davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-30
POPE NAMES D. C. MAN
. RELIEF HEAD IN RUSSIA
Rev. Edmund A. Walsh to Take
Charge of Papal Mission-Head-
quarters in Moscow.

Rev. Edmund A. Walsh of George
town University. who has been with
the American relief administration in
Russia, has been selected by Pope Plus
XI, it was announced here last night
to take complete charge of the dis
tribution OF food supplies there
through the papal relief mission. He
will remain in Russia for at least
another year. Father Walsh will di-
rect the Moscow headquarters in CO.
operation with the governments
work, 1t was announced.
Returning to Washington in June.
Father Walsh reported to President
Harding from his secret mission on
conditions in Russia. He slipped away
to Europe again as quietly as he
came, without the real purpose of his
trip becoming known. Shortly after
his return to Moscow he was re-
Quested to report to the Pope in Rome
with other officials of the newly or
Sanized papal relief mission. Father
Walsh will have the task of assigning
the members Of the mission to their
posts throughout Russia
Father Walsh is well known in
Washington. where for two years he
served as regent of the Georgetown
School of Foreign Service. which he
helped organize.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
SNEAK Thief FOILED.
Suspect Arrested After Attempt to
Rob Apartment.

A sneak thief attempted to enter
the apartment of Mrs. Campbell on
the fourth floor of the Lonsdale
apartment house. at 1881 California
street northwest, last night shortly
after IL o'clock. but was discovered
by the maid Of the apartment before
he succeeded in fitting a skeleton key
to the door. The maid gave the
alarm and the thief make a quick
getaway, running down the STAIR
way, making his way to a vacant
lot at 2117 California street, where
he hid In the weeds and grass. The
maid notified the police of the tenth
precinct.
Policeman Hinton made search Of
the lot and in some weeds found a
colored man who gave his name as
George H. Kicks, twenty-threc years
old, and his homo address at 2237 18th
street northwest. The prisoner was
taken to the tenth precinct, where he is
being held under charge of investiga-
tion.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
FOUR HIKES OFFERED
LOCAL PEDESTRIANS
Champion Walkers Given Chances
to See Shenandoah and Blue
Ridge Beauties.

Washington lovers Of the open road
that leads to health and adventure
have now an opportunity to choose
between four walking tours through
the Shenandoah National Forest of
Virginia and the adjoining Blue Ridge
mountain region. All will be con-
Quoted on a cooperative basis and
per day. with a rest on Sundays.
Party No. August Is to %. Six
days. Will leave Washington at 3:55
pm. first day and hike from River
ton, Va, along the Shenandoah and
across the Massanutten mountain
Furnace; thence through lower Pow
ellis Fort valley to Seven Fountains,
crossing to the north range of noun
tains at the Woodstock viewing spot
overlooking the wonderful Shepan-
doah valley, and thence along virgin
trails to the Edinburg gap at sulphur
spring.
Party No. August 1928. Three
days. Will leave Washington at 9
am, connect with party one at the
sulphur spring near Edinburg.
Party No. august 1881. Six days.
VIII leave Washington at 9 am. con-
meet with party two at New Market:
thence hike via the Endless caverns
and along Pitt Spring run to an iso-
lated forest service camp in the up
per section of the forest reserve for
a two day camp.
Party No. August 81. September
10. Ten days Will leave Washing
ton at 3.20 in the afternoon; hike from
Luray to the Blue Ridge at Fishers
gap. Hawks Bill and Stony Man. or
Skyland for a two-day camp. Three
more days will be spent in interesting
trips within a radius Of five to eight
miles Of the camp. with final destina-
ton at Sperryville; thence with a last
two-day tramp across the ridge
again to Overall, on the Shenandoah
river. At Stony Man party will wit
ness an Indian pow-wow and particle
pate in the annual Labor day campfire.
Those who wish to Join one of the
hikes may make application to Walter
w. Paige. Department of Agriculture,
D. c.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
CHINESE STORE RAIDED.

The clinking OF buttons as they
were struck by sticks reached the
ears of Detectives Evans and Saun-
ders as they passed 318 Pennsylvania
such sounds before and instantly
knew q, game of fan-tan was in
progress.
Entering the establishment. the de-
tectives. say they found twenty Chi
nese grouped in q rear room. So
game that they continued play, even
after the officers were in the room,
the latter stated. Wing Lee, fifty
years old, who conducts the place
as a store, was taken into custody on
] . charge Of permitting gaming: He
left $26 collateral at police head
Court tomorrow.
The names Of the alleged players
were t1kHu - yttnesaesL
Evening star., 1922-07-30
LIEUT.. BOWERS BURIED.
Officers Health Failed While or
War DUTY.

The funeral of Lieut.. Willis P.
Bowers. son of Mrs. A. C. Bowers of
217 Peabody street northeast, who
died July 21 at Silver City, NJ NJ,
was held Friday afternoon in Arline-
ton national cemetery with military
honors.
Lieut. Bowers, who was thirty
years old. enlisted in the Army at
the outbreak Of the war, and while
lieutenant of ordnance guards at the
United States nitrate plant at Ancor,
Ohio. his health failed. He was given
treatment in government hospitals at
Otisville, N. Y, and Oteen, N. c., and
was later transferred to Fort Bayard,
N. NJ.
Lieut.. Bowers was active in Amer
ican Legion affairs and was chaplain
of the post at Silver City.
He is survived by his wife and a
son, James, eight years old. who were
with him during his illness and at
death: his mother, brother. Harry
T. Bowers; grandmother. Mrs. Sallie
NJ. Bowers of Washington; four
uncles, w. c. Bowers, Boise. Idaho
L. T. Bowers. Brooklyn, Iowa; H. W.
Bowers, Chicago. and ]. Percy Bow
ers of Washington. and two aunts.
Mrs. J. N Maynard Of this city and
Mrs. J. H. Bixler Of THIN. Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
NEGRO CRUSHED BY
TWO AUTOMOBILES
Victim Struck While Lirhtinr
Rear Lamps Of Machine.
Sie Death Almost Instant

while attempting to fix the rear
light on his automobile In the roadway
IN front Of 6117 Georgia avenue. vii.
liam 8. Beasley. colored, Twenty-Five,
~! Fiori6a avenue. was struck. crush ed
between two automobiles. and almost
snstah,iy nts9 ~, Kiiied. when a machine oper-
ste3 cy Dr. George G. Morris of 1918
18th street ran Into him last Might
shortly after 1890 o'clock.
6easley was taken to Walter Reed
Hospital by Private Dominic Seroni of
that post, where he was pronounced
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
Rhody A. Mccoy and Theresa z. Cant.
William H. Forbes and Helen J. McCloskey.
Clarence Mason and Mrs. Charles y. Steele.
Charles O. Falkenwald and Mary c. Egan,
both Of Baltimore. Md.
Ole jacobson and Katherine v. witte
Edward F. kellams and Rita n. Farrell.
Henry Davis and Lydia Simms.
Harry c. Robertson Of this city and Rose
E. Walker Of Kepsington, Md.
Richard A. Nichols of Annapolis Nd, and
Margaret V. Lemkopp of this city.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
MRS. NIEMEYER DIES.

Mrs. Mary c. Niemeyer OF Wash
ington. eighty-five years of age. died
SUDDENLY at westport. Conn, July 21.
and burial tok place in Prospect Hill
cemetery on Monday last.
Mrs. Niemeyer was the widow of
Bernhard Niemeyer. and is survived
by four sons, Edward c. E. Rupert.
Otto Niemeyer. William Niemeyer and
Bernhard Niemeyer. jr. She came
to this country in 1S49 from Saxony
Winner, Germany.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
MISS STEDMAN TO TALK.
Woman's Party Organizer Main
Speaker Tomorrow Night.

Miss Adelaide Stedman. organizer
Of the National woman's Party. who
has just returned from the session of
the constitutional convention In Mis-
souri,. will be the principal speaker at
the meeting in the garden at head
quarters, list and A streets northeast
tomorrow night at o'clock.
Other speakers on tie program are
Mrs A. H. Brueggeman. who will
discuss the Missouri woman's attidute
toward the equal rights campaign.
Missouri. who Is one Of the ten
women lawyers making q survey Of
laws for the woman's party. Miss
Vera c. Brungart OF Missouri, will
be chairman Of the meeting.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Phil sheridan WOman's Relief
Corps, No. 12, will meet Tuesday at
8 pm.
Weshington Wanderlusters and
friends are invited to attend a lee
ture by Henry c. Densten. at the
Maryland Academy of Sciences. Bal
timore, Tuesday. The subject will
appeal to all outdoor lovers. The To-
cal delegation will go by way OF the
W., B. and A. electric line. leaving
18th street and New York avenue
at pm. Further information may
he had by addressing the chairman OF
the Washington Wanderlusters, w.
Palmer Hall.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
HAS CHARGE OF REPAIRS.
Deputy Chief Sullivan superin.
tends Fire Department Shop.

Deputy Chief Andrew ]. Sullivan.
one Of the veteran officers of the fire
department, has been placed tenn
porarily in charge Of the department
repair shop.
The supervision OF that branch of
the department comes under the
superintendent of machinery. but
Thomas NJ. Robinson. who held the
position for many years. retired few
days ago.
Chief Sullivan will remain in
charge OF that work until a new
superintendent OF machinery is named
by the Commissioners.
The repair shop is busy getting the
apparatus In good shape before
winter.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

dead. The body was being held at the
Walter Reed morgue at Z late hour last
night awaiting directions from the
coroner.
DIR. Morris was held at the tenth
precinct also pending instructions
from the coroner.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

rie res3rnation Of First, Lieut. sAll
bert e Marks. Coast Artn1cry Corps,
~ been accepted by the President.
Yient. Marks tss on his way Aoms
from forsigns ssrvicAs ,s
Evening star., 1922-07-30
RETURNING FROM ENGLAND

Mai. Charles c. Benedict. air service,
assistant military attache at the
United. States embassy, London,
England, has been ordered 70 the
United States Tor asgignmsut to duty.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

ing on the same principle, improved
on the Bell method.
Some time back I read about
two men who died az sea from
thirst" he says. 1T seemed mex
pllcable 20 me how men could die
thus with water all around them,
both in the air and IN the sea.
"I devised a simple apparatus
which worked satisfactorily. Il oon-
sisted OF a glass tube and a bottle
| BY breathing IN air through the
nose was able 20 obtain as much
as an ounce OF water an hour
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

more than sufficient to maintain
life"
Then Il was that the other scien-
tist devised a small bottle 10 be
strapped around the waist. a rubber
tubing TO breathe through. and an
other tube with a rubber hinged
end TO keep out the sea water.
through which the air IS expelled.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

cup cocoanut with Ia cup condemned
milk and - teaspoon vanilla. Beat
white OF one egg until stiff. add 20
mixture and shape into small cakes.
Bake fifteen minutes IN a moderate
oven.
To make different salad dress
ing. rub ten or twelve mint leaves
ia your fingers. bruisinE them, then
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
" NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
MIAMI. Fla.-Forty-six years ago
)r. Alexander Graham Bell invented
he telephone. Thirty mine years ago
he invented the graphophone.
Today he IS working on the per-
ection OF an invention that has 20
10 with the saving OF the lives Of
leople who get stranded az sea and
heretofore have died from thirst.
The first step along this line-the
'istilling OF moisture from breath
has taken by DR.. Bell some time
|go. Then a fellow scientist. work
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

and may be changed when monoo-
nous.
To prepare salt fsh for cooking.
soak for twenty-four hours, chang
ing the waters several times. Piacs
tho fish, meat side down, in ths
water. with a rack beneath to pre-
vent sinking TO the bottom OF the
pan.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

soak in four tablespoonfuls OF vim
eFar for an hour. Then drain of
vinegar and use this vinegar In
making the ordinary salad dressing.
II you wish to applique a design
on the curtains FOR the nursery, a
timo-saving device is 10 glue the de-
signs In place very carefully and
dalntily. The effect IS very pleasing
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

chicken. Let Il remain until the
cooking Is finished.
To truss bird. force the legs
back against the body, then tie "a
string across the birds body. holding
legs down. Set wings firmly against
the breast by taking a wooden
skower through the joint and into
bony part OF carcass.
CocQanut Macaroons-Mix Ia
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

A French idea is to tie together
little bunch OF sage. thyme. mint
and parsley, dip Il into water and
then in salt and pepper and put 81
into the inside OF the carcass OF a
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

IL, for further perfection He Is rs
years old and is visiting a daughter
and son-in-law here.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24


LEONARD CLEANABLE oNEPIEcE PORCELAIN REFRlGERAToRS
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

Don't buy any refrigerator until you have the
deru display of the newest refgerators shown this SALE
We featuring three well known makes and is pleas
demonstrate you during the next weeks any
"box floor There many excellent ideas this
year regerators that their efficiency saving food
in keeping freh clean and and you ought KNOW
THESE POINTS because the refrigerator you buy this sale
will last life time with usual careful usage
THRIFT PRICES PREVAIL NOW We surely sup
ply your desires This unusual showing sufficiently compre-
hensve to include every popular style and immediate
selection.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

Sill YER TRAYS - Man
Floor
SILVER CANDLE STICKS
Main Floor
SILVER BASkETS--M a n
PICKARD CHIN A-Main
Floor
CLOCkS--Main Floor
TRAVELLING BAGS--Main
Floor
BRIEF CASES--MaIn Floor
TRUNKS-Main Floor
WARDROBE TRUNKS -
Main Floor
SUIT CASIIS--Main Floor
FITTED BAGS-Main Floor
LEATHER HAT BOXES
Main Floor
MANICURE S--Main
Floor
TIES--Main Floor
MEMS SOX-Main Floor
BATH ROBE BLANKETS
Main Floor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

WOMEN'S SILK VESTS
Second Floor
SILK ENVELOPE CHE
MISE--Second Floor
SILK PETTY BOCKERS---
Second Floor
SILK PETTICOATS--Sccond
Floor
WOMEN'S BATH ROBES
Second Floor
NEGLIGEES---Second Floor
BREAKFAST COATS--Scc-
ond Floor
HATS--Second Floor
FUR COATS--Second Floor
FUR SETS-Second Floor
FUR PIECES--Sccond Floor
COATS--Second Floor
SUiTS--Sccond Floor
DRESSES--SccOnd Floor
GIRLS DRESSES - Second
Floor
GIRLS GOATS - Second
Floor
BOYS SUITS--Sccond Floor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

LEATHER WRITING SETS
Main Floor
LEATHER CARD CASES
Main Floor
LEATHER DESK CALI1N-
DARS--Main Floor
STATIONERY--Main Floor
BOUDOIR SLIPP Il II S.
Main Floor
NECkWEAR--Main Floor
MEMS WATCHES--M a 1 n
Floor
WRIST WATCHES--M a | II
Floor
DIAMOND Rim G S--Main
Floor
MOSAIC JEWELRY-Main
Floor
EARRINGS---Main Floor
BRACELETS--Main Floor
JEWELRY---Main Floor
SILVER SERVICES-Main
Floor
CHESTS OF SILVER--Main
Floor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

WOMEN'S GLOVES-Main
Floor
MISSES GLOVES--M a / II
Floor
WOMEN'S I'll A N ID X K r.
CHIEFS-Main Floor
CHIIDREN'S rIANDkER-
CHIEFS---Main Floor
WOMEN'S HAND BAGS -
Main Floor
CHILDREN'S roc X Il T.
BOOkS--Main Floor
VANITY CA S Il S--M a / n
Floor
PERFUMES--Main Floor
TOILET SETS--Main Floor
WORKMAN Floor
w o NJ Il MS HOSE--Main
Floor
CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS
MAIN Floor
STAMPED GOODS--M a / n
Floor
LEATHER MUSIC ROLLS
MAIN Floor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

WOMEN'S AND MISSES
SHOES-Main Floor
MEMS SHOES--Main Floor
CHILDREN'S SHOES-Main
Floor
MEMS OVERCOATS-Main
Floor
SIIIKS-Main Floor
MESSALINES--Main Floor
SILK BLOOMERS--Sccond
Floor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

BOYS BLOUSES --- Second
Floor
BOYS "KAYNEE" WASH
SUlTS--Second Floor
VICTROLAS---Thlrd Floor
EDISONS--Third Floor
CEDAR CHESTS-Third
Floor
CUT GLASS-Thlrd Floor
LOOR LAMPS - Third
Floor
BLANkETS--Third Floor
COMFORTERS--Third Floor
AUTO ROBES--Third Floor
TOYS-Third Floor
VICTOR RECORDS--Third
Floor
EDISON RE-CREATIONS--
Third Floor
RUGS-Th.rd Floor
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Third Floor
LINENS--Tbird Floor
DRAPERIiSS--Third Floor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

LOUNGING ROBES-Main
Floor
MEMS GLOW ES- Main
Floor
SHIIiTS-Main Floor
MEMS SWEATERS-M ain
Floor
MEMS sc RF S. Man
Floor
MEMS CAPS-Main Floor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

SIMMONS BEDS--T n frd
Floor
PYREX SETS--Third Floor
SERVING TRAYS -- Third
Floor
ELECTRIC PERCCLATORS
Third Floor
CASSEROLES--Third Floor
THERMOS OFT L Il S.
Third Floor
CARAFES-Third Floor
WRITING DESKS - Third
Floor
FERN STAND S. Third
Floor
IRIS GLASSWARE--Third
Floor
VENETIAN GLASSWARE
Third Floor
DRESDEN GLASSWARE
Third Floor
DINNER SETS--Thlrd Floor
ALUMINIUM wARE--Third
Floor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

Start the Day Smiling!
"BRINGING UP FATHER
appears every morning in the
albuquerque Morning Journal
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
CITY AND SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
westchester-sale or Let.

DIRECT from builder. modern residence 8
large rooms. bath; oak floor. laundry and
garage: ground 60x12o: sewer. electric light.
gas. macadam road: ono block east OF Ches-
ter Heights station Of the Boston Westches-
ter r. r. Come and look II over. $40 New
Rochelle road. BronxviiIe, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Connecticut--SaIe or Let.
Beautiful Bungalow

Home OF rooms, modern improvements;
baths. / shower, living room. open fireplace;
master bedrooms. maids. enclosed porch.
electricity. city water. hardwood floors,
level. smooth land. beautiful lawn. ideally
laid out: hardy strawberries. &C. home sets
well back and above roadway; $50 feet road
frontage: solid masonry wall along same.
well covered with Ivy foliage: nice shede
trees. grape arbor. other fruits: five min
utes' walk TO New York and Boston Post
road and trolley; 6 minutes auto ride: two
express stations: everything in best OF condi-
ton: possession at once: price $4,000; very
reasonable terms to responsible buyer.
A. @. SOUTHEY, SOLE AGENT,
wESTPORT. CONN. OFFICE OPEN
SUNDAY.
Tells. office 3tS. house 2Of.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

FOUR cold water. walk-up tenements with
stores; no vacancies; East i2ath St. Man
haitian: 10 per cent. can remain on mortgage.
Address OWNER, S 20j0 Herald. Herald So
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Quecns-Sai, = or Let.

RoADwAY-FLUSHING s12, 900 buys nes
Z room tax exempt ho n In finest resi-
Dental section of Queens B orough; kitchcn
and bath tiled. fixtures bIh In, breakfas'
nook. butler.s pantry anil seWing M ,c room.
dorf. Tel. Murray Hnl esq. SO Main st..
Flushing. Tel. Flushine 00.Ns or 3utn St.
south OF Broadway. Tel. Flls ,tN ng 4l2z.
BRoADwAY-FLUsHING vow buys nes
stucco seven room tax exem "a mouse IN
highly restricted neighborhood: d arinm. tie
kitchen and bath. built-in tub =. lMtures
butler's pantry. open fireplace: a ecoratea e
terms. QUINLAN. TERRY & JC aaMsoN. a,,
INC. 50 Main ST.. Flushing 0035. or : 'oth ST.
Flushing 4lh2.
COLLEGE POINT bargain. tax exc q 'ption,
$,000 cash. balance like rent. buyA' sevsL
improvements. south side OF Breen av. sec
ond house west of 18th st. owner, CLA4 RI y,
Rhinelander 1887. or premises Sunday; Va u'
consider lease.
ELMIIURST-Best section. 20 minutes to "a
plot 50x1oo; house II large, airy rooms, e. '
closed porch. . baths, steam, electricity I
garage, coal. good Income: cash 5000, bal
ance terms arranged. Seen Sunday. 1o3
Hampton ST., near Emhurst ave. subway
station.
ELMHURST-PoSITIvE REAL BARGAIN
Corner property, new q room house, every
known Improvement. beautifully decorated:
plot 5Sxa5; price SS.5oo balance easy terms.
station. Elmhurst. l.. /.
ELMHURsI"s finest residences all improvc-
menta; three baths large garage; grounds.
IJax,
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
FOR RENT

The very attractive residence property known
as Maple Terrace. at 133 Grace Church ST..
Port Chester. N. Y; consists OF about six
(e) acres Of land, fine substantial seven
teen room house in first class condition. four
bathrooms. hardwood floors. gas and cleo
porches. profusion of maple trees. flowers.
shrubs. fruit trees spacious halls. sleeping
porch: nine room gardeners cottage with
garage with apartments for chauffeur's fam
lily; large greenhouse: thoroughly desirable
country home: ten minutes walk to railway
station, minutes walk to trolley to famous
Oakland Beach: will rent completely fur
nished from October to May at $3.50 per
month to thoroughly responsible parties.
SALVADOR RODRIGUEZ,
1900 Broadway New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Westchester--Sale or Let.

ATTRACTIVE room residence, plot 30xf00;
steam heat. electric light: 2 car garage:
refined residential section. blocks TO Glen
wood station, block TO subway, trolley con-
nection; half hour 10 Grand Central Via IL.
=. Divlsion; right price for quick sale.
YoNkERS REALTY EXCHANGE. $50 South
nroa dwav. Phone $500 Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
AT PEEKSKNLL., N. Y.

All PEEMSMlLL, N. Y.
To lease, from October J. a steam heated
apartment OF rooms with bath: Al cond-
ton: minutes to station: $500 for the year I:
references exchanged. Address THOMAS J..
POWERS. JR.. 577 South St. Peekskill N. Y.
BEST BARGAINS IN wESTCHEsTER
Charming home-40 miles N. y. one acre; !;
State road: 10 room house. bath. electricity !:
garage: wonderful shade: five minutes walk
depot. schools; $3.50, part cash.
Five acres. modern room bungalow. over
looking lake: mahogany trim; every I'M
provcment: $500, easy terms.
BATSON FARM AGENCY, 4s9 9Th av., N. y.
B A r g Al N.
Beautiful new English type home nine
rooms, two baths, garage, Chester Hili ex-
ira breakfast and cilldrens room. sun par
lor. every modern Improvement. Built for
owner at cost OF $32, 900; 10 immediate pur-
chaser win sacrifice for 500 500, t6, 500 cash: :
possession October I. n necessary. For ap-
peintment phone Hilcrest J554-w.
BRONxvILLE section-Master built home
large rooms. hard wood floors, oak trim.
sun parlor. dressing room with wash stand.
perfect bathroom, rugged stone fireplace:
BARGAIN at. $4,000. BENJAMIN LEWIS.
Tuckahoe. N; X.
BEAUTIFUL corner properly. unobstructed
view, IL rooms, baths, 3 car garage. p
fruit trees. one acre; exceptional oppor-
tunity. 100 Paine av.. New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

ESTATE will sell. bargain. four 3 stosy
tenement houses. 100x10o four families on
each floor; hot water supply; eight stores ;
Harlem section Inquire A. FRIEDBERG.
gS0 proSpect av.. Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

BEECHHURST, L. I.--EIGTIT ROOM HOUSE
TWO BATHS. HOT WATER HEAT: ALL
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS FIVE MIN
UTES' WALK TO BEACH AND STATION;
DIRECT FROM OWNER. CALL ALL
WEEK. FLUSHING 3523-R.
BALDWIN, l.. LIZ room house. garage
SIS 800. room house. enclosed porch
S., 800: latest improvements; nice location,
near trolley and station. TWINEM, owner.
Grand and Thomas av.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
10Th, 44O w.
Above soth st.-S.h Az. TO East River.

EAST 18th sT. 500. sos, $40; stories; sell
together or separately. JOSEPH ABRAM
SON. sc West dGth st.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Above 5sth st.-5th Av. to North River.

DWELLING BARGAIN-s3,0 900 cash will
buy IL room house on w. 122d st; price
S13,J00.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
To Rent Stapleton, S. \.

Beautiful room stucco house, large porch,
hardwood floors. open fireplace In living
room, tile bath, screened sleeping porch I;
located in the restricted residential section.
Address 22T0 Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
60 MILES TO N. Y. C.

40 acres splendid poultry and fruit farm;
1-room house, bath. hot water heat: beauti-
full brook and springs: horse, cow, pig,
chickens. crops and implements for $4,000.
$1,000 down. L. w. M. RICHCREEh,
Chester, ~ Y.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

CHESTER HILL--MoUNT VERNON.
Only $l3.150 for this splendid house .
rooms tiled bath, steam heat, well built and
comfortable: centrally located. For $14,I50.
wonderful room stucco house with garage;
beautiful interior. $050o, room bungalow.
Vernon Park 80 IT. lot ready Immediately
A little gem.
KIRK-MoUNT VERNON
Q Crary Avenue Hilcrest 411f