davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-30
FEWER LYNCHINGS IN 1922.

Judging from a report just recelv-
ed in this office, the people OF the
United States are becoming more
law abiding in one respect at least
This is in regards to lynching. The
total number of cases has shown
gradual decrease for the past few
years, 1922 being about eleven per-
cent under the 1921 total, the figures
being Ga last year, against 81 dur
ing the year just closing.
LOUISIANA ONLY THREE.
The nine states in which lynchings
occurred and the number in each
state are as follows: Alabama, 2:
Arkansas, 5; Florida, 5; Georgia, IL;
Louisiana, 3; Mississippi, 9; Okla
homa, 1; South Carolina, |; Tennes-
see, 2; Texas 10.
Of the total 81, thirty Of the per-
sons were taken from the hands OF
the law; 10 from jails, and II from
officers of the law outside of jails.
There were also SO instances In
which officers of the law prevented
lynchings. Fourteen of these instan-
ces were in Northern States and A
were in Southern States. In 81 OF
the cases the prisoners were remov'
ed or the guards were augmented OF
ether precautions taken. In the
ether instances, armed force was us
ed to repel the would be lynchers
In ten instances, convictions carry
| ing penitentiary sentences were Sc
cured against alleged lynchers.
Of the 81 persons lynched in 1922
ISL were negroes and 6 were whites
10 or one-third of those put to dealt
were charged with rape or attempt
ed rape; 6 Of the victims were burn
ed to death; were put to deatf
and then their bodies burned. Th'
charges against those burned tx
death were murder, 2; rape, A.
Il The offenses charged against thu
whites were: murder, 2; fighting, 1
charges not reported, 8. The often
SEES charged against the negroes were
murder, 9; murdeous assault, A; rap
IA; attempted rape, 5; killing office
Of the law, 3; horse stealing, 2; be
ing intimate with women, 9; no spe
cial charge, 2; killing man in alter
cation, 1; striking man in quarrel, 1
robbing and striking woman, 1
cattle stealing, 1; using insultin;
language, 1; for being a strik
breaker, l; mistaken identity, 2; in
decent exposure Of person an
frightening woman and children, !
intimidating officer Of the law, 1.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-30
TRADE WEEk

Mr.. j. B. Carter, formerly with
the Chamber of Commerce in Lafay
cite. has been in Neb Iberia during
the last few days working up CO.
operative sale among some OF the To-
cal retail merchants here.
Mr.. Carter is hustler, and Will
no doubt line up number sufhcien'
to put his proposition over in great
style.
The idea is to have several OF our
stores go in together and put on big
clearance sales of seasonable mer-
chandise, all joining in getting out
several thousand sale circulars, and
also using other means, includlng,o1
course, the newspapers, in their pub
Lefty work.
Mr.. Carter has completed arrang
| ments with The Iberian and Enter
prise to get out a large number Of
attractive circulars, and also to rur
price lists of goods offered by all tn
merchants participating in the sale
in one issue of each of the papers.
The date set for this big trade
building event is from January ST.
to 18th, inclusive.
in the next issue of The Iberian.
in the next isue of The 1berian.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-30
COTTON WEALTH CAUSES FAR,
MERS ACT LIKE KINGS.

Cape Girardeau, Mo-, Dec. 9.-Ju-
liam N. Friant Of this city, who has
Just returned from trip through
the cotton growing districts of
Southeast Missouri, tells some ANU
sing incidents Of the wave of pros
perity which has swept over the sec
ton.
"At Portageville," said Friant, i
was told of a tenant farmer who
found himself suddenly possessed of
undreamed wealth after the sale OF
his crop. This man had never owned
any other conveyance than a farm
wagon and team Of mules, but as a
money man he demanded something
better. With his bank roll fairly
bullying in his pocket he entered the
nearest automobile agency and
bought not one, but three brand new
machines, one for himself, one for
his wife and one for his daughter.
"Another tenant farmer, living in
Pemiscot County, near Charlottesville
realized that he had not bought q
new suit of clothes for several years
With his cotton money he sought
out storekeeper and acquired sew
en- complete suits at one time. He
insisted upon having the vest with
each suit, although he had neve,
worn a three piece suit in his life.
Commercial Appeal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-30
FRESHNESS AND FINANCE"

r G. Forbes, successful New York
business man, who pieces out his IN
come during his spare moments by
writing an editorial column allegeh
IN be a business review for string
Of newspapers throughout the cour-
fry is alarmed at the farmer-credlt
LEGISLATION proposed by the admin
stration at the present session Oh
Congress.
"Tbe farmers have become con-
WINGED that it is time for them to
receive a more generous share OF the
wonderful business bountifulness thai
thew read so much about, and they
accordingly demand prompt and
sweeping reductions Of railway rates,
the setting aside of uncounted NIL
lions of money for them at cheap
rates, and other action calculated to
help agriculture and hurt business,
lie says.
Strange that no howl was heard
from Mr.. Forbes when the railroads
asked the government, IN the days
Immediately following the war, to
set aside "uncounted millions Of dol
lars at cheap rates for their benefit.
This while freight rates were being
boosted to unprecedented heights
10 hnI hi
siness" and to hurt agriculture.
The shoe is now on the other foot
and if we Judge from the resulting
noise, it pinches Business" much
harder than it did agriculture.
1t is to be noted, further, that Mr.
Forbes has nothing to say of the
stock dividends that are being pass
ed out by the various big business
interests from excessive profits dur
ing the last year, to avoid the pay
ment of excess profits tax. Here are
more "uncounted millions" that are
being set aside, taken out OF cir
culation, but this also is for The
benefit of business.
To say nothing of the billions in
vested in tax exempt securities, t
avoid payment Of the income tax
All these things are, to Mr.. Forbes
mind, regular and orderly. The gov
eminent for the last half centur.
has been operated for the benefit o.
business" as he conceives it, ant
now that the farmers have turned
down a sufficient number of con
gressmen Of the stereotyped financia
type to insure the passage of needed
farmer-credit legislation, Mr.. FORBES
and the interests dear to his hear
concede that the ship of state is il
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-30

This is the time of year when the
woman of the house can turn her last
winters hat hind part before and
strut off in new creation.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-30
ROLL YOUR OWN!

"Roll your own" "Carry your
own" and Gown your own" are
popular slogans of the day. But we
may scarcely expect to "Hold our
own" until we own little home
that's all our own. What is life
worth anyway without a home, and
one, too, where we cannot be mott
fled to vacate?
IBERIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION
w. G. Weeks, Secretary.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-30

the coming of the white men. As
the spoils of war, the district form
ing the parish Of St. Landry was al
lotted to the Opelousas, and was SC
called until after the cession Of Lou
isiana to the United States.
The Alibamans took for then
share the region that extends from
Vermilion Bayou to the River Mer-
mentau, while the Choctaws were a
warded the Teche country.
However, only two or three VII
lagos were located on the Teche, ane
Vermilion Bayous and the rest Of
the Attakapas country was devote
to the purposes of the hunt by this
three confederated tribes.
LEGEND OF CATAOULOU OR
CATAHOULA.
Cataoulou Lake, nine miles west O
St. Martinsville, was the sacred lak'
of the Indians. Cataoulou mean
"The Lake of Sacrifice"
The Indians worshipped the Grea
Manitou on it's banks. They offere'
sacrifices to the Great Spirit. Tn
crystal waters appealed to the say
age nation and they plunged into it
depths to rid themselves of physica
and moral impurities.
Amulets and arrows were dippe
into it's waters to avert approaching
calamities. Pilgrimages were mad
to the Sacred Lake and if the wal
rior could not undertake this joul
ney it was considered that misfoi
tune was casting it's shadow owe
him and he fell into a settled me
ancholy.
If while performing his ablutior
in the lake, one happened to drow1
his death was considered a judge
ment upon him by the Great Spir
in atonement for the crimes he ha
committed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-30
imminent danger of going on Il

imminent danger Of going on the
rocks.
The thing that Mr.. Forbes must
learn is that business and agricul-
ture are dependent on each other
and that if agriculture does not re-
ceive the proper support, business
will suffer in the end. And whether
or not Mr.. Forbes and his friends
approve it, the time is not far DIS
tant when business will be forced to
carry it's just share Of the tax bur-
den Of the country.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-30
MIR. PAUL DUPUY.

Mr.. Paul Dupuy, aged fifty two
years and nine months, died at the
home Of his father, Mr.. P. A
Dupuy, on Weeks Street, at 8 P. M.
Tuesday, December Goth.
The funeral was conducted from
St. Peters Catholic Church Wednes-
day, at 3 P. M.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-30

Nearly 10000 more children Of
Louisiana were in school this year
than the same period last year and
the school system is far better than
ever before in the states history, is
the report of T. H. Harris, state
superintendent of education.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Our office building is to be erect
ed on our Main Street lot in the
central part Of the business section
Of New Iberia, La. The lower floor
is for rent, and we will build to suit
tenant. If interested see
Iberia Building Association,
w. G.. Wekes, Secty.,
New iberia, La
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-30

Never ask your neighbor what he
thinks of you He might blurt II
out.
The best way to avoid the conse-
ouences of a falsehood is not to tell
it.
Folks don't want to hear OF yonr
troubles. They would rather tell you
their own.
Conceit never finds Judgement IN
the brain. 1t abides only where the
brain ought to be.
Marriage is a lottery in which
both parties occasionally make
mistake and draw prize.
| We all have an interest in auto
mobiles. If we don't own them we
have to dodge them.
| Some people find both pleasure
and profit in taking things as they
come, until the Judge calls halt.
Many family is looking forward
to the time when it will be poor
enough to keep another dog.
People who are continually look
ing for soft berths invariably find
them-in the possession of others.
The outlook for the future of this
country would be much brighter If
the present generation of youngsters
were being spanked more.
This is the time of year when the
woman of the house can turn her las1
winters hat hind part before anc
strut off in a new creation.
A lecturer gravely declares thai
brotherhood is the salvation of the
race" AS each member of the race
must be provided with a mother, he
seems to be on the right track.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-30
EffectiVePrintinq

means good type, good presses. good
workmen and good paper. We have the
equipment and the workmen for you, and
use Hammermill grades of bond. safety
md cover papers. Let u show you
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-30

A lecturer gravely declares that
motherhood is the salvation of the
race" AS each member of the race
must be provided with mother, he
seems to be on the right track.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

LADY desires room IN quiet house; rea.
sonabie terms: preferably East Side. abovs
Goth st.. state price, with board or brehh
fast only: references exchanged. u 2iol
Herald. Herald square.
PARTLY furnished room by man and nine
ycar-oid daughter, with congeriel proter.
tant family who will board the Girl. ID 2fOs
Herald. Herald square.
ROOM with kitchenette o. a large room
with housekeeping privileges, for younG
couple. beginning March l.. w. GOLDSAND.
90 East 9th st., New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
HOUSES WANTED -UNFURNIsHED

HOUSE. Z, 8 rooms, . family, II. II
rooms, all improvements ground preferred; !;
reasonable rent; suburbs or upper Bronx; ;
would consider purchase. 1852 Herald,
Bronx.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. private house In col.
ored section OF Brooklyn THOMPSON. 22oI
Tth av.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

APARTMENT wanted. West Side preferred,
hy young couple: .. rooms. furnished. or
unfuTnlshed. modern improvements rot over
sss. u 2i23 Herald. Herald square.
ED--fmnediaieiy, small elevator
Apartment. furnished or unfurnished. with
klgchen: no sharing. light. airy: West Side
good neishborhood. references exchanged
particuiars. price must bo reasonable.
eOe3 Herald. Herald NJ.
WANTED-fonr room Apartment. viii buy
furniture for cash. rent about $50. state
price and rsnt. = i7s2 Herald. Washington
Heights
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Pcnnsylvania.

NOW is THE TIME TO BUY FAEM s.ft
near Phila adelphia and Trenton markers,
we have them to offer from to 200 acres
reduced prices; 35 years experience sehu
for list: no Sunday business.
HORACE G.. REEDER.
Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Cnrsrrr~I,ed.

10 you want 20 subiet your spartmentl
$500. unfurntshed. v. v. ~. v. Q. hoH ass
EAST rinE. tnth- seth at.-- Basement. first
and aesona hoors ~ , upper esofs dwellirg.
slightly rymodeicd feg housskeepfns, Apply
Lt.i-ANI. 7 W. 1fth.
Music t~mther wafte small npn -tuisnt. sod
iocation reasonable frarhsg. Hi7 w STR
2 on rpofn inasI,Tnaxnt taslse ekeeplpa
apartment on West Efdr wanfed ~ ycuns
rcutlf. teluulhia Hiuflf Ktns rHnt nu1 ~ gNrwed
a. Wr.te q, -. - last 1eih 80. ltotgn ioie,
isfeT IT. 80. Nicholas sectioni - Naalless
couple desire ore 81 two recras priNats
bath. titclenefte opfiunal state prtnes furt
nis1cd - unfuruishra. iI1J iisrmld. Wash
inEton heinhts.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.

23D, 455 w.--Exceptionaiiy large. second
floor. front: southern exposure: three large
windows; private bath; electricity. Chelsea
1855
93D, near Madison.-Two large, sunny. con-
Meeting rooms. independent entrances
kitchen privileges; good transit: s1< week.
Lenox 1906.
12TTII 15s E.--Two unfurnished roorns; con-
veniences; private house. references.
Owner.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
HOUSES TO LET, UNFINISHED

A 20 foot, story, West End av., 30. house
to let, 8 bedrooms suitable for rooming or
boarding, w 493 Herald, Herald So
111TH ST., 122 W.-House, vacant, III rooms.
baths: subway station.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
FACTORIES WANTED.

FACTORY EQUIPPED TO MEG. TYPE
WRITER. WILL IMMEDIATELY PUR-
CHASE OWNER CAN JOIN ORGANIZA-
TION. IMPROVED MACHINE. GIVE PAR
TICULARS FIRST LETTER. THOMSON,
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Borough of Brooklyn.

BAY RIDGE Section, 50th ST.. 421. Brooklyn.
Brown stone, box stoop. parlor floor and
basement rooms, baths, all improvements; /;
500 per month; near Ash av subway; ref
erpncea.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
SUBURBAN HOMES WANTED.

WANTED to lease by the year. In West
chester county. unfurnished. up 40 40
date house of about 10 rooms, wltnin ~
minutes of city; not over $3.50 monthly .
responsible. careful. consderate adults; ;
wiling to take long lease and pay geairaE ia
rental in advance for modern house. i4-i
Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
England.

LONDON-Four months or less from April
pheasant house In old world Chelsea;
sitting I bedrooms, bathroom. telephone,
piano; overlooking square gardens: IA guineas
per week; furnished completely. FEN. IL
Tedworth Square,. London. s w 3.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.

STUDIO house, fine rooms and bath;
charmingly furnished: rent $3.50. 62 Wash
ington News. Sth St. 9TH av.
SUNDIAL. Colonial stone mansion. hanhat-
tan side Spuyten Duyvil q 10 room apart
ment set into beautiful garden; one floor; "
acre garden; overlooking bay porches; 3
car garage; electric equipment; country
charm; city comforts: April-November; ap-
preciated when seen. Wadsworth 9OO9
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

FIREPROOF garage factory building
wanted, 900 square feet. lower Bronx or
upper Manhattan. w 467 Herald. Herald so.
LOFTS FOR OFFICES OR LIGHT MANU-
FEATURING, 25x120, WILL DIVIDE.
STEAM AND ELEVATOR. SERVICE, NEW
BUILDING. APPLY ON PREMISES. 121
FULTON ST.. NEW YORK.
MANUFACTURING loft building wanted by
genuine cash buyer: part occupancy by
May necessary: Canal to 14th ST.. can pay
all cash. Principal, SNOWBER L CO., $50
6th av.
SMALL or part loft wanted, low rent. Bronx.
1912 Gates av.. Brooklyn.
wANTED-About 1900 square feet, ground
floor, for ornamental iron works. between
1st and Sd avs, from 25th to 09th st. LEN-
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Long Island.

PRIVATE DWELLING. s ROOMS, 2
BATHS, ALL IMPROVEMENTS,
NEWLY FURNISHED, $500 PER
MONTH 3S INGRAM ST., SAGE
FOUNDATION, FOREST HILLS.
l.. l.. N. Y. TELEPHONE BOULE-
WARD 64s4.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Staten Island.

FOR LEASE--$f 800
A rare opportunity to lease one OF the
best houses on Staten Island, situated at -
Belair road, Rosebank S. l.; bedrooms.
tiled bathrooms. tiled shower room. large
living room. dining room, tiled kitchen;
hardwood floors. hot water heat: garage FOR
. cars heated by hot water; garden and
chicken yard. ARTHUR G.. THOMPSON.
Rosebank. S. !.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
SUBURBAN HOMES TO LET AND
FOR SALE.

PAySIDE. L. l. Completely furnished
house. up to September 1: 70 minutes from
New York Phone Baysde 1889
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
New Jersey.

LADY In Rutherford n renting her iarEe.
modern home into rooms. furnished VITA
or without private bath, every coureuieuce J.
garage, tennis court, Kitchen privileges reas
sonable: reference. Tel. Rutherford 1897
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

issTH ST. 565 wEsT.-Three rooms, bath.
strictly modern. 500; immediate. Apt. "a.
Cos w 1S4th.-Five rooms, sunny good
house; modern conveniences references !;
s75. Inquire WHEELER. or Supt.
63s LEXINGTON AV.-3 ROOM APART-
MENT. WITH KITCHEN, COMPLETELY
AND ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED. AP-
PLY E1SFELDT.
Borough of Brooklyn.
BEST residential section Brooklyn, Park
Slope subway, 8 minutes New York; attrac-
tive 3 to rooms. parquet floors. private
bath. light service. partly furnished: $115.
Sterling 4062W.
New Jersey.
HoBOKEN.-Two and three room apart
ments. private bath: all conveniences:
within five minutes of Hudson Tube station:
adults preferred. MEYERS HOTEL. Sd and
Hudson SITS.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Long Island.
New Jersey.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS, l.. T.
TENNIS APARTNiENTS.' by station.
Apply on premises.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Borough Of Brooklyn.

APARTMENT. few minutes from Prospect
Park; siS beautiful rooms In new tw,
family house steam heat. electricity, par
QUOT floors. sur p2rlor. garage. All mod
1-it ff'h ave. Phone South so22. Can BE-
soc" all day Sunday.
BFRGEN ST.. 1si5-d rooms, bath. steam
heat hot water. electric. all improvements.
$40 Apply son premises or Morningslie 1902.
IiERKIMER ST, "a. Brooklyn--3, large
rooms complete. kitchen parquet. heat hot
water. electricity. business people Owner.
NEW apartment house. 100 TO f64 Hendrix
ST.. Rrooklyn, and room apartments
steam heat. hot water supply. electric lights,
parcuet floors rents reasonable. Inquire on
premises. or r.. GROSSBA1ui. 1877 Hendrix
~. brooklyn. Tel Glenmore Eta.
SIN rooms. all improvements. ST1LKE1.
cI3 Greene nv. BROOKLYN I.afayctte 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Long Island.

RoCKAwAY rARK.-Furnisiasd room. Chris.
tian gentleman. reference. Phone Belle
Harbor 20i4.
TWO elegantly furnished rooms. either
bedrooms or bedroom and sftinE room, fcf
I or gentlemen. breakfast optional. ~ eu-
nsrlor stlhurOan family home no other roofr
ers: references icquiied. Phone flushine
atiS
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

ROOSEVELT apartment. 4 and rooms: all
modern appointments. . Potter place. Cliff
ton Park weehawken. Inquire Supt.. on
premises.
ELEGANT 4 room apartment. new house !:
steam heat, every modern Improvement /.
janitor service Woodciiff. overlooking Hud-
non s65 Inquire IUNN, t48 Bergenline av.,
Union Hill. N. =. Phone 81 Union.
gOIITH ORANGE. .--Five room flat, all I'M
provements except heat yJ0 near station.
Inquire on premises. 100 South Orange ev.
or lhone Orange T7eTM.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

ATTENTION-Complet 4 room apartment Of
excellent furniture for sale: reasonable.
Ara rtment iE, 9aT Morris av
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
FARM PROPERTY.
Connecticut.

FINE farm home for sale; bargain. Write
ELFGREN. 1854 Grand Central Termina.:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Borough OF Bronx.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
= 3-4-5 rooms; new buildings and near
Concourse.
SHAW. ROCKWELL e. SANFORD
1872 Jerome av.. at fremont.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

EAST 1G7th ST.. corner Grand Concourse--
Forced 70 give up housekeeping; desire
subet unfurnished or furnish, q. beautiful
four room apartment: all light rooms, sunny
and outgide; Lexington-Jcrome Ave. sub
way; 30 minutes downtown. Apply to Su-
perintcndent. 1915 Grand Concourse.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

ATTENTION! IMMEDIATE DECISIONS,
Properties bought; large small: all ash;
state lowest price and particulars, otherwise
no attention. 206I Herald. $50 Bway.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ATTRAC ACTIVELY furnished room house
keeping apartment, electricity. steam |.
phone services beautiful interior; private en-
trance: convenient TO subway and elevated.
Phone Mott Haven 1886: references ex-
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

wANTEp-To lease farm, New York State
or Connecticut preferred; II suited. VII
buy Is TO so acres; good house essentlai.
harm: land need not be in Al condition,
within or 2 miles from railroads; stare
terms and particulars In first letter Ao-
dress NJ. box r, Scarsdale' NJ T.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Borough OF brooklyn.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rooms. tfs -
So rer month; unfurnishcd. si0 20 SIS
steam heat, electric iight housekeeping
cotnmunity kitchen; 80 minutes from Tiulcr
Sunhre. Fort lowry Hotel. i1fh av,, corner
Croprcy av. Phone Bensonhurst ol5l
BE.ssoNHuRsT. lay 2sth ST.. zoe fGTlAFFD
--Large. elegant room, private house. lat
cst improvements. ideal Location. Phone
3cns onliuryt sl9o
CARLTON Az. 5Us--All Enbways. room. pri-
vate hone. an convrnicrcrs. Sterling scse,
FLATBU SH Cls3s eaton avD Large. de-
sirable room. twin beds. pleasant SUR
roundings: vacant February n minutes
Church av. subway station. references et-
changed. Flatbush 2070
FLATBUsH.-Neatly furnished room. VITA
improvements: near two rubways ard sur
face cars: Christian young man rcnt W.
Apply io5 Hawthorne 81 Ilateurh Tn1t
LARGE roofn. private houHc. steam hest.
electricity. also small room; gentlemen
rcasonablc Phone T1atbush ief.
PACIFIC ST. near brooklyn av.-Frunf anf
back parlor. private residence. electricity.
paruuet floors. furnace heat. suitable Zoe
doctor. Call Decatur aS13.
PARK SLOPE. af sth AV.--sinEie or suite,
K furnished. unfurni~hcd, parquci. bot weter
supply, heat. electricity newly dccorntedi Y
mirutes all subways. sterling 1851
VANDERRITT Az, siO.-Alc0se room. fice.
trcity; suitable for two EenflemeBs near
subway. Prospect 6SSoW.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

97TH.' 30S West (Riverside Drive) spacious
apartment elevator; unusual transit facil-
tiles; $175.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

LORING PLACE, 2316 (near Fordham road
and University av).-Four rooms. second
floor: immediate occupancy. Superintendent.
MERRIAM AVE. 13s0-One bloci. east OF
University ave. and Hist st. room
apartment. building moderate rental.
See superintendent Phone fremont afa
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

CASH for your tenement or avenue prop
erty: send full particulars. $4,000 to
$4,000 for. investment. LEONARD NOR
GAN, 1919 Broadway.