davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
ORANGE COUNTY Is
DEFEATED AT POLO
Harriman's Team Loses to
Meadow Brook Ramblers
by 10 to z.
By CAPT. III. H. HOLMES.

The much delayed Meadow Brook polo
tournament was continued yesterday
with the Orange County team. captainea
by w. Averill Hartman. going down TO
defeat by 10 goals to 7. The winners
were the Meadow Brook Ramblers. who
had to concede start of two goals. This
was overcome In the second chukka.
when Bacon carried the ball from be-
the field. there to hit a goal.
At this point much annoyance was
caused players, onlookers and ponies by
the vagaries OF two army planes num-
bered 64547 and 64612, which persisted
in flying at an altitude of fifty feet over
one end of the field-dangerous to the
players and very disconcerting.
4. In the third period Penn Smith and
Strawbridge were alternately pressing
the Orange players, and In the next
chukka the former scored two goals,
leaving the Ramblers ahead at half time
with the scoreboard reading: Ramblers.
6; Orange, 3.
'On resumption of play Hartman
quickly scored. and Penn Smith re-
taliated for the Meadow Brook team.
Morgan Belmont, who throughout had
been playing marvellous polo for the
Orange County team. here saved goal, as
the ball was going between the posts. A
series of four runs the length of the
field and the game going nearly two
minutes overtime was apparently very
hard on both players and ponies.
In the sixth Belmont continued the
good work and scored this chukka was
a very unlucly one for the Orange
County, many attempts at goal just
missing. The next period, however. with
Belmont under great pressure and forced
to- the limit to defend his goal, enabled
the Hartman side to score twice while
their opponents did not add to their
tally.
The credit for both goals went to Bel:
mont though one of them was scored
by Hartman, the former carrying the
ball through his opponents to place It in
front of goal for Hartman to score.
In the last chukka Meadow Brook was
forced to make a safety hit to save goal
and the Orange team continued to press
Bacon. however. saving bad situation
and scoring. The lineup:
Meadow Brook
Ramblers. Orange County
T. Eastman. No 1.......W CaYf1u
f. G. Bacon. go. No c.w. A. Harrima; n
r. p Smith, Jr.. No 3.. Fred Post
r. e. Strawbridge.
Jr...... ......... Back. ........M. Belmont
Summary--M. b. Ramblers: Goals scored.
10: Orange County: Goals scored. s. Allowed
by handicap, 2. Total, Z.
Referee-J. G. Cooley
To-day four teams will compete for
the high goal event, known as the
Meadow Brook cups. The Patagonians
with Devereux Milburn, will play against
the United States Army team, composed
of Col. L. Brown. Majors Beard. Wilson
and Erwin. On another field the Meadow
Brook Magpies. with Tommy Hitchcock.
will face the Whippany Freebooters.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
St. Louis Browns Increase
Lead by Trouncing Indians
Wood Makes Four Hits, but
Team Loses, 10 to 3.

ST. LOUIS. June 30.-The Browns in
creased their hold on first place by one
half a game to-day as result Of their
victory over Cleveland, 10 to 3. st.
Louis made five of its runs in the sew
cnth, batting around. Tobin suffered an
injured knee sliding home in the seventh
ard Shorten batted for him In the eighth,
smashing the first ball pitched for a
hcme run.
Wood of Cleveland got four hits, one
a home run. in as many trips 70 the
plate. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Giants Get jackson, Young
Shortstop, From Little Rock

The secret of the recent shift of Ike
Boone, the Giant chattel. from Toledo to
Little Rock. came out yesterday. 1t was
announced that the New Yorks had
purchased Travis Jackson, shortstop,
from Little Rock. and that ne would
report at the close of the Southern
League season.
Jackson is only twenty years old and
is the sensation of the circuit both az
a fielder and a hitter.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Williams Star a Semi-Pro.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
WILLIAMsTowN, Masc June 30.--Thc
Bennington baseball club at Bennington.
VT. a semi-pro organization. has signed
Herman Nichols Of this town, former
Williams College star He will play
for the VerDonters Nichols
represented the Purple on the diamond
for two seasons, but left college last year
10 accept position at the Arnold Print
Works In North Adams where he played
baseball a year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Reds Hit Homers, Make
Double Plays Galore
Rixey Gets Great Support;
Beats Cubs.

CHICAGO. June 80 (NationaD Gin
cinnati defeated Chicago by 9 to 5 to-
day in a game in which the Reds drove
cut four home runs and the Cubs one.
Cincinnati made five double plays,
which saved Rixey when Chicago had
started rallies. Hollocher was ordered
out of the game by Umpire Pfirnan for
arguing about a decision on Burns at
second base. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
so Miles Motor Paced Race.

A five-cornered match motor paced
race. the Brassard special of so miles,
which was postponed three times on ac-
count of rain, will feature next Tues
days program at the New York Velo-
drome. The entrants include Clarence
Carman. former American titleholder,
who Is making his debut on the local
track; Jules Miguel, of France; Victor
Linart, of Belgium. worlds champion
Georges Ssres. champion Of France. and
Georges Columbatto, the Italian star.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

TWO base hits-Wingo, Krug. Home runs
Duncan. Harper, Caveney. Bohne Miller.
Stolen base-Burns. Sacrifice-Pineili. Dou-
BILE plays-Wingo and Pinelli; Rixey, Wingo
and Daubert; Harper and Daubert: Bohne,
Caveney and Daubert; Daubert, caveney and
Daubert. Left on bases-Cincinnati, 4: Chi
cago. 4. Bases on balls-Off Stueland. /:
off Rixey, 2; off Kaufman, 2. Struck out
BY Rixey. 4; by Kaufman, /. Hits-Off
Stueland, In innings (none out in fourth)
off Kaufman. In innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Rixey Qirug, O'FarrelD Losing pitcher
-Stueland Umplres-Klem and Pfirman.
Time OF game hour and 50 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
safe Up I'm the stands.

Some of the fans are quite aware that
calling Long George names Is compare
lively safe. Two or three OF them
raised the snappy comment OF "Ya big
bum va" but Long George did not
even lift his head. Long George Ia a
philosopher. In a few days he may
be hitting homers again and then the
same pair of customers will be hurlIng
straw hats into the field. Even then
Long George will not look up to see
who Is doing all the shouting Long
George learned his lesson early
The Phis Will be here again to-day.
Seems as though those boys are think
ing OF settling here. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Women's Open Athletic Meet.

The first women's open amateur athletic
meet will be held this afternoon on the new
brighton Beach Field. The entry list is
headed by Miss Adelino Gehrig. the national
fencing champion who last year was
crowned the premier all around woman ath-
lete OF America. Miss Gehrg vii try for
prizes in three events, az will Miss Ca thryn
Davis who Is here with three other girls
from Scranton for the bit meet.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Athletics Lose to Red Sox
and Resume Cellar Position

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-Philadelphia
went back into the last place to-day
when Boston took the final game o. the
series, to 1. The Red Sox punched
1--WE of their seven hits off Moore IN the
first and second innings for three runs.
Piercy held the Athletics to six scat
tered hits The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Cards Clout Morrison
Early; Defeat Pirates
St. Louis Makes 1t Two in a
Row, 6 to o.

PITTSBURGH, June 80 (NationaD st.
Louis made It two straight from Pitts
burgh by winning to-day. to 0. Nor
rison was reached for five singles in the
first inning, which. with pass and an
error, resulted in five runs The score:
~
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Totals. 80 I 9 81 10 !

.Batted for Eckert in the fifth inning
+Batted for Yarrlson In the ninth inning.
Boston. . o Of 0 0 o.
Philadelphia ..... 0 o o o o-1
Two base hts-Ruel. Leibold. Sacrifices
Burns, Pratt. Double pay-Young and
Hauser. Left on bases-Boston. 3: Philadel-
phia 2. Bases on balls-Off Moore, /: off
Yarrlson, I 4: off Percy, 3. Struck out-By
Moore, 2 by Yarrison, I. Hits-Off Moore,
6 in innings off Eckert, in innings;
eff Yarrison. 0 In innings. Losing pitcher
Moore. Umpires-Dinneen and Hildebrand.
Time OF game-l hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Totals. SO G 1927 8 0

Two base hits-Stock, Toporcer, Hornsby;
Tournier. Double plays-Stock Hornsby and
Founier Maranville and Grimm; Toporcer
Hornsby and Fournier. Left on bases.St.
Off Sherde 4: off Morrison. ). Struck
out-By Morrison Il by Yeilowhorse. 2: Hts
-Off Morrison, II in innings off Yellow
horse 3 In / inning. Hit by pitched ball
BY Morrison (Fourner). Losing pitcher
Morrison. Umpires-Hart and O'Day. Time
of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

Two base hits--wood, Speaker, Sisler.
Three base hits--Gerber, Williams. Home
runs-Shorten. Wood. Stolen bases-Tobin.
Jacobson. Sacrifices-Van Glider. Tobin.
Double plays-Ellerbe and Sisler: Coveleskie
and Gardner: McManus. Gerber and Ssler;
Jameson and Wamby. Left on bases
Cleveland, 3; st. Louis, O. Bases on balls
OFF Coveleskie, 2; off Van Glider, 4: off
Morton, /. Struck out-By Covelskie, .: by
Van Glider, /. Hits-Of Coveleskie. In
9 Innings: off Morton. in 2 innings Losing
Observation-Disclosures Umpires-Connelly and
Chill. Time of game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
NEW yoRK
Totals. .35 As 2f111
eHntted for Hubbell In ninth inning.

phi1adephia.... o. o o o.
New York..,..... o 2 o o o x-6
Two base hits-Lese. Meusel, Bancroft.
Three base hlts--Frisch. Meusel. Lee. Home
rins-Wiliiams. +. Smith. Stolen base
Walker. Sacrlflco-Frisch. Double plays
u. Smith, bancroft and Kelly; Rapp, Parkin-
pon and Leslie. Left on bases--New York. 3 .
Philadelphia. .. Bases on baIls-Off Nehf
4 off Ring. I. Struck out--By Ring, 4 by
sfubbell. I. by Nehf. T. liits-off Ring,
II In q ia innings off IJnbbeli, 1 in 2-3
Hnines Losing pitcher-Ring Umplrcs--
Moran and Quigley. Time Of gamc--f hour
and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
FASHION NOTE.


future kits the Athol ghanes
health
friends pulling them
Bobby Jones to Cambridge in search of degree
this side of
golfers
The referee disqualified
beyond its borders
which old
used to travail
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

Two base hits-Mitchell. Ford. Sacrifices
Cadore, Cruise. Double play-Ford and
Holke. Left on bases-Brooklyn. 8; Bos-
ton, Z. Passed balls-Gowdy. Deberry UNI
pires-McCormick and Sentele. Time OF
game-f hour and IL minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

Giants VS.. Phila. To-day. 3 =. NJ. Polo Gds
Grandstand Adm. sl.l0 Inc. Tax.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
MacPhee of Princeton
Accepts Giants Terms
SO Do Mcguire and Houlihan
Seventeen Varsity Stars
in Leagues.
BY DANIEL.

With the announcement by the Giants
yesterday that Walter MacPhee, Prince
ton second sacker; Fred Mcguire, Holy
Cross second baseman, and Harry
Houlihan, left handler from Middlebury'
College. had accepted terms with the
world champions the list of 1922 college
baseball stars who have been graduated
into league ranks reached the total OF
seventeen. six OF whom are pitchers.
The Giants seem to be intent on estab-
fishing a monopoly of varsity lumi-
above named. who will be signed to
regular contracts as soon as the
twenty-five man limit goes off on
August 81. they have Tom Davies. the
Pittsburgh football star and second
baseman; Clinton Blume of Colgate, one
of the leading Fingers of the varsity
season, and Flynn. the n. Y. u. short
stop-half a dozen altogether and con-
siderable class, too.
MacPhee is the only Big Three star
to sign with major league club this
season. Herman, the Yale catcher, be-
came a professional some weeks ago.
but landed with Reading of the Inter-
national League. MacPhee, like Blume.
prepared at Erasmus Hall High School
in Brooklyn, which also brought out
Waite Hoyt of the Yankees. MacPhee
is a football and hockey player of no
mean ability in addition to being
pretty capable infielder. Some Of the
Giants tell us that Waddy handles him.
self as IL to the manor born.
Aldrich Best Liked.
The best liked of all the collegians
was MacAldrich, the Yale shortstop and
captain. He turned down offers from
practically every club in the big
leagues, some offers naming a substan-
stial sum as a bonus for signing. The
success of Frisch. Sisler and Collins
has induced big clubs to take quite
gamble on the "rah-rah" stars, and
money sometimes is no object. 1t is
safe to say that had Aldrich been will
ing TO join the Giants he would have
received the biggest salary ever re-
ceived by player just out of college.
Conlon, the Harvard shortsrop. has
decided not to play professional ball
and that decision. too. will disappoint
several clubs. Gagnon, the Holy Cross
shortstop whom some scouts rate as
the best major league possibility in
the colleges this spring, has signed
with Detroit.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

THE LISTENING POST

By WALTER IRUMBULL
Copyright. 1922. by The NetS York Herdld.
PERSONAL EFFORT NEEDED.
It's fine to hdve q counselor
Who's Uery cool and 1otse,
A man toho sizes UP the case
with Keen. uncIouded eyes;
But mhile he gires you good ddUice
Relating to the trdy
He cannot do yonr thinking tohen
The battles Nnder 1ody.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.

GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Reading at Newark.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Buffalo Mt Syracuse.
Rochester at Toronto (two).
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
ANOTHER COLLEGE TEAM.

Gordon Lynn sends us an all Of coegans who
action which include Dartmouth Boston University
College
Columbia Holy Mr. around lot Here is
selects
Holy
field
Smendinge Holy Cross right
Ford
Georgetown.
with
at in a long time
s no acdh of any
8 o o az
keep faith and
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Handball at Brighton.

Play VIII commence this afternoon In the
a. a. U. handball tournament on the new
courts az Brighton Beach, the winners Of
which will represent New York IN an inter-
city match against Boston here on July 20.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
International League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Syracuse, O; buffalo, o.
Rochester, 2; Toronto. 1.
The Reading Newark and Jersey Clty-Balti-
more games will be played later as double
headers
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Totals 81 3 I "a 81

sBatted for Coveeskie in the seventh in
ming.
Cleveland ....... 2 o l.
st. Louis ........ 2 o 0 / O5 1 1-1O
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

Punch declares that tn
Athol Hghlande
ankle.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Southern Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Brooklyn Board Appoints
Punitive Committee

The Brooklyn Real Estate Board has
announced the election Of William p
Rae. Lewis X. Pounds. n. W. Ackerson,
Charles c. Stellc and Frank X. Quinby
as members Of the grievance commit
tee
The powers OF this committee are
qufsi.j Judiciary in their relations 70 the
board members. They shall cit as q
court or commission in manner
similar 20 the grievance committee OF
the Bar Association In cases where
complaints are made against board
members for violation of the rules or
regulations OF the board. unfair or IN.
professional conduct or any breach Of
good faith or abuse Of confidence.
The committee must cause written
notice Of any charges TO be personally
served upon a defendant. and the com.
mittce has the right II after trial
member IL found guilty 20 admonish ar
suspend the offender, as in is iudr-
m m.nt the gravity OF the case may war
rant. In the event that the committee
determines that the seriousness Of the
ease warrants expulsion from the board
II must report its findings 20 the board
Of directors. who shall impose such
punishment a. the majority Of the
board Of directors deem warranted.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Many Buy Under Multiple
Listing System in Jersey
Sales Show Homes in the Or.
anges and in Maplewood Arc
i'm Big Demand

The Board of Realtors of the
Oranges and Msplewood report the fol-
loving recent sales made under the
multiple listing system;
TIE property AZ - South Mum Ave-
nue.. East Orange. the residence ~
Harry F. Chapman. sold through Eu-
gene A. Kelly 70 tho Berwyn Estates,
of Newark Mrs. Gertrude Cook Meyer
sold the property az 52 South Walnut
street. East Orange. FOR Mrs. Gertrude
c. Taylor 10 Mrs. Josephine P. Pen
mover. Of East Orange. Mrs Meyer
sold the residence Of +. X. Haines. A.
80 Elliott Place. East Orange. 10 Mrs.
Merwyn l.. Auitman.
The Watsesslng Realty Corporation
sold through G. C.. Lurieh & Co the
propertv AZ 80 Dodd Street. East
Orange. 10 John Bosmelder. The resi-
dence Of William J. O'brien. az 81
Warrington Place. East Orange, has
been sold through !. 7. Ransom 20 Dr..
Frederick " Stevens: = lot ~ 80 War
rington Place, owned by John u.
Thomas. was sold 90 Mr.. O'Brien
through J. !. Herbert, and Tho resi-
dence % John n Thomas, AZ 80 War
rington Place. vas sold through Valet
r Pruden 20 Archie H. Ormond, or
East Orange
Among the recent sales IN Orang.
was the residence % Edwin /. smalley,
~ IN fremont Avenue, through John
d Nunther 20 Mrs Eva Broege, Or
south Orange. In West Orange VI.
Karsn, < Sons and John L. Daly SOLD
the residence OF g. A. Courtney, a.
pilot place, 70 Mrs. STANLEY, Of South
OranEo.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Want Station at 55th St.
On Broadway Line
Broadway Association Says
District Requires An.
other Sion

The Broadway Association has asssi
ihe Transit Commission for a hearing
on the establishment of new subway
station on the BrosdvAy Seventh Ave-
nue. Line between the Ff,ieth Street
station and The Columbus Circle sta.
tion AZ Fifty-nintn Street, The $3.50
tiaiion advocates ths placing of sta.
tion M Fiffy-hfth Street
u is pointed out that all Uho are
abovs Fifty.hfth Street and would use
the subway must brave the trafhc con.
gestion and make their way sround
the circle In order 20 use the Fifty
ninth Street station.
The distance between the Fiftieth
street station and the one ~ Fifty
ninth street is entirely too great, and
- be- fclt that station A. Fifty.hftn
Street would add o. the comfort of The
many thestergoers The large once
buildings that are now located IN this
section and Under construction en-.
phasize the need for more convenient
transit servies.
lt has been suggested that a meas
ure - relief Nigh, be furnished By
extending the Fifty-ninth Street sta
tion 30 a. 10 provide an entrance on
Broadway south Of the circle.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Realtors Prepare
For Fall Session
OF Legislature
State Board Appoints Com.
miliees to Frame Legisla.
iion Helpful TO Real Es-
tate Interests of New York

n. u. Garfield. of Rochester. prssi-
dent of the State Realty Association.
has approved the following special com o.
nittces which are % make reports and
recommendation FOR legislation Al the
annual real estate convention 20 he
held in September A. Saratoga Springs.
Committee on Taxation James
Prank. Now YORK. Advisory Council of
Real state interests; George I. Bar
rows. Buffalo Real Estate Board. James
s Simmons. Niagara Fslls Real Estate
Board Hugh Thomson. lonkers Real
Estate Board. Edward p. Morris. West
chester County Realty Board: John j.
Hall,ran. Long Island Real Estate
Board.
Committee on Standardized Assess.
ment Methods Cuthbert r Reeves,
Buffalo Real Estate Board " r Bull,
Port Chester. Westchester County
Realty Board; William s. pet,it. Far
Rockauay. Long Island Real Estate
Bosrd; Ten Eyck T. Nosher. Albany
Real Estate Board. R. H. Houston
Middletown Real Estate Board.
Committee on Public Service John
a. Rarhitc. Rochester Real Estate
Board; Edmund ~ Lewis Syracuse
Real Estate Board. Charles Hyde
Long Island Real Estate Board.
Committee on City and Suburban
Planning. Zoning and Building Codes
Charles ". Leavitt. Westchester County
Realty Board: Richard T. Childs. Long
Island Real Estate Board; c. +. How
srd. Syracuse Realty Board Arthur
Suor. Buffalo Real Estate Board; Eg
bort Hagg. Utica Real Estate Board
2. F. Fisher, Rochester. Real Estat'
Prrri
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Name Leaders in v ork
OF Greensboro Chamber
President Appoints Chairmen
of Committees in Organ.
izaiion's Activities

William n. Johns, precedent of the
ouesnsboro Chamber ~ Commerce.
has appointed the following chairmen
OF the standing committees Of that or.
sanitation for the eleventh year Of It's
work;
Commerce /. c. I. Smith. chairman,
and Meyer Nusbaum. ice-chairmsn;
transit. Robert ". Higbie, chairman.
and Alfred VI. Barrett. v.ce.chairmari
transportation. +. !. iarof. chairman,
and +. r. Lee. v'cc-chairman; indus
trial promotion, RAY Palmer. chairman,
and L. Roy /. Smith. v.ce-chairman;
legislation. Richmond Weed. chairman,
and Henry c. Johnson. v.ce-chairman;
highways. F. s. Hutchinson. chairman,
and El Covert Hulst y.ce-chairman,
borough planning, Alrick y. Man. chair
man. and Charles G. Meyer, yiee-ehair-
man: arbitration. Burt J. Humphrey
chairman. membership, Frank l.. stiles,
chairman, w. A. Cavallo. vicc-chsir-
man. lst Ward; Lewis II. Noodburr,
vice president, % Ward. Mortimer "
Rogue. vice.chairman. Sd Ward Harry
Mexican, yiee-chairman. 3th Ward, and
". Il. Reynolds. yice-ehairman, bth
Ward: housing. Jarvis B. Hicks, chair
man. and George c. Bickel, vice.chair-
man: national affairs. Clarence A. Lud-
lum. chairman. and william c. Reid,
viee-chairman: school. George J. Ryan,
chairman: sewers, Oscar Erlandson,
chairman, and Thomas F. Purcell. vice
chairman; terminal and public mar
ke.s. John =. Calvin, chairman; house.
II. l.. Snyder. chairman, and manufac.
turers' Council. ". VI. Nones. chair
man. and George H. Willcockson, vice
chairman.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Builders Sell Bronx Flats

Hvman Schplman. of Schulman
prothers. who erected the hye.stiry
sn,r,ment houses AZ 35t-37o Cypress
Avenue. sold the property 20 the T. n.
( VI. Realty Company The houses are
on PLOT 40xl00 each.
The fye-story modern apartment
house az $50 last l9lth street, 3oxlVo'
has been sold by Morris Sax.
n. and s. sonn purchased from New
house estate five lots on the west side
of Lafontaine Avenue. 63iz feet north
% Tremonf Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
German Lulherans To Erect
Parish TO Cost $4,000

The German Evangelical Lutheran
81 Luke's Church will erect new
rafish house ~ 3os 20 2i6 West Forty
sixth street. according 20 Browns
Letters. Inc. Construction Reports.
Plans and specifications are by =. /.
Tllton and a. " Citizens and call for
. building three and four stories high.
00xlOO. The general contrsct. approx
mating $3.50 200, has been awarded 10
the =. c. Pearson Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Little Neck Hills Lots
Scheduled for Auction

Little Neck Hills. an exclusive resi-
Dental section Of the North Shore,
will have an auction on July is. the
Arst sale Of land b. public bidding in
twenty years. Bryaa L. kennally, Inc.
announced yestsrdoy soi plols in this
section are 10 be offered at auction
mart nonth
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Automobile Instrnciinn

REPAIRING driving taught short time
license guaranteed ladies' Glasses aifn
Ford iNssona American Auto school --f
l~eirEfon
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
EXCEPTIONAL OFFER

az fsu vacancies ln an excel ent camp
fnr ,our child Near Reduced
mates Personal iuiery4e~- possible Write
lmmrdlatei,. Afirffs y 9oi Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
~ s Long Island
- - SALE or EsEsssaa'EE 8e eas
RICHMOND Mn

RICHMOND HiLI.-To close 'sfsie widow
fauss cell Dor pretty modern hons
rtnrrr forrntr -sra-r. hee2's I''t
rtfrn vines rfIrr go 500 terms ARA -on
r.t....r 80 lIrtatnI fLtferfa frsini 90 *
fnI4 at station Fare from farH h"" Dr.