davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
England Is Sending Tao
Polo Intenationaists
The Herald Learns That Col Barrett and Col Fbmkin
son win Head Team, With MAJOR Enhipps-
Hornby and Capt. Guest the Cher Two.

.srffmi cnar fe Ynr Nrn NoNN iirasD-
csfyrhf faff a 4ue NNw faak i1Ahru.
LoArpE. Fuly aAwariga VIII sye
absolutely r~ class ppia nest month
eesplte ihe Nh.tneU ff an International
cap maitA. NMr Nkw Xnsg HERALD
lcarnsa tp-lav nlhl the Tcupleton
tena eounpaa4 of fvr,e or EaN'anfs
btst players is aNifr.s to New York
within q far.rlElt onn of tie greatest
polo afuea ever sgaemllei. THE players
are tu feliow eafig M Ausust
The Argrfine iram weu ite British
chnNpAonayin t1eaNN defeating East-
ccti. anA u preparing t9 sail far AMER
ica witln tp0 WtNkH THE fe.nplcton
team which aceeriea Uf American inNi-
tation when lNTl tnkfnNn1e had tp
abandon iAe ilta of lltiar a taam over
consists uf the fsrnouH Rattle" Barrett
GoL "Mous6" Tonsiean. hoth .nterna-
tionsi yetafanFt Mnlor Geaffrcy En-
hipps-Hornhg aul CBIt Guest tho son
q. h. u. Guest ulr Hriush hir Minister
Both A.aior Eufluns-liArrhy and
Cant. Guest were faN4fitFs Tor fhe
british tenm ttat had t3 defend the ln-
ternaticrel cHu lAat gNar aul many
critics etiii hcieVe ihat the tlafa would
have been stronger had either replaced
one of the veterans
Tie qualify of the Argentine teafn
may he snuec1 by tha fart that they
played to-day in o pouring rain and
showed taenseives iust az good On soft
aS on hard ground They hrat the Iast-
colts. who hnd two iul0rnationaiiats on
their squad-- Earl liopnins lho Ayerl-
can and ViNian Loekett of tire British
team ot "a yfug $3.50. other snlaycrs on
the losing u were sangprG On Amcri-
can. aud A. Grisar
The Argehiin,ans won ty a score OF
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
RAIN AGAIN GIVES
POLO BAD SETBACK
If Saturday Is Clear Play for
independence Cups Will
BE Called.
BY CAPT. H. II. HOLMES.

There has been disappointment after
disappointment for the many polo teams
assembled on Long Island for the Rock
away Hunt and Meadow, Brook club
Journeys owing to ipcessant rains. There
ls very little hope that any polo will be
played before Saturday, when 1t IL ex-
pected that eight teams will be given
an opportunity to qualify for the semi
finals of the independence and Meadow
Brook cups at Rockaway respectively.
A special match will be played on
M6nday on Mrs. Hitchcock's private polo
grounds at Meadow Lark. Westbury, at
4,30 o'clock. The game is between teams
selected from the younger sons Of nota-
BILE Lohg Island polo and hunting parents
for the Dixie cups, presented by Mrs. j.
G. Rathborne. The lineup will be:
AIKEN SCHOOL. wEsTBURY.
r. Nicholas. ....... No. l..........: II. Cram
u. G. Rathborne. No. 3...........R. Young
II. Hitchcock. 80. Back. Hubert Phipps
A glimpse of these names recalls an
other generation Of first class players
whose deeds on the polo fields these
youngsters are endeavoring to emulate.
IOuIS NlCHOidS, SUI VI tIlo McduOW
Brook M. +. IL: Rathborne, descendant
OF '1Rattie" Rathborne. one of the best
hut also no longer with us; frankie
Hitchcock, Tommys brother: Winston
Chest, son Of Capt. the Hon. f. K.
Chest, soon to arrive In America as
skipper of the English team. and Hubert
Fhipps. with father and two uncles.
all out of the top drawer in this great
game.
Most OF these boys are pupils of the
Aiken School in South Carolina, very
sporting headquarters. almost as famous
for teaching polo as the three RS. Here 1t
Ia common sight to see twenty or more
boys awaiting their turn to participate
in a practice game. mounted on their
own ponies receiving tuition In the gal
Looping game from parents who are or
have been stars on many polo fields.
This game on Monday will be regu-
lar one. with referee. timekeeper and
other officials, and will be witnessed by
a big crowd Of relatives and friends. who
viii doubtless see mounted on their best
ponies several youngsters destined
eventually to represent America in inter-
national matches.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Three Sixteens Compete
at Hampstead Country Club
First Round Matches Furnish
Many Close Games.

HEMrsrrAn. - July THE beau
tiful now course of the Hampstead coun-
try club % this village. 81 which many
New York end Brooklyn golfers arc
members. was Mecea for large NUM-
berFof dey6iees o. the ssme, many Of
whom played Ia the tduyhament which
WAS run during the holideys Because
Of the rain II was impossible TO COM
piete the matches and the finals win 81
played next Sunday. Thrce sets Of six
teen players each were played the play
ers being ma4Rhcd by the results Of their
qualifying r1s.ld ana an automatic ham
dicap system operated at the club.
:. In the first sixteen H. w. zones beat
-br. III. NJ Warner. 3 and a. J. Watson
beat w. 4. Ai-Culloch. 3 and ? A. b.
Little beat II. Walters, 4 and , ; Il. }.
Donohue defaulted "a c. w Carman; j..
Wilson beat G. G. Waliace,'1 up =. NJ
Rushmore beat Il. l.. simpson. 4 and g.;
j. II. Lang beat II. Howard, and z. and
H., May beat a. De Angelo, and g..
on the playolf Jones beat Watson. up {:
Carman beat Little. 3 UP; Wilson beat
Rushmorc, and 4. and May beat Lang.
IL up.
In the second sixteen A. NJ Day beat
c. w. Campbell. and 8 H. J. Garri-
son beat A. y. Clark. and Edward
Hahn beat j. McGovern. and 3 j.
Koen beat Paul V. Clodio. up; T. u.
!. Rainey and r. " Lake both defaulted
Charles Evans defaulted to w. Kepp-
unger; G. f. Norton beat III. N. Kirby
and II. f.. Willard beat Il. W. Wheeler.
On the playoff Of this set Garrison beat
Day, l up; Koen beat Hahn, and 4
Kepplinger won by default and Willard
beat Norton, 6 and A.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
WOMEN'S OLYMPIC
MEET ON IN PARIS
French Feminine 0rganiza-
tions Settle Their Differences;
Games ON August 90.

Announcement by the rival French
feminine athletic federations that they
hnd sunk thtir differences. at least tenn
porarlly. and would conduct the interna-
tional games at the Pcrshing Stadium on
August 20 la expected to pave the way
these competitions. The personnel OF the
team has already been announced. but
owing TO the conflicting reports from
abroad there was some doubt In the
minds OF amateur athletic authorities re-
garding the advisability OF sending the
American representatives to France.
In connection with the development OF
competitive athletics for women. es-
pecially throughout the European coun-
tries. IL is expected that the International
Amateur Athletic Federation. the con-
trolling body I'm International athletics.
will accept jurisdiction In feminine ath-
letics within the next year. Such "A
move would standardlze and give perma-
nency to track and field sport among
women throughout the world and meet
with the approval OF the national ANA
teur sport governing bodies OF all civil
lied nations.
Members OF the Amateur Athletic AS
sociation and the American Olympic AS
ISOLATION recently received from Presi-
dent F. s. Edstrom OF the International
Amateur Athletic Federation a communi-
cation addressed to the j. A. A. +. Coun-
Gil President Edstrom. who is famous
Swedish athletic authority. stated that
the council has decided by vote to study
the adoption of rules governing athletic
track and field events for women.
In order that full and complete re-
port on the subject might be made to
the council for 1928 President Edstrom
has appointed the following committee
Frantz Reichel. France. president; II. J.
Barclay. Great Britain. vice-president
r. Wydemans. Belgium; Allen Muir,
France; one lady, to be appointed by the
French Athletic Federation and a SINH
lar member to be appointed by the ANA
teur Athletic Association OF Great Bri-
tain.
The committee will be asked to report
its finding upon the following questions
Shall amateur track and field sports for
women be governed by the international
Amateur Athletic Federation; IL so. what
rules should be adopted for competitive
athletics among women; shall interna-
tional championship meets for women
be allowed shall track and field compe-
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Three Days Cruise Will
Get Yachtsmen to Newport
Boats to Race While Heading
for N. r. Y. c. Rendezvous
BY ARTHUR +. ALDRIDGE.

The Larchmont and Indian Harbor
Yacht clubs have arranged a joint cruise
for the purpose of furnishing sport and
entertainment to those yachtsmen who
will go to Newport on August ! to join
the annual cruise of the New YORK
Yacht Club Invitations are to be ex-
tended to all yachtsmen who own vessels
in the classes eligible to race and to
those yachtsmen who own cruising
yachts to join in this cruise, which VIII
last for three days.
The yachts will rendezvous In Larch-
mont harbor in the evening OF Saturday.
July 29, after the regatta Of the Stam-
ford Yacht Club There will be a meet
ing OF captains in the club house at
O'Clock to discuss details of the runs.
AT 10 o'clock on Sunday, July 80, the
fleet will get under way and proceed in
squadron to Morris Cove where 1t Will
anchor In the evening. This will be an
informal run and there will be no racing.
On Monday morning harbor start
will be made at 8 o'clock and the yachts
will start from line off the eastern
breakwater at 10 o'clock to race to New
London and arriving at that port they
will anchor near the New York Yacht
Club station. On Tuesday the harbor
start will be made at o'clock and the
race start at an hour later for Newport.
This early start is made In order that
the fleet may arrive in time for the
rendezvous of the New York Yacht Club
fleet which will be at o'clock.
There will be prizes for two divisions
Of schooners and the regular and one de-
sign classes of sloops down to Class p.
Yhese will include the so footers. 40
Soters, 80 footers and 80 footers.
The Larchmont Yacht Club will donate
the prizes for the run to New London
and Commodore James B. Ford will be
I'm command Of the squadron until it ar
rives at New London. Commodore d.
Grahame Smyth will be senior flag Of
ficer on the run from New London to
Newport and the Indian Harbor Yacht
CIuh will give the prizes
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Larchmont Cats Prove
Ideal for Young Sailors

The new class or tarchmoN catboats
started in their first race on 1ndepand-
ence Day. This is kindergarten class
and Is to promote sailing and the love
OF the water among the juniors. Six
boats have been built and five started
over course OF So miles. The course
is in full view of the members Of the
rocking chair fleet on the club piazza.
The boats sailed well and seem 60 be
ideal for thednstruction of young sailors.
Black Cat, sailed by Duncan Sterling.
Jr., won the race, Her time was hour
Z minutes 10 seconds for the course.
The others were Wild Cat. Richard r.
Harris. Jr.. :23:2o; Tom Cat Leonard
Goldsmith I:55 100; Bear Cat, John J:
Murdoch. Jr.; Krazy Kat w. de al
leaume. and Bob Cat, A. Claxton
Cary Sd.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Argentine Polo Four Win
Championship Cup in England

IiuRLI StsnAn. England July 5.--In
The finals for the British Championship
cup to-day the Argentin polo team
won, defeating tho Eastcott tam by the
score of 12 20 3.
Tho game was contested In pouring
rain. The losing team played IN very
bad luck. although its American Riem-
bers, Earl w. Hopping and $. Sanford,
performed very we'll Zach scored three
goals. while Major v. y. Lockott, who
played back. secured two. a. Grisar,
"A Belgian. was the other Eastcott player.
The performance Of the argentine
players was uniformly good. rour OF
their goals were hit BY Louis Lacey, the
captain. j. y Nelson also seedred four
goals. and JShn and DXid Niles each
scored two.
After the match Lady, Tweedmouth.
whose husband ~ chairman Of the
Eurilneton Club. presented a. cup to
Capt. Lacey.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
RY FOR OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP REACHES 2oS MARK

tition for women be made part Of the
Olympic Games program? -
number OF minor problems which ars
expected to develop in connection with
the new angle IN track and field sports
IL Is the general consensus of opinion
among amateur athletic authorities in
this country that the committee APP
pointed will report In favor of the con-
troll of women's athletics by the I. A. A.
F.. and that recommendation will be
made that some competitive events for
women be placed upon the olympic
Games program for the meet to be held
at Amsterdam in 1898.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Golf at MapIewood.

MAPLEwoop. n. IT.. July SIN the
first round OF match play r. C. Friend
defeated p. r. Wiley. q ana / ; f. Dor
ken. defeated s. II. CreaGar. Jr.. 3 and
=: ]. ]. Hennessy defeated Ralph l..
SPOTS. uh w Gooderiiam defeated i.
r. Mahoney. and 2 a. r. Bennett de-
feated f. J. Ham, Z. and 8 w. A. Mullen
beat J. It. Walsh. ,up;' Col. A. f. Dick
defeated A. c. Hefferman ~ default.
and "A, IT, Lester defeated FyS. Slater,
and g.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
y In America they win play as

~ TO s. In America they win play as
follows; John Miles. John Nelson,
David Mgcs ara Louis Lacey, with Louis
Nelson an alternate. Their five ponies
apiece are 10 be shipped onoIuly IS.
The Templeton team decided to go
when Rattle Barrctrs broken ribs
he-lcd. and-sre veteran of the 1914 and
1891 international matches began TO
show as good polo as ever in his career.
H.. Il. Guests stud forms the nucleus OF
tho Templcton teams mounts, assuring
a string lhat will seed Americas best
% stpp thcm. The fifth man for the
team. who wil go as an alternate. has
not been chosen as yet.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Thoroughbred VIII Fly
to Spanish Meeting

"A n ADRID. July 5.-Word has
N been received that Sir John
' 1 Arnatt Is sending his race
horse, Pukha Sahib. by airplane
from ireland to the race meet at
San Sebastian. where he will COM
pete in the Grand Prix Alfonso.
An airplane was chosen for the
journey, as the horse is usually sick
on sea voyages.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Herd and Taylor Sail
for Their, American Tour

r oNDoN. Englah. July G-Aiex
Herd and J.. Taylor. vet
1-~ eran BrHish xfers. sales to-
dax.. for the United States, shcre
they are to give iolf cxhibiiion1
They win not participate IN the
American open Championship.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

Larry Patton OF the Boston Herald, an
honest to goodness aewBpapcr ccrsd-
spondent and a capable amateur gclter
Ruddy Knepge4 the Princct0H player
will stop on at skokle on his way 20 ~
home In Sioux City. and Robert Gardner
OF Chicago. twice emafeur champioh
and runner up to Gni1ord az ~. Louis
will be there. Tommy Armour of West
chester Biltmore has decided not 20 yh.
at SkoSie. but his brother sand
will take his place.
Walter Hagen. the holder cf -
British championship. tried out Chlca@o
golang soil on The Fourth. With joe
Kirlxwocd. HIS worlds tour partner. he
played an exhibition metch " me idie-
wild Club and thty Defeated Jock Hutch.
ison and Laurie Ayton. : and y
That Hagen apd kirk~ood arrived "
Chicago fun OF determination was rests
tered in the sS 6hfrh ISirkwood dld ahd
the 20 returned bs Hagen over the liie
Wild links.
The Twentieth Century. is carrying
daily loads OF golfers West
Additional starters
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Caurbt Big Bass on Krcndike Banks.

on July eos seabass we're hauled aboard
the Tndolcnt at the Kondke Banks, accord
ing 70 Capt Jacob Martin, most Of which
were thn large humpback variety. Whilt
hauling In these big bass one or two at q
ciip the regular fishermen would remark
'"rhis is what you call real bass fishing
The big fish and the great number taEcp
me place for quantity and quality Fol-
lowing are the catches: Jesse and v. r.
REYNOLDS, ~ Holland and Fink. J2 John
Erickson. 81: Charles IIellman, 30; 9.
Yoshita, 20. w. Geiseuan, 10. one Of which
weighed 5,k pounds and won the first prize.
The first po zy Of the Kondke season WAS
caught on the Indolent on Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
nir Takes Of wenkfish in Jamaica Bay.

Charles Coetz. AL Schmidt and Herman
rchieffer fished two successive morning
tides on the Rose G.. from Broad Channel
and they landed less than seventy-eirht
weakfish They started from Kuhns float
nt A. VI. and were back at the float at I
a. NJ. on each trip. Bin Kuhn, who has n
reputation as weakfsh killer. win give
them try on Friday evening and BIZ IL
sure Some whoppers are waiting for him.
He says II Is many season since wcakflsh
were SO plentiful at BROAD Channel
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Good Fishing Inside and Out at F&eport.

Otto st. George says the Selnada dockcd
with fifty-nine big seabass on Tuesday and
that the prize fish aboard was eistt
pound blaekfish. Two bass of six and n
half pounds each were tied for second prize.
The first porgy OF the season to be ta,cn
on this boat was landed on Tuesday and the
catcher of this fish was given a trip ticket
as reward When asked where he fishcd
the genial skipper said. In the Atlantic
Ocean"
ST. George says there are weakfish ard
fiuke aplenty In the bay and that the sisns
point to a good onconing crab season. Z
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Jersey coast rishinr sun Good.

Capt. Erred PLACE Of the Shamrock saws
that there are plenty of seabass on the Jer-
sey grounds. The fish are stll bit shy
will pass away shortly. The fish are large,
running up 10 six pounds and averaging a
pound and half. There are quite some
blackfish and fuke there also and the
catches OF bass are running generally ten and
fwefvo 10 "A man.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

the maiden trip with bis new boat last Sum
day. lie fshed for 1uke close in Mt Sandy
Hook and had fairt luck. The fish were
not large, but there were two catches of
ten each and one OF twelve. On 1uosday
he fished Long Branch Pier. picked pp some
bass and then moved or TO the New Enrand
Banks. where few more bass and some
ling were taken. a stop was made a. the
CedaN n on the way in and a few more fluke
were picked up. Altogether It was a fasr
days catch.
WON s2e In the Boat Pool.
When H. Bohn pulled n six pound bass
aboard the Girada eat the Klondike Banks
on Tuesday little did he think that II would
win the prize for him. and he was there
fore Agreeably surprisedi when the pool OF
$32 was handed TO him. TIE Captain says
and reports the following catches c. Eouec,
II bass and among them the second prize
fish; III. Dietch. IN: #. Olsen. o: L. Schmidt
IA r. STANLEY. ~; q Snevt II
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Cant. Lyons Now Running the Nancy n \,

Capt. Lyons, who became 80 well known>lA
connection with the fishing boat MadRFl
g.. has purchased the Nancy p. FRI
estate Of the late 8. J. Burton. and nd
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
ROD AND GUN NEW

HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS
Sandy Hook Princess jana
CThe Horseshoe) Bay (Cal
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
BOROUGH or BROOKLYN.

wsishansI..sis liAuisck -. rs..w, aaeossa,
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
ROD AND GUN.
EDWARD VON h0FE 3, co.
Fishing Tackle EyCIRiYNh

SaIesrooms and factory Under ono roof.
92 Fulton Street. Kew York.
BEAUTIFUL speed boat, luxuriou/y
equipped, accommodating 8 paaseukars
viii he chartered and operated by owner
for day trips 20 beaches or any aosit 4
points. GEO. +. WILLIS Tel Mhliton
Square $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

OWNERS CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION
builds homes. $1,000 up assists financing.
% W. 43d st. Phone Murray Hill 0790.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT. entered
into on the 10th day OF November. 1920.
by and between JOHN wANANfAKER, NEW
YORK, and BRIDGET WARD, ] will sell
on the Ith day OF March, 1922. at ten
o'clock In the forenoon, In the piano depart
ment Of John wanamaker, in the City.
County and State of New York. style
mahogany player piano and bench. as pro-
vidod by Sections 50 and GO OF the Personal
Property Law.
NAT. w. GENDERING, Auctlonoer
PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT. entered
into on the oath day OF March, 1920, by
and between JOHN WANAMAKER, NEW
YORK, and MRS. CLARA LUCAS. j Will
sell on the sth day OF March. 1922, at ten
o'clock IN the forenoon. In the piano depart
ment of John Wanamaker, In the City.
County and State OF New York. one style
mahogany upright plano, as provided by
Sections Go and 66 OF the Personal Property
Law.
NAT. w, GENDERINC}, Aucti2reer,
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Coanecticut-sale or Rent.
New Jcrsey-Saie or Eent.
FIRST PAYMENT $1,000
Balance $9S Monthly

BUYS this excellent tax free home, planned
for easy housekeeping. Built by days work.
One Of the best streets Of restricted residential
,uburban community near New York City.
living room has large open fireplace. built-in
bookcases. Polished oak floors. Beautiful
dining room. kitchen and pantry. Fine porch.
Three cheerful bedrooms. Big attic. Complete
with all electric fixtures. gas equipment in
kitchen. etc. Modern plumbing throughout.
Large plot. graded and planted. Magnificent
views. Sewers. gas. water. electricity, side
walks. Paved and parked streets. 35 minutes
10 Manhattan by two transportation lines. any
lime. day or night. Over 400 commuters. Fine
schools. churches. clubs and markets. Write
r. S. DAY. 50 Union Square, New York City
Phone Stuyvesant 00l7.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Above 5oth st.-sth Av. to East River.

a REMARKABLE RENTING; OFFER
In superb block, close to 9th av.; 81 600 buys
50 200 worth of stock in we'll kept coopera-
tive elevator house with lease of seven rooms
pn6 ba tn. just completely renovated, at S105
per month, worth $50. Immediate posses
sion. Easy payments. II desired, for respon-
sible tenant. Address OWNER, $40 Herald.
$50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF the latc ALEXANDER McKIL-
LOP. who formerly resided at Crathie.
Laggan, Inverness shire, Scotland, and was
latterly an inmate OF Inverness District
Asylum and who died intestate on nth Jan
uary, 1921. All parties claiming an interest
In above estate are requested 10 Immediately
send their GLAZING along with full particulars
OF relationship. Nc., TO the subscriber, X. J.
CAMERON. Rank Of Scotland 1<ingusslc,
5co.lando, Judicial Factor on the Estate.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
74TH ST.. 306-3O3- no EAST
Above 5sth st.-5th Av. to Nortl: River.

CHANCE
Vicinity of Riverside Drive, a6th st. Ele-
vator apartment house year mortgage
Rents about $4,000. Expenses 500 900. Price
S2l5, 900, easy terms.
Overlooking Morningside Park. large cor.
ner elevator apartment house. Q year mort
gage. Rents $4,000. Sacrifice S240, 600:
very easy terms.
Also other bargains, large and small
Send for list.
II. It. WOOD. 900 BROADWAY.
CLAREMONT AV., 1Sl (near 125th ST.. -
Bargain story modern elevator, 50x100
two 4, two room apartments; rents 500. .5o0
price $4,000: cash 100000 JOSEPH G..
ABRAMSON 46 West 46th
CORNER, walk up apartment, 7th av.. 111th
ST.; 25x100; price 6ls times rent. FORSTER,
724 sth av.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. near 72d st.-Four story
and basement. % foot. altered into apart
ments rents $4,000; will sell for $45 900; act
quick. S. l.. PAKAS, 81 Park row. Barclay
9755
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.

A SUPERB DWELLING,
to lease at $500. and purchase OF furni.
ture at $4,000. on nth ST., between Co
lnmbus and Amsterdam avs. beautifully
furnished four story dwelling; baths,
steam heat. electricity, parquet floors,
&C.; in perfect order; immediate pos
session; will make n most successful
rooming house at the highest prices due
10 location. condition and furnishings. Ad-
dress OWN r5R. 545 Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

92D, 306 W.-Spacious room, bath. light
housekeeping, elevator; references.
9th, 30s West (Tllverside Drive)-Spacious
apartment, elevator; unusual transit fa"ili-
ties. $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Borough of Brooklyn-sale or Rent.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY.-Stucco bungalow
electric light. gas and coal range: lot
S0x72: for sale. pETTIGREW, Il w. 3Sth.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Borough of Brooklyn.

BEAUTIFULLY furnished four room apart
ment, every known convenience: new and
sunny Call any time. 1901 Newkirk av.,
side entrance. Flatbush 1912.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
New Jersey.

LAKEWOOD. N. flour rooms. sun parlor.
bath; convenient; electricity; near lake;
March-July. $500. f. THOMPSON, Az 1st ST.