 1t
club rooms at 1918 noon.
Us Mems Club-Regular meeting of
VS. Mems club at Y. NJ. c.. A., dining
room at 1915 noon.
Tuesday
Yeomen-Brotherhood Of American
Yeomen will hold regular meeting on
Tuesday, December 5.
Rotary Club-Resular meeting ut
Hotel Dacotah at 1915 noon.
Wednesday.
Sons OF Torway-Varden Lodge No.
81, Sons Of Norway, will meet at X. Of
y. half at 8 o'clock. Annual election
Of officers and other business OF i'm
portance.
lKtwanis Club-Regular meeting al
Commercial Club at 1915 oon
Lions Club-Regular meeting Al
1915 noon at Hotel Frederick.
ThurDday.
I. O. O. F.-Meeting Of Canton Au.
rora No. / p. NJ. postponed until Dc.
ccmber 81. Hall turned over to 40
III. w. for special meeting.
Saturday.
United Commercial Travellers -
Meeting at Odd Fellows hall at I
o'clock. Degree work. Ladies Aux
Hilary will meet in small counci
chamber.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
Many Reforms Are
Urged On New Group
AT Saturdays Meet
fBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. 4.-Plans for
promotion OF progressive sentiment
and policies throughout the nation
were made Saturday at concluding
meetings of the two days conclave of
,ette, Republican, Wisconsin and Rep
resentative Huddlestone, DecOmrat,
Alabama, under the auspices of the
Peoples Legislative service.
Resolutions declaring for continue
ton of the new progressive movement
which is to be actively translated into
legislation through the bipartisan
progressive bloc OF congress formed
Friday were, adopted during two ses-
sions Saturday and the public confer
ence and addresses were made by a
dozen leaders in liberal movements.
Multitude of Reforms
Presentation Of a detailed legisla-
tive and economic program was not
attempted, but speakers at today.s
open forum and at the closing dinner
tonight proposed a multitude Of re-
forms and layed past and present
government officials n policies. a
feature Of the Dime tonight, attended
by about 500 persons, was another
attack upon Attorney General Daugh-
ellSH 10y 0GlliuCl CIIlCl AlJCl, A>S"
York attorney.
Ladd and Frazier There
Senator La Toilette presided over
the open sessions today and speeches
were delivered by President Gompers
of the American Federation Of Labor;
Governor Elaine Of Wisconsin,: Sena-
tor Norris. Republican. Nebraska
Senator Brookhart. Republican, Iowa;
Senator's elect Wheeler, Democrat,
Montana, and Frazier. Republican
North Dakota. and Representatives
Frear. Republican, Wisconsin, and
sinclair. Republican, North Dakota.
Senator .Brookhart attacked the
Federal Reserve system which he said
was controlled by the nQn-partisan
league of Wall street." .
Representative Sinclair urged agri.
culture credits but criticized the ad-
m~inistration credit program and also
the War Finance. corporation system
Of making loans to farmers through
bankers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
Cuno Says Germany
Has Made Her Final
Proposal To Allie.

Berlin. Dec. 4.-(By the Associated
Press. )-Chancellor Cuno in q speech
before the press union yesterday de-
clared that nothing more could be
done regarding PREPARATIONS than was
indicated in his note of November IS
to the r%eparations commission. 1t
was a question of a debtor who was
unable to pay his dSbts because he had
already given all he had, and a credi-
tor who wished to extort what he con-
sidered his due. The only way out
vas to open a discussion between the
parties concerned. a
An agreement with France ought to
be reached. Germany had already
made known the utmost It. could do.
and could therefore not be Influenced
by ultimatums or threats of further
occupation. The government would
endeavor to find a way to a solution.
of the ~reparatfons problem, but there
were obstacles to be overcome, which
became daily more gigantic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WERE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO
December :, 1893.

December :, 1891.
Among tho officers elected in the
K. Of p. lodge, who still live in Grand
Forks (1922) was L. X. Hassell as
Master Of the Exchequer.
DR.. Wheeler sojourned in St. Paul
yesterday.
E. c. Garvin's mother has arrived
from Wisconsin, and will spend q por-
ton Of the winter here.
The receipts Of the two-days' fair.
given by the ladies OF the Presbyter-
ian church, netted about $3.50.
Mems shoes are selling at the r. B.
Griffith company for two to four dol
lars, the latter being the top prices.
Col. A:Pope is starting a move
ment to get q million signers to q pc
tition. asking consreAs for obtaining
better roads.
The death Of Mrs.. J. H. McLaushr
lin, former resident Of Grand Forks
was announced from Winona, Mime
sofa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
OF NINE
~SCHUMANN-HEINK IS
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

Garden City. n. Z. Dec. 1.-THE
man-Heink. i'll at her home here
with pneumonia, was slightly i1n-
proved today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
|KU KIUX WITHIN
STATE CONTROL
, Daugherty Maintains Fed
eral Government Has
No Jurisdiction.

Washington. Dec. alleged illeg-
al acts attributed to the Ku klux Khan
fall within the police power Of the
several states, Attorney General
Daugherty has informed Senator
Walsh, Democrat, of Massachusetts,. in
reply to an inquiry, and the federal
government has no jurisdiction over
such matters.
The department Of justice has had
the conduct of the Ku klux Khan be-
fore it for more than a year. Mr..
Daugherty said. but has not been able
to find a single case which would
jurisdiction Of the federal govern
ment. He assured Senator Walsh that
II any such NJ arose. the govern
ment would proceed to vigorous
prosecute the offending organization
or individuals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
Great Northern Train
Delayed When Car OF
Fish Leaves The Track

St. Paul, MINI. Dec. 4.-Great Nor
thern passenger train No. 8 from Win
nipeg to st. Paul was delayed at
Clearwater. IL miles south of st.
Cloud this morning when a car Of Ash
was derailed, due to a broken rail.
According to information At the III
perintenaent of transportation's Of
Ace here no ono was injured.
The accident occurred at the sta
ton. and it will require five or si1
hours to remove the car and clear the
track for traffic. it was announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
NORTH DAKOTA D X 4
WINS LAURELS
N D. Team on;First Place
In Judging Percheron
Horses; Other Honors.

Fargo. N. D., Dec. 4.-The North
Dakota agricultural college student
stock judging team won eighth place
in competition with 20 other college
teams Of the United States and Can
ada In the International Live Stock
show contest at Chicago last Satur-
day, according to q special dispatch.
The North Dakota team won first
place In judging Peroheron horses.
carrying away a special trophy Of the
Percheron society Of America. In the
individual ranking, Burt Oderkirk
wal. high man or the North Dakota
team. standing twentieth among 100
contestants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
DEVOUT CATHOLICS
FLOCK TO CEREMONY

london. Dec. IA dispatch to the
Zines from Goa, india, dated satur-
day says tens q thousands Of devout
Catholics. high ecclesiastical officials
and' vice consulsS were flocking to
Goa for the ceremony of exposing the
body Of st. Francis Xaviar, whose
tomb is in tho Jesuit church there.
The dispatch said the public> exposi-
ton Of the body would begin yester-
dow. f-L Ht4 - r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

PittsbnfSh. Pn., 1lcc. l.-Judee
Charles +. McKcnnS Of the Al.
lcghcny county scosrt died here
yesterday Of heart discase1 He
was ~ yoass odd, -.
In 1904 Mr.. McKenna WAS ap-
Pointed . Judge of tho United
States district OOalrt OF Porto
Rico BY President Roosevelt. He
served three, yean.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
Spiritual Adviser
OF MacSwiney Now
En- Route To Oregon

\ New York, Dec. 4.-Rev. Father
John H. .O'Connor. known as Father
Dominic Of the Franciscan-Capuchin
order. who a the spiritual adviser
of Terence MacSwiney, late lord
mayor Of Cork, arrived last night on
the Adriatic Ell route to Portland,
Ore. where he will go to the Fran
ciscan house at Bend, Ore. He was
accompanied by the Rev. Father
Fennelen, head Of the Franciscan
order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

Berlin, Dec. 4.-The prohibition
leaders who planned to stage the first
dry parade Berlin ever had, were
forced to abandon their passage to-
day. They came into conflict with q
police ordinance prohibiting public
demonstrations OF all sorts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
STUDENTS ARE
BURNED TODEATH
IN CAMPUS FIRE

Waterville. Maine, Dec. 1.-Two
students were burned to death in a
fire early today in the north college
building On the Colby college campuA
The bodies were SO badly burned tnat
immediate Identification vas not pos
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20

Totals p 4 8 q is 4
Hit FOR Langford in ninth.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
HUBBERs WALLOP ABILENE
EAGLES LAST FRIDAY

Friday afternoon the Hubbers
beat out The Abilene Eagles on the
local lot . to 2. Cantrell was never
in any danger, gaining lead In
the early innings which could not
be overcome. One was counted In
the second by the locals, another w
the third. Then in the fifth Gober
doubled after two men were down.
and King drove a high one out over
the netting in right field, almost
rattling the boards on the park
fence, FOR an easy homer, scoring
Gober ahead II him. Again IN the
sixth on two singles and an error
another was counted.
Although Cantrcll allowed ten
hits, hey were well scattered, ex-
cept for the seventh, when the Wis.,
TORS made their first and only
count. -Four hits were gotten In
that frame, and half as many runs.
Hays, for the visitors, allowed
one free pass, and twelve hits. The
two baggers Of Gober out Of three
times. Kings double and homer
out of three, and Brooks two SIM
giles out Of three. featured. The
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
HUBBERs DROP FIRST GAME
TO SKATERS SATURDAY

The Iubbcrs dropped the first
81 three game series here Saturr
day 20 the Swoctwatcr Swattcrs 4
70 3. Il was pitchers battle be-
tween Ward and Richburg, both
Southpaws, and but for the third
inning when Sweotwatcr chased the
winning run by the assistance "
Umpire Spencer apparent blind
ness, Ward had them on his hip.
The riubbers counted two in the
FIRST frame, and one in the fourth,
but lack Of hitting in the pinches
lost the contest
Ward struck out eight and walk
cd seven. while Richburg struck out
ten and walked xix, each allowing
six hits
The game was played In cold
breeze from the south, and was one
Of the longest yet played on the
local park, taking two hours and
fifty minutes The score.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
HuBBFRS SHUT OUT SWAT.
TIERS FOR SECOND or SERIES

Woodbridge was too much for the
Swcetwaier Swatters here Sunday,
when he gave them their third sue.
ccssive shut-out for the season, Z
20 o. lie was never in danger exc
ccpt In the seventh. when the first
three men up singled, filling the
bases. Then things began 20 tight
en-, Pipkin grounded 10 Brooks, who
forced White az the plate, then
Currin and Gressett cut three hefty
whifs and took the bench.
The first count Of the locals
came In the third when Speegle sin
gied, was sacrificed 10 second by
Gober, King walked, Langford Whit.
fed for the second out, King and
Speeglc pulled double steal, scor-
ing on Browns three-bargcr 70 left
Battle struck out. In the fourth
Woodbridge singled after two men
we're out, and scored on SPEECHES
triple. Spcegle was caught out 40
the plate on mufFed ball by Pipkin
Again in the seventh, Langford
doubled down first base line after
two men were out, and scored on
Browns double 10 right.
Woodbridge was seemingly invinc-
ible, allowing but seven hits which
were well scattered, and except IN
the seventh nobody got beyond Sec
ond. lie whitfield four and walked
one. and hit couple ont Of four
times up. The hitting Of the locals
for extra bases in the pinches, and
Hornsy's brilliant catch Of Brooks
long ny 20 the netting, featured
Brown got a triple and double
out o. four trims. The score;
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
LEFTY WARD ANNEXED
TO HUBBERS' LINEUP

Friday o deal was closed between
the Hubhcrs and the Abilene Eagles
whore the IIubbcrs annex 70 their
pitching staff Lefty" Ward, in
trade for whom they give up
"Swcdc" Swenson.
Lefty has been with Abilene
for the greater pnrt Of the season,
and has some mighty good wins to
bic credit, and he Is going to make
things pop In one Of these games in
the Amarillo series The Hubbcrs,
lacking "southpaw" on their
pitching staff. gave up a good right
handler in order 10 annex south
paw" Although Lefty looks like
o. KID, and may claim himself TO be
O hid. but HE work on the diamond
proves him 10 be beyond that when
L comes 20 baseball. Look out,
Amarillo, we are after that PEN
naut
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
HUBBERs TAKE FOURTH
FROM THE BRONCHOS

The Huhhcrs made IL -four straight
from the San Angelo Bronchos
Thursday when they took the last
of the series from them 10 q.
Henry, San Angelo Southpaw, was
wild from the beginning, walking
eight men, and allowing eleven hits.
He gave Gober four free passes
out OF five times up.
Swcns0n had two bad innings
for the first two when the visitors
counted four runs, but after the
second he settled down GO real
baseball, and only two hits were
gotten or him IN the seven follow
ing innings lie allowed seven hits
In al The locals came back IN the
first frame for two runs. In the
second for one, then the gnme
rocked along until the fifth with
San Angelo holding a one-run lead
IN the fifth King lead or with n
two sacker. LanRford singled, scor-
ing King, then stole second and
scored on Browns single. I'm the
gixth Allen lead of with a long
two haggcr 20 left, starting a rally
that nettcd two runs Again IN
the seventh with two men on
skipper" poled hot two Dagger,
scoring both
The visitors could not count any
more until the ninth, when Jack
son, hitting for Henry, singled.
Mcbride singled, and both scored
on Grcer's lwo baggcr, bot on rye
ing fo stretch h to q three hngger
wac caught out nj third Robinson
flied aut 90 King for the third out.
The spectacular fielding of Bat
DE and Langford beat out several
hIfa Tho .aDrn
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20

Well, boys, here they 90. AZ
last, we get q crack NJ the supposed
pcnnant winners, the Amarillo Gas
acrs, and we are going 70 have a
chance 10 see whether that Gas can
be penetrated or not, and fellows,
believe me, something IL going 10
bon. II might be n good idea for
the fans 20 dig up n bunch Of gas
markg for the occasion, otherwise
they might be- forced 90 suffer las
phisiaiion." for Sled Aliens gang
are all set for the big celebration
Of blowing up those Gasscrs ana
cinching the pcnnani. This series
u going 20 be great factor IN De-
Gliding the pcnnnnt winner for the
first half ~ the season The Gas
SER have lost two ont Of three
games with the Clovis Buzzers, aud
stand n mighty good chance Of los
ing the last one as THIS paper goes
20 press.
We are gradually creeping up on
them now M they lose, and II we
can take the three games here be-
ginning today, we have practically
cinched the first half. for Amarillo
finishes away from home, and a.
though the nuhbcrs are away after
the Amarillo series, they have the
reputation 81 winning more games
on the road than any other club IN
the League and no doubt are going
10 keep up this reputation Three
ganias won, II Amarillo loses, VIII
pui s ai the head II she liei and
theat games here are ihe ones we
are after
W. understand that Amarillo bass
already chartered special train
Tor the opening day. ard sill bring
something IKE four or five hundred
enthusiastic fans, and hey are 90
ing to help those GnsGera igni o.
they never fought before y BE-
90 to ns 10 turn out, and keep them
IN tho limclighi as far as roofing
BE- concerned
This series has been thoroughly
advertised through the country, and
people are going 30 come from all
parts ~ West Tcxns 90 witness this
conics, The park has been re-.
arranged go that cars can be parked
all round the outficld. and there
~ going 20 be plenty Of room Tor
everybody
Tune % Them mcgaphoncs and
"hoilcrcrs," and come out with the
intention of using them. The town
- going to close up tight, 4 b. said,
~ least Tor fhe opening game TO-
day, and everybody IL going out,
not only for an afternoon q en-
joymcni, bui Tor the purpose Of
BLOWN % that Gnsscr aggrcga'
ton. Il must be busted, ard can
be- done
Lefty Ward. the new annexation
from the Abilene Eagles. The going
"goufhuaw" ~ The West Texas
i.cague, b. Rottin an sei Tor the
occasion, and viii probably deliver
% The GaHer today
Joe Cantrcll, lho hcfiy right
handler FROM shreveport, says that
one game s cinched. Tor he has
blood In his eyes Tor one of those
games
Woodbridge and Green are set
tin on The world, ard rcarin' 10
get 10 that bunch, Boys, III tell
you, barring the elements and mig
ger luck nothing can Keep this
bunch from pushing needle or
stick into that gas bag and BLOWN
her sky high
Come out today and the two days
following, and don't forget the
noise makers Tune EN- up before
leavln' home
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
TEXAS LEAGUE

Big shorty King, old "iull-o-
Pop sure poured ID, willow 20
dat one Friday vhcn he almost
rn'iled The soards Ia he righ- field
fence.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20

Jumps spencer's Introduction Of
himself, "The same old blind I'm
pire,' we are tempted TO believe g
sometimes true.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20

N-nl loi HVoft W ltIths
Score by innings X II =
Lubbock --01l O2l 00x--5 ~ z
Abilene 1000 900 ROO 10 2
summary Innings pitched, Cant.
rtll ., Hays Q; bits off Cantrcll
10, of Hays ~; home run King
two base hits Gobcr 2, King. Battle
struck out Cartrell Z, by Hays I 4;
bases on balls off Hays 1; double
plays Brooks to Specgle, Hays 10
Lyall. Time Of game, Lac. I'M
pire Spencer.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20

summary Hits ~ Ward 9, 81
Green o. Three base hits, King,
Mnsnn. Two-bnse bits. Allen, Rich
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20

son. King, Allen. struck out. BY
swcason q, Henry 3; base on balls
OF Swenson 2, Henry ); sacrifice
HIT. Battle. King. Spcegle. Greer,
Mcbride. Scoggin; stolen base, King
Gohef, Spcegle 2 double play,
Brooks 90 Battle TO Speegle, But
Ter, Dean, Scoggin; hit by pitcher,
Greer and Mcbride by Swenson.
Wild pitch. Henry
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20

Score By innings:
Lubbock --002 100 10Y 10 y
Swcetwater 600 900 600 z 0
Summary; innings pitched, Wool
bridge 3, Fleharty o; hits OF Wool
bridge z, Fleharty 10; three-base
hits. Brown; two base hits, Speegle,
King. Langford. Brown, Fleharty;
struck out. by Woodbridge 4, Fie-
harty 3; bases on balls, OF Wool
bridge 1. Fleharty 3; sacrifice hit,
Gobcr, stolen bases, Specgle, King;
double plays, Brooks to Battle 70
Speegle; Battle TO Brooks; time Of
game 1850; Umpire Spencer.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20

Again Friday. Amarillo Tucked
out with another game. being shut
out until the seventh, after which
they Tucked In seven runs. and beat
Clovis.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
EIUBBERS TO "SPUD-IN' GASSERS TODAY

Amarillo won the attendance cup
IN the group and Stamford In
Group 2, II has been announced by
President Northen. The cups we're
given FOR the largest attcndancos
on opening day. The official fig
urcs are. Group 1 Amarillo, I,b22;
San Angelo 1907; Ranger i,0fe;
Abilene, 7i5. Group 2 Stamford,
i,2OG; Clovis, 2,2GO; Sweetwater,
712; Lubbock 500. The cups are
being engraved and will be sent
20 the winner soon, President North
en- has annouced.-Abilene Repor-
ter.
city Henrs showed lets ~ re-
spect for Gobcr's stick Thursday,
iicn he walked him four times out
Of five trips 90 the plate.
--------------a----a-------
Those Amarillo fellows may
Amarillo" Us out II our city slo-
gan, but they cant Amarillo" US
out of any baseball games
Prof. r. w. Black Of Fort Davis,
Texas, was in Lubbock the first OF
the week, calling on the superin-
tendent Of schools OF Lubbock Coun-
~.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20

With Cober roundin' out into
playing condition again, and with
aChimmy" Battle again In his usual
position around the second sack,
things are looking like Amarillo
hasn't a chance.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
INFORMATION WANTED.

flo REWARD - Information II desired of
Joseph Rocchi. ago az years, carpenter.
3 ft. 10, bronze complexion, black hair, top
rIeht index fingers naimod. last heard Of in
California about years ago. Brother
JOACHIM EOCCHf. 216 Commissioner st.
Johannesburg South Africa. anxious.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

EAST or 5TH (5Tth 10 s5th). near park.
wanted furnished apartment two master
bedrooms, two baths. servants rooin sitting.
dining room. southern exposure preferred
years lease; limit, $4,000: bcst references.
Full particulars required. Principal. y o21S
Herald. Herald square.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS WANTED.
SLAWSoN a HoBBS, i62 WEST TOD ST.
SMALL furnished apartment wanted or
room for two will exchange rent for fur
nished bungalow AT Mt. Desert, Maine.
ARTHUR r.. PRAY. Bar Haroor. Maine.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

SADIE LOEWINTHAN has left my bed and
board and will not be responsible for any
debts she has incurred.
FELIX I,OFvyINTIIAN
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

WANTED-Seven large sized Daasche COM
pressed air rubbing machines; must be in
good condition; state price. Box o4I, 250l
World Tower Building.