davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16

Ivy Leaf Lodge, Benevolent Knights
of America, installed officers at their
regular meeting in Renecky's Hall.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16

| Mr.. Jacob Lauff resigned his posi-
ton with the New Orleans fire de
partment to accept a better one with
the Southern Pacific company.
| The Epworth League met at the
home of Mrs. George w. Pollock in
Vallette street.
Misses M. and H. Langwith, L. Nc.
Nicely, M. Wright, ]. Barrett and B
Vezien attended a Grecian dance at
the home of DR.. Gabert.
Mrs. ]. c. Mathewes returned from
the convention of Women's Clubs.
Mr.. Kenneth Anderson gave a din.
ner to the Sixth Precinct Club. The
dinner was prepared by Mr.. James
Conrad. Among those present were
George w. Foster, w. J. Mccarthy.
j. Dyer, j. H. O'Donnell, S. Lorio.
E. Pujol, G. w. Bostick, Charles Far
rington, L. Neafus and w. P. Heap.
Little Walter Naismith, while play
ing with matches, caused them to
ignite and thus set fire to his clothes
and severely burn his arm. His sis
ter Adrienne, seeing her brothers
plight, tried to extinguish the flames
and in so doing received severe burns
on the hands.
Harold Toole, age 4 years, of SIS
Olivier street. had his left arm
broken at the wrist when the gate
closed. catching his arm between II
and the fence.
On the Sixth A roll of honor at
McDonogh No. were Kent Christy.
Frank Reagan, Joseph Calm, Albert
Gerrets, James Swan and Edwin Pet.
tigrove. Sixth B: Roland Forrest
George Plat, James Brodtman, Raw.
mond Rousselot, Robert Plat. Fourth
A: Herbert Quinn, Roy Schroeder.
James McCluskey, Raymond Jen.
nings, Joseph Rooney.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16

The Algiers Social Club gave
soiree at Pythian Hall. The ladies'
in charge were Mesdames T. Ramsey,
Edw. Seymour, John Schroeder, ST.,
John Porzler, Misses Odel Stalcup,
Mamie Schroeder and Alice Porter.
Miss Julia Watson resigned her
position with the Union Ferry Com
pany. Miss Bessie Nichols succeed
ed Miss Watson, and Miss Irma Blan-
chard was appointed a. collector at
the Canal street ferry house.
Fire partly destroyed the double
cottage in Delaronde, near Seguin
street, owned by Peter MED.
The Southern Pacific Company suf-
fered $1,000 loss when sparks from
an engine fell on fat car contain
ing fifty bales Of cotton, causing 1t
to burn.
An election bet was paid and 1t
caused much enjoyment to the many
WIZ WltutSStu IL. lue lOSeT, MT.
Sam Oswald, Home Ruler, had to
play horse and pull a phaeton over
the principal streets Of Algiers. The
driver was Philip Geraci, a Regular.
The phaeton was decorated with
flags and torchlights. A brass band
was in attendance. After the parade
a supper was served in Hintz Hall.
Mr.. Joseph Fisher, age So years,
died at his home, 1923 Opelousas ave.
nue., after an illness of about two
years. He was employed as engineer |
on the Southern Pacific road for
about twenty-six years. He was sur
vived by his wife, who was Miss /
Mary Fruights, and by two daughters,
Mrs. Harry Cassidy and Miss Barbara |
Fisher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
DELAWARE COUNTY WOMEN
ANGRY AT REPUBLICAN SNUB
Think One Of Their Sex Should
Have Been Named to LEGISLATURE

Republican women Of Delaware
IOunty are in a rebellious mood today
'ecause their candidate for the Icgis
ture was pushed aside by tho Re-
bliran County Committee.
h The committee last night named
trry f.. Hepburn to fill the vacancy
the legislative ticker caused bv tho
'ent death Of Representative Henry
Miller.
Some Of the women threatened TO boIt
art OF the ticket and TO support Mrs
Florence Dornbazcr, the Democratic
nominee for the Legislature.
Women leaders had proposed Mrs
Mary l.. Worrell. Of Roothuyn. for the
vacancy because She had the highest
vote of any II the unsuccessful randi.
dates Mt the primary. Later as com.
promise candidate they suggested Mrs.
Jane Alice Barber. of Swarthmoro a
sister of former Judge Patterson.
" the five members Of the Committee
on Vacancies only ono. Mrs. ]. Claude
Redford. upheld the women candidates
suggested.
"As matter Of justice tho place ON
the ticket should have been given TO
Mrs. Worrell. said Mrs Bedford to.
day. II feel that il is n matter Of
deep regret that the committee decided
otherwise
AS n member Of the Republican
County Committee and IA president Of
the Women's Republican Club Of Della
ware County. cannot vote for a Demo.
rrat. OF course | cannot speak for th"
other women
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
CONVICT is REARRESTED:
DENIED SIGHT OF BABY
Expected to Find Newborn and
Wife. but Is Wanted in N. Y.

Its pretty hard for II man to spend
five years in the Eastern lrnteutiary
looking forward to II meeting with the
son h" has never seen. and then be- de-
nicd the privilege. jacob Shindlor.
twenty six years old. told Magistrate
Renshaw in Central Station today.
Shindlor was released from the prn-
Tertiary this morning, fully expecting
to find his young wife and the baby.
born three months after his sentence
began. waiting for him. Instead. de-
tnctiv" Stevenson approached with II do
tninrr from the New York police rhnrs-
ing him with picking pockets the same
offensc for which he was convicted hero.
Th" man almosrt collapsed in front uf
the ponitcntiHry when he did not sec
his wife ihrr" /" meet him.
When he was held without bail TO
await "Xtrnditiou. Shindlor requested
Rcnshnw to locate his wife
and son. Their homo is in BOSTON.
where Shndlcr also il wanted for pick.
ing pockets. Shindler iS II college
gradual" and during his Imprisonment
was editor Of the prison weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Deaths of a Day
Harold r. Wilkinson

Harold Franklin Wilkinson. 4 vet.
cran Of the World War, who died Sat
urday. will be buried with military
honors tomorrow afternoon from the
home Of his uncle. Harry Strain, 19OG
Cortman street, Fox Chase. The fu-
neral will be in charge Of members Of
Corporal .Tohn Loudcnoiugcr Post, so
1906. American Legion. Corporal Lou
denslagcr. who was killed in action,
was tt stepbrother Of Wilkinson.
Wilkinson was tw"nty-three years
old He enlisted in the navy as radio
operator five days after the United
States entered the war and made a mum
her Of trips overseas, Following serv.
Ices at the house. interment will be
made in GrrenmOunt Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
CHURCHES DEMAND
j. s. SAVE ARMENIA
Federation Calls on Government
to Go to War II Necessary
to Stop Atrocities
FORTY READY TO FIGHT

Resolutions demanding that the
United states Government take mill
tary measures" If necessary. to pro-
tect the Armenians from the Turks,
| we're adopted at mass meeting In
Witherspoon Hall, under the direction
of the Federation Of Churches, last
night.
Dr. Paul s. Leinbach. who presided.
read the resolutions, which also pledged
relief for the sufferers.
A tale of horror. describing conditions
when the Turks burned Smyrna, was
told by Dr. Mark II. Ward, who was
engaged IN medical work with the Near
East Relief at lIarpoot. He was de-
ported three months ago by the Turks.
DR.. Ward told of how men, women
and children were driven on to the
roads by the Turks. in some cases
i'ogged. for distance of GOO miles. II
mountains without shelter or food to
die.
DR.. I.einbach said he originally in
serted in the resolution request to the
Government to take whatever measures
were necessary to protect the Arme-
mans from The Turks.
IL move we put teeth in that resolu-
ton by inserting diplomatic or mill
tary'." exclaimed the Rev. DR.. =. Y.
Schelly. Presbyterian clergyman. II
also move that we insert demand
instead Of 'entreat' in requesting our
Government TO do this
Or. Schelly's proposition caught the
audience. and dozen speakers in
sisted that military measures should
be inserted.
DO you know that that means war;"
snid the Rev. II. +. Benton, pastor o:
Messiah Inivcrsalist Church. How
many of you are ready to go to war to
protec the Armeninns?''
About forty persons stood up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
49 RAILROADS AGREE
TO OLD RATES OF PAY
Trainmen and Conductors Adopt
Former WORKING Conditions

Chicago. Oct. 3.--IRy \. r.D--A
new agreement maintaining tn" old
rates of pay and rules and working
conditions was signed today bl r"pr"-
sontativ"~ Of approximately forty-n!nr
railroads and subsidiaries and In"
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trninncn and
the Order Of Railway Conductors.
The agreement. which will b" IN cf-
feet until October Il. l"G@. besides
maintaining old wage levels and rules,
including time and on"-half for over.
time after eight hours. was considered
by the employees organization ns favor
able 10 them.
Toduy', agreement included he prin.
ripal railroads entering Chicago and
travcrging territory west OF the MiSsis-
sipri River. and with agreements signed
with Eastern lines, approximately
three. fourths "f tho railroad mileage
Of tho country now has signed mp with
tn" rrainmon and conductors. Mr.. L""
announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
PERSHING MAKES APPEAL
AGAINST FALSE ECONOMY
General Says Minimum Regular
Force Should BE 10000

Washington. Oct. 3.--(By a. P.)--
An appeal to the newly formed national
organization of reserve officers of the
army in session here to use its influence
against false economy" in army ap-
preparations was made by General Per-
shing today. speaking at the first con-
vcntion of the citizen officers.
The general at the same time reltei L.
atcd his assertion that the minimum
force of regulars needed by the country
was 10000 men and 1900 officers.
THAT should be the very lowest limit"
he declared.
''Thc influence of this organization
should be very great in arousing our
people to the necessity for reasonable
appropriations for these purposes"
General Pcrshing said.
1T would be false pasnemy 10 snve
q few dollars by Regiecting common
preparation in peace times, and then
to spend billions to make up tho de-
Ecicncy when war comes. just 10 fnr
as the people become interested In this
matter. iust that far will Congress
stand ready to make the necessary mp
preparations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
THIEF GETS $46OO
LOOT FROM BEDROOM
Steals JeweIry and Clothing in
Overlook Hone-Cauqht Later

\ light footed sncakthicf ransarked
the bedroom occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McFadden. G4Ol Overbrook
avennr. early yesterday and escaped
with $4,000 worth Of clothes and jcwelry
without arousng the slreperS.
The man was captured last night in
Highland Park when PntroImnn Aunnn.
of the Fernwood station, saw him car
ryins two handbags and wearing au
ov"rcoat reported as stolen.
The prisoner said he j. Harris Comp
ton. Magistrate Valentine held him
without bail after Mrs. McFadden
identified three watches. two diamond
rings and other articles found in his
possession.
II thought heard some one m"v-
Ing about in the room yesterday morn
ing said Mrs. M"Fadd"n today. Bat
vas sleepy and believed the sound
was CAUSED by my son : Footsteps. |
didn't hear another sound and doz"d
off again. suppose.
The intruder had forced door in the
sun parlor Of the McFadlcn home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
M'SPARRAN USES PlNCHOT
SPEECH TO FIGHT PINCHOT
Quotes Forester's Statement in 1914
! That G. o. P. is Thing Of the Past

sHaN " w. r. 10 H'HS " 'HS Tdst
Clifford PinChot. Progressive in 1914.
was quoted against Himself as Repub-
licnn candidate for Governor in 1920.
In the speech with which John a. Nc
Spartan. head of tho State Grange and
Democratic candidate 70" Governor.
opened the party's camnaign m PITTS
burgh ut n meeting held last night in
Moose Temple.
McSparran. last night. continuing his
attacks on high taxes in tho State
introduced a new feature for him by
reading opinions Mr. Pinchot. when "A
Progressive. expressed against the Re
publican Party.
He quoted from speech by Mr..
Pinchot at Huron. s. D.. March IS.
1914. when Mr.. Pinchot said:
''The Republican Party Is n thing Of
the past. Dis'oyal TO its traditions and
It's record. split into factions. conten.
tions. unhappy. weak. it is seeking
feverishly for help that it cannot find
The Republicans are divided against
themselves. but we know that house
divided against itself cannot stand
More than that. the Republican house
is founded on ssnd--the sand Of special
privilege. ana its foundations are rock.
ing with rolitirnl corruptions. The
rains have descended and the floods are
cruubling II 10 pieces"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
RACIAL RIOT RACES
FOLLOWING MURDER
White Men Clash With Negroes
After Arrest In Alabama

Montgomery. Ala. oct. 3.--(By a.
P.l--Onc Negro was killed. score
attacked on street cars and one white
man shot in disorders here Inst night
and early today following the arrest Of
Joe Terrell Negro. charged with the
murder Of George Wilson. a game war
den. who was shot Saturday night while
searching for Negro who was allcgci
I" have killed Albert SAMSON. n city
policeman.
Judge Leon McCord. presiding Judge
Of tho Circuit Court. ordered the Grand
Jury called into special session her" to-
dny 10 investigate the killing of Wilson.
Terrell. according to tho police. has
confessed that he shot the game war
den. Three companies of National
GuardSmen were ordered tn the jail
when the mob began Increasing last
night. The Jail was pcpporod with
bullets. but the soldiers did not return
the fire Of tho mob.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
TooAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph Petrone. 1903 s.. 18th 81, and No.,
nno Radano. ,l502 5. 10Th 81 '''' 'e'
charles Day. 2508 rorresiale ave and
,,,lsab''h s, A. Greenhalsh 1889 LaGhannaa
Lucy Towles. 1881 Manton 81 W" "'''
i~o<J; Weber b322 Cedar ave and Maria
N Kelley, 1884 Rhc!nhard st. "''' marie
''n sz.godi; 228 W. Wilder St. and CATH
'me iwaGhln9. Sisetown, Pa
snnr Mnrrs i'l2 I2,s Green st. ~
sahti.' Ha.'' &4!2 24Is JWSsOeT W 2,.,;.o,, =; m """
SsIlfstniek. fV jrs. "V$i $7ls ; rSns.Hor. 2sn T.,
k srtha HysIop, OsoO FTsSkf"rG FSkforG
IL p>p .neu Monmouth ., ~,
Marie 49, ebler oi6'E S.'d st -" ana
seph Mac.zzi, Wayne Pa, and T,i,c,,a =
nina DeEttorre, 1925 Pear ,' st, "'R''e''
ob Levin, 5l5 Wilder st.. and rreda
/s,rsr q. Boraske. 1910 y. I.ovor st and
riary "; Byrne 100" \ .ist 81 ''' ""'
~ Msrlnel!i 1871 = 18th st.. and Ann,
a'ngl'nsi s,ct, l2sl s. ilstN sss, '''''
.siisabeth &, % Smith. @ 81, /, 'ns9 s,b ST and
7f0res Qrsyely, ial4 Web ter St and
NlaJm ". Yessev, Isl Christian ST and
A.A. ~. Callahan, 1870 Cherry ST,
Dgorislo. ia?o .Corrent ST.. and Cora
DO. Nj washinston ave.
Tases ala Hillside ave. and
ker. Chew st. J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
STIR UP LAGGARD VOTERS
Delaware and Chester County Lead
ers Discuss Situation Here

Representatives Of political. patriotic
and reform organizations conferred at
luncheon in the City Club today on
means of getting out the 'slackcr vote
of Delaware and Chester Counties. The
conferen?" will begin at I +. NJ.
At the last general election only 81.
III Of the 17.530 enrolled voters went
TO the polls. while in Chester County
only 24.11l voted although there were
"a 4T4 enrolled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Funeral Of William kuIp

William kulp. eighty three years
old G.. \. X. veteran, who died al his
home, us Wister street. Germantown,
Monday. will be buried in the Ivy Hi
Cemetery Thursday afternoon. Tie
funeral will be from the house at .
o'clock. DR.. Frank Grey, Of the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church, officiating. Mr..
Kulp served with the famous Ph'.adel-
phia "Bucktails, " Company IS, 15Oth
i,t.Tinerrt. ~" is tgryiv"i by a widow,
Elizabeth and dN"g"'"r' Mrs' Clara
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
DEATHS

TURNER, Sept, 80. JOHN A.. husband
Of Mary \. Turner the liulnemNnj. and son
Of the late Patrick and Elizabeth Turner
Due notice VIII be Eiven from his late resi-.
denGe, 92n y 4th st e,r,o-.
Graham wife of Joseph Sparboro aged So
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
dence, acG T., Price ct, Germantown sol
emn re0ucm mass Church OF the ImmaCui a To
Cemetery.
!, GGILl>mM Ocean C!ty, y, j., oct. /. 1929.
and mother Of Rev. James ]. GIN. solemn
,pf;th nlpfh mass a. st. SAugusttne's, Church Ocean
ohS. THURSDAY, a. ~ Arrive at West
HClS trnrs Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

part of the statue bear the initials Of
many jurymen and some mnthematical
problems which probably at one time
helped pcrplexed jury to reach II de-
cisiOn.
There had been II dispute between
Nathan Rambo, Superintendent oil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Man Hangs Himself Near Grave

Pen Argyll. Pa. Oct. H.--I BY \. F.l
When T.. Il. lloppock. a we'll known
contractor here. failed to put in appear
nnCe last night at n meeting OF the
School Board. Of which he was n
member. a search for him was started
and this morning his body was found
hanging from tree beside the grave
Of his first wife in Evergreen Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
STRIKER AND RAILROAD
POLICEMAN FOUND SHOT
Central Railroad officer Says Three
Men Attacked Him

r.p- Edward M"inlcy. n striking
railroad sh"rman, and David Johnson.
It captain nf police for the Central Rail
road Of New Jersey. were found shot
early t"lay and removed t" II hospital.
Mriinlry'e condition is considered
serious but that Of Johnson is not.
Johnson said that he was attacked
by three men. Mctimlcy was found
alone. and was unarm"d. \ bullet had
struck III" policeman rib, pnrirrlcd the
body AMI lodged in tho spine II was
removed.
Mc'iinIcy suffered wounds in tho loin.
hip and tn" leg. Physicians say he will
recover. but b"rnuSe OF his rrt, nj con-
dttion II" statement has been ohtainrd
from him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
TWO KILLED WHEN AUTO
HITS TRUCK NEAR EASTON
-Four Others Are Injured In Motor.
car Collision

East0n. Pa. Oct. 3.--C \. p
Miss Helen Douward, thirty years old.
OF Allentown, and William Miller
thirty years old, of Reading. are dcnj
as the result Of injuries sustained early
this morning on the William Penn high.
way. at Farmersville. near here.
touring car. In which they were rid.
Ing. crashed into an ice cream truck
Elsie Conrad. twenty-five years old
OF Reading, is in critical c0ndition
with internal injuries and n fractured
arm; Earl Bowers, twenty eight voars
Old; OF bethlehem, is internally injured
anu TWO mechanics suffered slight in
1mries. Theodore Delong, Of Reading.
ytr 1r tne touring car. is being held
by the Easton police for reckless drtv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
CITY HALL SCRUBMEN
TACKLE G. WIS STATUE
Work Valiantly to Remove Stains

Work valIantly to Remove Stains
Accumulated In Jury Room
The George Washington statue, which
rests in an obscure room on the second
floor of City Hall, formerly known as
Conversation Hail." is undergoing n
cleanup today at the hands of en-
ployes Of the Bareau Of City Property.
The workmen brought marble polish
into use, but after several hours work
on the feet and legs of the statue, It was
evident that It will still bear evidence
of the years of neglect, even after the
cleaners are through.
The room in which " stands has often
been used as chamber where iuries de-
liberate, and the oat-tails and lower
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
STOTESBURYS DUE TODAY
Coming on Majestic, Which Is
Bringing 214s PASSENGERS

The Majestic, of the White Star Line,
is due in New York City today with
2l4S passengers. one of the largest lists
of the season.
Among the Majestic's S14 first class
cabin passengers are Mr.. and Mrs. f.
I. Stotesbury. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
IIarte Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur II. Lea. Of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Frederick &. sechtIe

The funeral of FH edcrlrk G. BechtIc,
n policeman attached to the Manayunk
stEtion. who died FRIDAY in the Episco-
uAl Hospital. took place this after
nokn from the homie of his brother,
l;ekrge Bechtfe. 33l0 North Front
str\et. Following the services inter-
men was made in Grsenmount ceme-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
AN OPEN DtR1,a>EIIrS

4 crisis Is imminent in the Near East
Events are transpir!ng with startling rapid.
!ty. Special PvBLrC tGuGEn correspondsu,s
are gathering facts at all the foreign Cap''Hls
as we'll az ~ tho scene or threatened action
FOR the Foreign News Page OF the PlBLIC
1.EpGrr. Make Il Habit. ."--Adr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Mayor and Cabinet Confer

Mnvor Moo.c and his cabinet dis
"usspd fnarrial needs for various i'm :
in city departments at n
meeting today. The Mayor will Tor D..
ward n budget 10 Council on October -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Caven Receiving Sewer Bids

Director Of Works Cavcn is receiving
btis for sections Of twenty two branch
levers located in various parts Of the
city. The cost is estimated at $3.50 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Military Corps oriils and Dances

WTTTtdTy O0'Ps OTTVu aUu OdWCe8
The Philadelphia Military Training
Corps Ind its openine drill and review
last night In the gymnasium Of the
Kingscss!ng Recreation Center at
Forty ninth street and Chester avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

Maintenance, and Judge MacNeilie. wk1
sometimes uses the statue room for
COURT room. regarding responsibility fo1
cleaning the statue. III
THE JOB YOU ARE LOOKING FOp :. :,
be found N the Help Wanted column 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

out Of business. wishes 10 dispose OF odds
snd si ends OF silk, lacss and embroideriss. u
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE


BEAUTIFUL gentlemans country home. Ell
beron, N. j., free and clear. will be ex-
changed for income: about ten acres OF
land; furniture. pictures and art objects go
with property: house and furnishings cost
half million dollars. For full particulars
and photographs apply J. d. WETMORE,
World Building.
EXCHANGE about 30 lots. live. built up
section Brooklyn: all improvements. as
phalt pavements: cash value 100000; equity
$50 900; want $4,000 cash and other equity
wonderful chance. Full commission to bro
kers. 1925 Herald, Harlem.
EXCHANGE, lease ar sell magnificent stucco
house. IL rooms, six baths; beautifully
furnished: garage. with chauffeur's apart
ment; 200 feet from ocean, Jersey coast.
WALTER SMITH. 1ss Montasue st. Bklyn.
GENTLEMAN's estate in heart OF Piping
Rock section; win exchange for city In
come s 701 Herald. $50 broadway.
HAVE cash. buyers for East side Rrlyaie
1859 Lexington ap-,~ak seth nt~
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Furnishcd--Broux.
Furnishcd-Brockiyn

BARGAIN for Summer-Five airy rooms and
porch in new summer detached; refined
furnishing oil convenlences country free
dom and city comfort good transportation:
bonus II taken to-day: Christian adults. ref
erences. Shore Road 27s6. Mrs. F. GALPIN.
FLATBUsH--House, Z beautiful rooms and
porch, 10 minutes from water reasonable
seen by appointment. Phone Wildwood 63sTM.
TLATBUsH-Five room apartment. G2, 49,
ocean av.. corner Cation av. Phone Flat
Nuah 1900.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
HOUSES TO LETAUnfurni,hed.
Bronx.

DrOux.
FOR RENT-Beautiful new stucco one fam
ily dwelling, six exceptionally large rooms
strictly up to date. and garden; refined
family; reasonable rent. 31S East 241st st
fremont 6B02 or Woodiawn 1885,
Westchesver.'-
FOR RENr-IAIAdEDIATE POSSESSION.
Lawrence Park. Bronxville.
Westchester's most beautiful sub
urb; 20 minutes to Grand Central:
81 Summit av.; Colonial house.
on a shady hillside street:
rooms. 3 baths; sleeping porch
all modern appointments; garage.
CHAPLIN PRATT,
II East 42d st. Tel. Murray Hill 1851.
Or your own broker.