davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
MONTGOMERY
FEDERATION HAS
FIRST MEETING
Sixty-five Women, Represent
ing 20 Clubs, Hear
Initial Reports.

ROCKVILLE. Md, June 29.-The
executive board Of the Montgomery
County Federation of Women's Clubs
held its first meeting Of the new
year at the home Of its president,
: Mrs. James H. Jones, here yester-
day afternoon, sixty.five members.
representing all but one Of the
twenty.nine clubs composing the
federation, attending.
Mrs. Jones presided. Reports from
the various clubs. committees and
officers were submitted Mrs.
George V. Chandler, former pres
tdent Of the federation. read a
history Of the organization showing
its remarkable growth and accom-.
plishments during the twelve years
Of its existence.
At the suggestion Of Mrs. Jones,
Il was decided to endeavor to have
every club woman in the county en-
roll as a member of the Social
Service League Of the county. AS
the aggregate membership Of the
twenty-nine clubs is between four
teen and fifteen hundred, such an
achievement would do much towlrd
making the membership drive now
being conducted by the league q
success.
The board held morning and after
noon sessions, and at noon MPs.
Jones entertained at luncheon.
Considerable for1nality will mark
the installation in office here next
Tuesday Of the members Of the
county police force recently ap-
pointed under an act Of the last
legislature.
The exercises will be held at IL
o'clock In the office Of the county
commissioners, In the courthouse.
DR.. Benjamin c. Perry, president Of
the board Of commissioners. will
present to the members Of the force
Charles T. Cooley. and Oscar
Gather, Guy L. Jones, Leroy Rodg.
ers, Lawrence Clagett and Clark
Burdine-their commissions. The
oath Of office will be administered
by Preston B. Ray, clerk Of the
circuit court. and Judge Edward G..
Peter, Of the circuit court. and States
liver addresses.
The membership drive now being
conducted In this county by the
Montgomery County Social Service
League 10 understood to be progress
ing satisfactorily and those In
charge believe that the aim Of the
drive, namely. to obtain membership
fees aggregatins $500. will be at.
tanned.
The chairmen Of the various dis
tricts OF the county have selected
their helpers and the districts are
now being canvaseed. Christ Epis-
copal Church. Kensington. has en-.
rolled a. a member at IS q year, and
Il is hoped to have many Of the
other churches and various organiza-
tions OF the county do likewise.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
SEIZE MAN IN TAKING
BROTHER-IN-LAW'S SUIT

For several months, oliver Fred.
erick Hay. twenty-eight years old.
has been living with his sister and
brother.in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hazel. 422 Seventh street southeast.
A few days ago he disappeared ard
Mr.. Hazel also discovered that a new
suit Of clothes he bought last Satur.
day and which he had not worn. also
was gone. Suspecting his brother.
in-law, Mr.. Hazel appealed to Detec.
tive Sergeants Thompson and EN-.
brey. with the result that they ar.
rested him at the Gospel Mission,
214.l6 John Marshall place. Hay
was wearing the stolen suit when
taken into custody.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
BONES OF BoccAcIo SAID
TO HAVE BEEN UNEARTHEc

FLORENCE. italy, June 2s.--
Bones believed to be those Of
Giovanni Boocaccio. the great italian
fourteenth century novelist and poet,
have been found In the house at
Certaldo In which he lived.
The bones were solemnly removed
to Florence today by q well-known
archeolosist, accompanied by vari.
Gus Boccaccio admirers.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

80 Pairs Of wonen's $1,000 Brown
Calf Oxfords-welt soles, Cuban or
military heels. They are very serv'
iceable and good looking. Sizes AAA.
s; "A. ~, s. 81, 8. 8, .; A, 8. sh,
.; b, Sb, ~, s. sh: c. 4. IN, 8.
Sh;D. 4. AZ. IN, 8. Sb. $500.
ss Pairs Of women's $1,000 and
$12.Oo Strap Pumps, for dress wear.
All very high grade shoes-suede and
kid, mostly brown, some gray, some
black and gray combination. Sizes
AAA, ~. s. bh. Z; "A. ~, 5. H.
9; sha ~; A; .n :. ~ a. :: a; A., 8; -
4.bM, 6, I: D. s. $500.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
APPEAL FOR S., 900 MADE
FOR MISSIONARY WORK

An appeal for 5000 to carry on
missionary work among negroes was
made by the United Methodist
Episcopal Church (colored) at a meet.
ing OF the finance and mission board
last night.
The Rt. Rev. r. n. Latham war
elected chairman and the Rt. Rev.
r. b. Robinson. secretary Of trea.
sury Of the board.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Underwear Remnants

Mighty Good Values Friday.
75c Underwear, Soc
broidery trimmed,
$3.50 Underwear, CSC
Gowns Envelope Chemise and Petticoats.
lace and embroidery trimmed.
$500 Underwear, $1.35
Gowns Envelope Chemise and Petticoats OF
FIN. 'nsook. trimmed with Val and sviss
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Three Other Shoe Specials for Friday
60 x2as S2ss
Sass

20 Pairs Of women's IS White Can
vas Strap Pumps--welt soles and fiat
heels-nst the thing for over the
holiday. Sizes A, IN. 8, 3h. 4, AZ,
sh; B, 4; c, 2h. 3, 8. 7: d. ., 3h, s,
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
It's on the
Neckwear Table!

Whatever you're looking for-vests,
L, collars, scarfs, anything in neckwear-
it's almost sure to be on the Neckwear
Remnant Table tomorrow 50 don't pass
it by!
$1.75 to $500 Vests, $1.00 to $500
Linen and ratine Vests the kind you wear
with the low-cut sweaters In any number
OF novel styles white, with colored trimming.
or 'GSs s. 90 COP Peter tr Pan ' Sets. t ST. 90
In both linen and organdie: white linens
with novelty trimming. and solid white and
$2.e5 and $3.s5 Fibre Silk
Scarfs, $1.95
Plain colors and striped bordered effects,
IN single and double scarfs.
$3.50 Silk Scarfs, $4.95
Lystrous fiber silk all double scarfs In
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
$2.05

70 Pairs OF women's 50 Brown Calf
Strap Pumps. welt soles and Cuban
heels. Very servioeable and good
looking. sises A. 8. 81. 9, 81. Z, mi
B. ~ 3 ~ = M g; az
nS. I, ~, s. bN, q.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Buy Your
Bathing Suit Friday!

5000 to s. enits, $4.95
Over two hundred suits to select from, all
pure wool j.. ors-jockey, REIN
deer gray navy. back, Kelly and mohawk
turquoise and black. Copenhagen and black
Sizes up to Sc stouts
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

Is pairs Of women's 1900 White
Can Canvas % osfords' will with I black q white white
ivory leather, Cuban heels. A good
sport model. Sises AA. s; A. I, s.;
p, ~. 4. ~; c, IN. ~, I. s. ~;
d. .. Z. SSSo.
10 Pairs al wounen's 5000 Brown
caif Pumps, Without straps welt
coles and military hesis. Sizes IA,
MY. T. + X; T. 4, iisss'i. 2: 2:
~, .. 7. SGoo,
10 Pairs Of women's $1,000 Black
Kid Oxferds. Cuban heels with hand.
turn and welt soles. Sizes, "A, Az:
A, 8, 81; B, 3h, 4, Az, 8, 8; C, az.
&, 81, 1, s, 3. S4.0O,
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
S69.5O to $3.50
NAVY SUITS
S38.75

40 Navy Suits, in sizes SO to
a.; strictly tailored and elab-
orately trimmed models with
long line and box jackets; belted
or unbelted; braid and floss silk
embroidery.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
White sIsr s,ie, Sweaters,
SOS and S3.95

A special purchase, including
feather weight mohairs, shetlands,
icelands, worsteds; round and low
v necks to wear with frille blouses;
also a new novelty with fancy
lace bodice and closely knit body,
border and short sleeves.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
$500
A Big Friday in the
Hat Shop

Sport Hats-the very thing you wantl
$3.50 to $1,000 Sport Hats, $l.45
% Of them including ginSham hats. rough
straw sailors, combination Of satin and straw
and all straw hats with contrasting tschks; !;
every sport color. every becoming shape. See
them on the third floor.
$3.50 to $3.50 Hats, $500
rarSen hats trimmed with flowers big leg-
horns with lacy tuscan edges, trimrned with
ribbon and fowerR -
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Holiday Sweaters

Holiday Sweaters
Fridays the Day to Buy Them
$3.50 to $3.50 Fiber Silks, $500
Tuxedos and slipovers. in mixed sizes and
colors: navy. black. Copenhagen. pheasant
Jade. tan. mohawk. pink and green. They are
all the best styles OF the season, 30 they
won't last long.
$500 to $3.50 Silk Sweaters,
Pure thread silk tuxedo style: five weaves
from which to select. all Of them beauties;
navy. black. white. purple. perivinkie, buff,
Jade and orchid.
$500 Silk Slipovers, $14.50
Pure silk, and they are 20 much cooler than
wool. Beautiful assortment OF colors.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
$1.50.

70 Pairs OF womsn's $500 Strap
Pumps. consisting Of white buck.
gray and black suede. and brown
suede. welt soies and Cuban hesis.
si',' Sin. A. A ~. ~ ,S,sn. !, H.
Z, 81 C. ~, I. ~. sx, 9. II
D ~. I. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
$6.95 Umbrellas, $500.

25-Umbrellas OF fine sun and rain silk.
with smart handles OF bakelite, finished with
~" or strars; tar"". ''~own, r'd wi" ,"
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Lots of Shoes for the Holiday
One Great Big Group at $500

Look them cver-youW find
Is Pairs Of womsn's $500 White
Canvas oxfords-wsit soles, Of white,
ivory leather and Cuban heels. Just
the thins for over the holiday. sises
A width. all sises s to ~; b, all
sizes ~ TO ~; c. all sises ~ to o.
s4.oo.
50 Pairs Sf womsA's S7.fs white
Reikncioth Punhpa--some have the
Baby French heels and hand.turn
soits and some have Cuban heels and
welt soles. Sizes "A, ~. s, bh, 9,
6h; A. 8, bb, 6. 7; 3, ~. 81 ~. I,
~. s, ~, 7h' G, ~. .. ~. s. 7.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Remnants, $3.50

Dresses. trimmed With work mSrOd'ry;
navy black 49, $780,. -.. 49,. ,..-. >..... 4. -s..
white and eenowss blue tucked
G;s:
-Isss line Jacket braid
a3SssS
nay Imported Lavender
Ind strai
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

Petticoats-Friday
They'll Make a Stir!
So Petticoats, $1.95
200 Tub Silk Petticoats;
straight-line model, with
hemstitched edge; double
panel front and back.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Silk Underwear
$3.95 and $500 Gowns
and Envelope Chemise,
$2.95

This sale excels them all. i
offers values the like of which
we have not seen previously.
1t gives you the choice Of crepe de
chine chemise with the daintiest Val
lace insertion and medallion trimming
tailored models with hemstitched
yokes.
or crepe de chine gowns with frilly
lace yokes that are too dainty for
words Colors are flesh. white. or:
imagine tat S2.oS.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Remnants, $3.50

Tailored Canton Crepe Dssses blouse and tunie Of
navy and black -. 49,
hand emorotdered
i-ySW Henns color Lace Dresses
s-{T6c spongeen Sport Bslted Jacket
woot.. roll collars and
trimmings
7-t3SW Navy Top Coats In velour and tteotine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03

D.. lHt 20. Oh rrunt ibr lash.
0wii. .r.l swirl without having
a1ct Io.. M #ita circular hcmln".
Th. b. eal .ts .or fhn v,Mn VIII
d.aue bH au dresevs since circular
.sHs ar. su difficult O. hang properly
fh effect achtv0d D. outlining alt
DE W'ny lf. u d.apcd skirt with
VIDE aand preferably one Of
tho llgh, 90 auWl en- himmcr.
Black eul Is still worn on both
fr'css HHl H.r hut there is az pres
emit an esp. Voeu, for saud.colorcd
cararul aud g.. gray krimmcr. other
furs. alihUuEl sceo occasionally. are
much Jess n...Hr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03

f faf
and ou@dn --iee
"a IN the
1t Be- "a
a
with nsroy popular
in favor =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03

'h. uow .hor, coats 4r, So Won liked
,Mi they are oven woH ,a Doe thcatcr
is ,ui-dlo.
Tine iacguctios themselves arc usual.
k n silver hfno1d. or ol 900 embroidered
9 braad,d velvet The dresses are 81
dar. s1N with Cops rmf match the
Innings Of th. coats They are short
sl,eyed. straight lined hr simplest
possible styles.
Fur trimming is used almost ,s a mat.
ter OF course ANA Tho ur Is usually
krlmusr on oarncul ln one % the lighter
shades
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-07-06
THE FARMERS WIFE
(By Mary Ann Cray

Milk drinks are easily prepared
at home and are more nutritious
than the ordinary hot weather
drinks. They may be made to suit
everybody's taste.
Use 2 t of syrup for each drink
using Sd glass Of milk. Sugar
may be added to suit the taste
but it is generally unnecessary
because the syrup usually gives
the sweetness. Add the milk to tbs
favoring rather than the flax orinp
to the milk. A small stream Of
charged water is an addition to
these drinks. All mixtures should
be we'll shaken or whipped. A fruit
jar makes a good device for shak-
ing. A little nutmeg or chr amor
sprinkIed over the top Of any OF
these drinks makes them eve
more appetizing-
Macaroon milk may be made by
sitting crushed macaroon over the
top of the milk. vanilla, root beer,
maple, chocolate, strawberry, pine
apple, grape, orange, raspberry and
cherry syrup may be usel az flaw
oring. To make milk julers add
2-3 glass of milk to abou. 2 7 Of
syrup, then break an egg. into the
glass, shake thoroughly an: adj
charged water if available. Use
a whole egg with cherry, root beer
chocolate, strawberry or pineapple
syrup.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-07-06
$40, 900 WORTH OF CREAM
FROM PHILIP IN JUNE

By far the largest shipment Of
cream from Philip for any ono
month in it's history, was mad
during the month of June Of this
year.
According to the best figures
obtainable, there were 20S9 cans
for the month. OF this number
only IL were s gallon cans. the re-
mainder being 10 gallons capacity,
From the local dealers We gather
that these cans will average about
30 pounds of butterfat ard that
the average price for the month
was 80 cents. This would max,
a total of 62,770 lbs of butterfat
valued at S20,S6, 40H4
A very tidy sum to be distribu-
ted among the farmers If this
territory. 1t means in most cases
that the milk COW is paying thu
living expenses of the family and
perhaps a little more, and that
there will be no big grocery bills
to pay this fall when the stock
is turned off and .he gram mar
keted.
The record for Juno, which is
a 100 per cent increase over that
of year ago, and 800 per cent
more than in June 1920, indicates
that the Haakon .,ounty farincr
is giving more attention to the
dairy COW. He is giving more at
tention to her care and m )re at
tention to better producing AMI
mails, realizing that there is no
surer, safer source OF ,ncor.e.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-07-06
OH, PROSPECTS NEAR
WALL ENCOURAGING

I. P. Mcdonald and H. P Man
ming of Philip, have been in Wall
the past few days. They are engag-
ed in negotiations for the develop
ment of the drilling of A test well
on a structure some twenty-five
miles northeast Of Wall.
They report geologic conditions
comparable with the Mid-contInent
oil fields. The oil sand will be en-
countered at or below sea level
and that salt water will be foun
n them thus favoring the accumu-
lation of oil in the low folds to
be found here. However. it is
claimed that the anticlines in wes-
tern South Dakota have more
closure than the great producing
oil fields of Oklahoma.
1t is to be hoped they will be
successful in developing oil in
South Dakota for the great COM
mercial activity that would fellow
will be very welcome to this part
of the country-Wall Record.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-07-06
THE STATE HAIL INSURANCE

During the cary part of June
there were number of farmers
in Haakon and other counties in
the western and northern part Of
the state who were damaged by
hail. This too, prior to June 10Th,
the date on which the state hail
insurance goes into effect, and is
also the expiration of the time
limit for filing exemptions. When
the law was introduced this date
was fixed at June 1st, over the
entire state.
At the last legislative session
members from the northern part
of the state were practically I'M
animous in their expression that
the farmers Of thelr part of the
state wanted the hail Insurance
law changed, giving them unti.
June 18th instead of JUNO 1st to
file their exemptions. This also
carried with it the regulation that
the law did not become effective
in that part of the state un1l, the
last exemption date. Last year
that worked finely, as the condi-
tions in June were such that mar
farmers believed that their crop
outlook was not worth insurance,
and they got in their exemptions
hefQre June 18th.
But this year the crop prospect
is fine, and the first hail storms Of
the season visited different sec
tions of the country prior to June
18th. Now the farmers who were
within this territory are demand
ing that they be paid hail loss as
long as they had not filed exemp-
tions. They have presented a long
petition to the state hal depart
ment making their demands, AMI
claiming that the change of the
law accommodate the demands Of
the members from the northern
part of the state, and leaving the
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-07-06

Pill was 95.3 per cent and by q
pupil from an independent dis
trict 952 per cent.
For next year we are giving ro
the schools SO seventh graders, :
of these on the condition recon-
mended by the teachers. Their,
were 81 wrote and four failed t.
pass.
Up to the beginning of the
schools in January, 1922, our at
tendance was the best ever X own
in the county owing to cur new
compulsory school law that held
every teacher equally responsible
with the county superin sendent in
enforcing the law and rcqu,rinp
report from every teacher BIZ
weekly regardless Of whether the
pupils We're absent CT not But the
latter part of the school year was
broken because of much sickness
and severe weather.
With a greater interest in school
affairs than has been shown III
past years, we look forward to the
school year as Banner Year, for
realizing that the schools are the
backbone OF our country and know
ing if we would be strong as a
nation we must get toget' er ana
help build up that strong hold. Be
booster for the schools, DON'T
be a knocker.
With better and more comfort
able buildings, more apr .ratus,
better qualified teachers, lner and
women elected to office shat see
into the future and forget the lit
tie things of life, and who WORT
together for the good OF tha
schools and help to build home,
state and nation, we are bound to
have permanent and lasting in
5cstment, Our Common Schools.
Thanking every one for tn
hearty cooperation and supper.
given me during the school year
Just ended on June 80, 1922, and
asking for your continued co-oi.
grafton, support and good viii, fo.'
the coming year, | submit this re-
port to you.
Nina Duryea, County Superin
tendent.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-07-06
southern part unchanged, is dis
criminatory legislation ar uncor-
stitutional.
FIVE AND ONE-HALF PER
CENT. PAY INCOME TAX

Thirty-four thousand, six hund-
red seventy South Dakotans con-
tributed to Uncle Sans Golfers in
1920 to the extent of 1929, 1877 .
This was income tax on incomes
totaling S103,57S,036, and ranging
from $1,000 per year to $4,000.
The number for 1920 is about
four thousand less than in 1919,
about eleven thousand less than III
1918 and about five thousand less
than in 1917, with corresponding
decreases in the amount of tax
paid each year.
There were 1890 people in the
state whose income was from $1,000
to $4,000 per year in 1920; 10,939
whose income was less than $4,000:
1854 whose income was less than
$4,000; 1903 people whose income
was les than $4,000; 1856 people
whose incomes were over 5000
but less than $4,000; 422 people
whose incomes were over $4,000
but less than $4,000; 1875 people
whose incomes were over $4,000
but less than $4,000; 195 people
whose income was from $4,000
to $4,000 and just one person
whose income exceeded $4,000.
Five and forty-five hundredths
of the population Of the state flee,
income returns in 1920; the aver
age for the United States was
6.85.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-07-06

Strayed: From my place bright
bay mare weight about 100, fortop
cut, also wethers and collars. Any
information will be appreciated
and rewarded. G. B. Baker, Philip.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-07-06

For Sale: s it Mccormick binder
in good running order. Also 14,0
Ii year old unbranded horse. Or
will trade for anything | can use.
Hans Peterson, Elbon. 81 1t p
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-07-06
HAS BEEN A GOOD RECORD

South Dakota is winding up a
good job in the payment of it's
soldier bonuses. By July lst, jus.
a year after it was started the
staff was down to 10 members,
Just a dozen less than the num-
Der employed at its peak. This ls
according to what Chairman Fred
B. Ray stated a few days ago.
A year after the payments start
ed $4,000 claims have been paid
and only 1000 remain to be hand
led. These are the hard ones OF
doubtful and irregular FORM, but
they are being paid at the late Of
100 daily. The law gives the board
another year to close up these de-
layed claims and the record to date
probably has not a parallel in the
country for handling tn mass Of
business at the low cost and great
speed that South Dakota has made.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-07-06

We carry in stock Concrete Curb
ing, Sewer Pipes, Flues, Reinforce
ing Steel in small shipments or car
lots. Concrete Engineering Co.,
Rapid City, s. d. 26tf
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-07-06

State Coal for sale at Farmer
Cooperative Co.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

WEST END Az. f4O---seven room attrac-
lively furnished apartment: eight months
~, ionFer; e826 per month. Schuyler <44s.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
81 9TH AVE.

ATTRACTIVE, HIGH CLASS MODERN
APARTMENTS, 9 ROOMS. WITH BUiLT
IN TILED BATHS, SHOWERS. PARQUET
FLOORS, STEAM HEAT, ELECTRICITY,
DUMB WAITER, VENTILATED CLOSETS.
hot WATER SUPPLY; SERVICE: MIN
UTES TO SUBWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Furnisiied-Bronx.

ELEGANT 3 rooms: all improvements
porchcs, garage. 6o2s Fieldston road CIV.
.6ist).
TWO rooms, bath. kitcnenette: garage space; I;
new brick private residence; all conven-
icnces: SIS monthly: Christian. 1892 McGraw
av.. near lIIth and Wertchester av. subway.
WALTON Az, .160 sist st)-Furnished.
unfurnished rooms: erome subway. 9Th
9th av. l.. Call or write all week. FUSAM.
Irnrdha m 2G20
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

WESTMINSTER ROAD. 1920 Corner Cation
av. at Prospect Park, II minutes from
financial district High class residential
neighborhood, . modern apartment buildings.
Just compile ed suites OF 8 and large out
side rooms. with and 0 closets, California
bungalow apartment: sound proofed; perfect
appointments; decorations to suit tenant.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

TufnItHtu-bfUUkIyn.
FLATBUsH-Parlor floor or part OF II de-
sired IN private house: heat. electricity;
one block from Newkirk av. subway sta
tion; reasonable. 40j East 18th st. Fiat
bush I055M.
sTUYvEsANT Az, 3o4-Parlor, use of
kitchen: also aicove room, furnished or un-
furnished; select neighborhood; privileges.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Observation-Disclosures.

A NEW. high class. six room apartment.
with private garage: janitor's service; %
Locust Hill av., Yonkers. n. Y. Apply
in nitor, 50 Locust Hill av.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
167 PARK PLACE

HIGH CLASS MODERN APARTMENTS, 2
ROOMS, WITH TILED BATHS. SHOWERS
VENTILATED CLOSETS, r g y n =
FLOORS, STEAM HEAT. ELECTKlCII1 I,
HOT WATER SUPPLY. MAID SERVICE;
MINUTE TO SUBWAYS.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
6M7@1d!;e&zzer
Records of yesterday established by Studebaker
includes:

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Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

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