davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

John Krupinski of 344 Warren
 street, his wife Mary. and two 1rlenos sls
 Stanley Barntof of 4S Allen street
 and Len Stanjakf of AZ HailaIn stIeeI
 of drunkenness and breach or the
 neace as the result of a disturbance
 at Krupfnski's home were also ar
 raiened this morning but thelr case
 1TaS continued until tomorrow to give inc man opportunity to procure couh-
 eel Mrs Krupinski is also held on
 a charge of violation Of the state IL
 quor laws Bonds in her case n were were
 fixed at $500 The others are all helo in bonds of $50
 Many vioIators of the motor laws also fell into the hands of the ponce
 yesterday all of whom were -gn- ed in the City Court this morning Fred erick R. Fish of 592 Fairfield avenue arrested Saturday for driving without an operators Hcense and also for driving a car without registration markers was fined S5 and costs John A. BIaszcyk of West avenue
 arrested on a charge of driving car
 w:th fatIty brakes after he had mar rowIy missed having a collision with Moi oreycIe Policeman Thomas Don nelly was fined S5 and costs
 Tony ZambeEI of TT Ash street who was arrested on a. charge of driving moIorcvcIe without an operators license after he had been party to a slight snash1p between his motor cycle and a car driven by Olive B. Patterson of IA Reef Road, Fairfield, at MapIewood and Howard avenues, had the charge nolled when he pro- duced his license in court He had left the license home but had It in court this morning
 Peter Seifert of 171S Boston avenue
 who was arrested on a charge of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
The Summaries

h. junior 0uadruple soulls (one-mile)-Firs,
ch@ile Royins ely y, c,;, !; a. g.; second New Ro-
ond heat-won by Metropoiitan .st HG nowinr S.c-
" ~" sgcond, Lone Star Ros, Club. time
SS;is re Finsl,~Won by n, i. A G, second.
'>eN 'EocheIIei time $50.
Junior single souls zone muo> - Fire,
beat won by l.. Pearsal. Active noat Clnh.
srcono j.: Eailliere, Ariel Rowing club
f'"I NM NM r. =, second heat GTrple tie>
M2,oiioy \, Nassau Boat clnb: W Haynes
TTiG'spp4ton Tina"pWon by bE0T!ns c,nn Ma 'ims !os s
Haynes third, 7 J. Moloy; time. S:27 "a
intermediate single sculls tone miloD-
on by Joseph Cremins X y l. G. sec.
&, 0ha no. ,hugene Quinn, Ravenswood Boat club
citation: time 5.32.
Won 1y New York Athletic CLUB: second
:. New lew Rooheiie Rowing Club: third Yalo
GRADUATE students crew; time. 4:23 As.
Won " by Morgan lie Count, New Rochele
Rowing Cub. Sncond, Henry Froelich. Lone
S'sr Boa club; Time. o:?7
im,ayonne Rowing Assocation second
Wayeriy Boat club third. Varuna Boat
Club. Time. 4:27.
First Bohemian Boat dub SEQ second varu0s N4n os
Boa cub, third. Viking Rowing club.
Time. 5;12.
Junior double souls Zone mie>-wou b.
C'db, third. \. Y. A c. Time. 5i7.
In crmodis:e double sculls Zone milo, --
Won by Nonrareil Rowing club Metro
poitaH Rowing club wtnorevl. Time. 5:35.
VI. senior 9usdruPe :sculls 'one mjle>--
ond. lndlue Boat club, th.rt Nonpareil
Rowing club. Time 43I S-5.
HlFh y.', scho9 se,gh,. cared shells cone
second, New nooIhele High school; thIrd
ne Wit Clinton High School. Time l:2".
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
zero Leads 4O-Footers in Sound REGATTA
Monsoon Trails
IAndrews's Boat
By One Minute
zlph Takes Third in Fea-
ture Race =. - Opening
Meet of Yachting Season

The yachting season on Long Island
Sound opened yesterday with the an
rual championship regatta of the Har-
l,m Yacht Club. Thirty-seven yachts
were sent away over triangular courses
r,asuring from six TO fifteen and q
half miles The regatta is the first n
vbich points are scored in the Yacht
Racing Associations championship
season.
Four of the New York Yacht Clubs
tbey had some good racing under a
!, velocity as the boats neared the
f7ish line. The forties and the New
York .hirties were sent over the
sf.eer-nlile course. the starting line
h.ing OF Execution Light The pre-
vnjling wind gave the boats a reach
"a Blue Fish Shoals. windward beat
20 Weeks's Point and n reach back
70 the finish.
The excellent work done by Pampero
IN the windward leg enabled her to
nose out F D. NJ. Strachan's Monsoon.
Psmpero is the property Of c. Lee
Andrews. The fortyfooter covered
ffteen and q half miles in hours
q minutes and Is seconds. Monsoon
finished about one minute behind her.
zilph, owned by J. E. Hayes, was .hird.
0kec. the property Of J. a. Mahl-
s.edt. Of New Rochelle, took the
honors among the thirtyfooters. She
snished few seconds ahead of ". II.
Hormsn's Mink and J +. Dunbaugh :
Countess Less than one minute sep
ara,ed the first four boats in this class
and the racing Was keen from start
70 finish.
Four Of the popular Victory class
,loops went to the line and y. NJ
Couls \. A. r. managed to nose oat
T. s. Clark's Spad By few feet.
In special match race over nine
mile course the Sound schooner Allgol,
owned by L. Hawthorne. defeated Jab-
berwoek, the property of J. \. Curtlss.
The summary
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Wright Is Leader in
Trapshooting Tourney

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 3o.-Frank
S. Wright, of Buffalo. three-time ma
tional champion, won the first half Of
the New York state trapsh ooting cham
pionship here to-day, breaking 100
birds in row. Wright also won in the
Maplewood hundred qualification, gain
ing the right to represent the state of
New York in the Maplewood hundred
event at Maplewood. N. H.. in July. He
broke 80 out Of 100 in this shoot. The
second half of the championship will
be shot tomorrow
Wright will be closely pressed for
honors, more than score Of shots
having scores in the nncties.
Rochester won the Dean Richmond
trophy on the shoot-off from the JEFF
ferson Gun Club of Buffalo and team
composed Of New York City shots. All
three broke 73 in their first effort. In
the shoot-of Rochester had II and
each Of the other two clubs SO.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Eaton Victor
In VelOdrOrne
Feature Race
Crowd of Ia, ZOO Attends
Opening of New Cycling
Track at 225th Street

With such notables as Babe Ruth
and Murray Hubert. president of the
Board Of Aldermen, fring the starting
guns, the New York Velodrome. at
225th Street and Broadway, WAS Of
ticlally opened last night with set
Of races for professional and amateur
bicycle riders. Ray Eaton, of Newark
was the victor in the special three
cornered match race at one-mie, with
Orlando Piani second and All Goullet
third A crowd of $4,000 attended the
opening.
The flying Eaton scored his victory
by winning two of the three sprnts
of one mile and finishing second in
the other. Ray won the first heat in
2:4a 2-5, with Plant at his rear wheel
and Goullet trailing in third position.
The victor rode the last eighth in
0:l2 1-5.
Piani turned the tables on Eaton in
the second sprint, but Goullet was
again in the ruck. Plants time was
2:50 20. The third heat was run in
the same order s the first, with Eaton
third The time for this mile was
2:a24-5
Bobby Wslthour jr., the young Now
ark sensation, took the measure o. the
veteran Jake Magin in two straight
heats of the secondary feature,
match race at two-thirds of mile.
Bobby rode around his rival IN the
last lap TO win in the last few feet.
His time for the first heat was 2:4O
and for the second 2:41 3-5.
Murray Hubert fired the gun which
started The two-mile amateur handicap
race. which carried with it an auto
mobile for the winner, 1t was won by
Walter Skarbek. of the Bay View
Wheelmen, who started with a 70-yard
allowance Anthony Benezat, of the
y. S. l., from the l70-yard mark, was
second and W. S. Fen, ir., and William
Grimm, were third and fourth rcspec-
lively
Tom BELOW won the half-mie pro
fessional handicap event from the 45
ond, yard mark with Cecil Walker sec
ond and Alfonso Nerraes. third.
AleX McBeath was the successful
survivor in the miss-andout profes-
sonal race with Clifford Papworth
second. Anthony Young third and Will
lie Coburn fourth. McBeath won after
riding two miles and five laps in
$40 3-5.
Cecil Walker rode to victory in the
five mile open race for professionals
with Eddie Madden second and Reggie,
Mcnamara third. Al Goulet and Willie
Spencer brought up the rear. Walkers
time was 1918.
George Coumbatta, Of Italy won the
twenty-tive-mle motor paced race, with
Jackie Clark second and Percy Law
renee third. Lawrence had the race
sewed up at twenty-four miles one lap
when he was leading Columbatto by
three laps. He punctured however and
was lucky to finish third. The time
WAS 39:4 is.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Hotel Men to Play Golf
Over Rye Course To-day

Members of the hotel fraternity
from thirty-seven different states will
participate to-day in goli tournament
at the Westchester Biltmore Country
Club at Rye, N. Y. The hotel men
brought along their golf clubs and
portation in the way Of sutomo-
biles will be provided for them, the
start being at II q, m. from the Hotel
Ansonia. Another delegation will leave
from the Hotel Commodore at 2:3o
p. #.
Tie day will be devoted to golf and
an inspection of the golf courses and
ofher features of the big recreation
center. At night there is to be q
testimonial banquet rendered John
McE. Bowman, president Of the club,
at which Simeon Ford, the humorist,
will be an after dinner speaker for the
first time in many years.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
kynaston Wins Tennis
Title for Third Time

For the third successive year Percy
L. Knayston, of Rockville Centre, L. l.,
won the Nassau and Queens County
single lawn tennis champ pionship by
defeating Anton l.. Won Bernuth at
GO. 6-3, 6-l, yesterday afternoon
n the final round of the annual tour
0ament on the clav courts of the North
Hampstead Country Club. at Port
Washington. The victory gave Kyna ton
permanent possession of the Great
Neck Hills Challenge Cup.
Ralph 3. Gatcomb and DR.. s. F.
Davenport jr. won the doubles cham
pionship by defeating Donald NJ. Lay
and kynaston ct l0-6, SIS, 6-3, in
the final round
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Harlem Tennis Club
Beats North Carolina

The team OF the Harlem Tennis Club
Won match from the students OF the
University Of North Carolina yester-
Gay. on the Harlem course, by l. Total
OF tive matches to two, the Southel n
ers winning one singles and one doubles.
This was the first defeat they suf-
Tered this season.
The summarizes:
y. Harlem Tennis Club rs University OF
Nerth carolina (singles)-Waiter Abels
M defeated r Coke Co. 6--3. 7-5:
= Slesinger tH defeated f. Coke Co.
-, s--2, 6-2; II. II. Galbraith CD
rrefeated 7. II Borbin GO, e-3. SIS.
gavin Rry tH) defeated Bruton 80
80. 81, SIS Robert johnson Co
ue,eated Fsul Cioold ttIl, 81, ie-s
bou eIes-Galbraith and Gooid Oh de
s.sied Borbin and Johnston fC(. IS
d. sne y. sLeslnger lHl. e. ls--ll. =.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
McVoy, With 90, Wins
Prize at Robin Hood G.. C..

Martin McVoy, New York Athletic
Club, won the high scratch prize at
the Staten Island traps OF the Robin
Hood Gun Club yesterday. He took
the holiday shoot with a score of 96
out of a possible 100 targets.
Five gunners-W. Gibbons, j. Hous
man, J. Thun, J. Slater and George
Wof-tied for the high handicap
prize with 100 targets each On the
shoot-off the prizes went in the order
named There also was fve-man club
shoot which was won by the home or
ganizs ston with score of 453 out of a
possible 500 targets. Then came North
field Gun Club with total Of 43l.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Naswa First in Indian
HarbOr Club Regatta

GREENWICH, Conn. May 3o.-With
volley fire from the flagship Pep,
owned by Commodore William Hamlin
Chlds at 2:3o p. m. to-day, followed
by a display of fireworks, the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club was formally opened
for the season.
Interest centered in a race between
the six meter boats and arrow class
yachts. There was q light southwest
wind blowing when the yachts started
over the +. +. course, going once
around.
The Naswa, owned by w J. Wayte, in
the meter class, was the winner, cross
ing the line but few seconds ahead of
Miss Katherine LADDERS Snapper, one
Of the arrow class boats.
The summary
Start, .. m.
Naswa, ". J. Wayte (rneter) ......4.56 %
snapper. Miss Katherine Lauder
Kippwa. Gordon Raymond (arrow) .A:57 On
Jack o'Lantern, johnson Bradish
NhilcN = O' =
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Bill Johnston Defeats
kinsey for Net Title

SACRAMENTO. Calf May 3o.--Wil-
liam NJ. Johnston, Of San Francisco,
former national singles champion, won
the central California tennis singles
championship to-day, when he defeated
Howard Knsey, also of San Francisco,
60, 61. e.
cisco, defeated Miss Lucille Murphy, Of
Sacramento. 6-1, 6-2, in the womcn's
singles finals.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Manhattan Cricketers Win

Defeating the Longfellows by thirty
fSo fCSo runs at the Prospect Park Parade
grounds, the Manhattan Cricket Club,
holder Of the Metropolitan League
shamp pionship, gained two more points
~ n this years competition yesterday
t Iisst at bat, the Manhattans put on
1oS. 1oS. The Longfellows were all out for
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Island Cricke,ers Win

The Staten Island cricketers defeat
ed the champion eleven of the Benson
hurst Field Club by the narrow margin
of two runs in the New York and New
Jersey Cricket Association match on
the grounds of the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club. at Livingston,
Yesterday. The home team batted first
and scored 149 runs.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Miss Balm Is Tennis Victor

PHILADELPHIA, May 3O-Miss Flor
ence A. Ballin, New York won her way
to the fourth round oil the tourname t
for the women's tennis cham pionsh %
of Pennsylvania and Eastern States
today by defeating Miss Mildred Will
ard, Philadelphia, 4-5. 4-6. GO. In
the only other singles match played,
Miss Katherine Gardiner, Of Bryn
Mawr, eliminated Mrs. Robert Herold,
of RAlfeld. C. 6-4
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
lFirpo Goes Home To-day

Louis Angel Firpo. champion heavy
weight boxer of South America is sail
ing for home on the steamship South
ern Cross, of the Munson Steam ship
Lines,to day Firpo is spoken of as an
opponent for Jack Dempsey rs result
of the wonderful showing he made in
his fiohts in this country.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

VACATION In country for teacher or col
lege student; rehned pl-asant healthy
work S2lo for 80 days Write Dept. X. sos
Ath aV
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Grebe Wins First
Clash Of Six-Meter
Craft From Clvtie

The in ernational six-meter yachts
pick The American team to represent
the United States against Great Britain
next September held their first race of
Oyster Bay yesterday. Although sixteen
boats are in the class only six are in
the water, and these had an interesting
brush over twelve mile course The
wind was west by north and light. The
committee sent the yachts over a wind
ward and leeward course. Each leg was
three miles, and, as the course was
sailed twice, the yachts had twelve
mile brush u
The winner was Grebe, one of the
boats built and raced last year against
the English. She is owned and sailed
by Richard de 3. Boardman. Grete de-
feated Henry B. Plants Clytie. new
yacht built during the winter by o6
seconds. Montauk, another old boat,
was the property Of W. A. Stewart, was
third. Then came Priscilla, Baly- H 90
and Peggy in the order named. These
are all new yachts built during the past
winter.
In addition to the race for the six
meter boats the Seewanhaka Colinthian
Yacht Club also had regatta in the af-
ternoon for Glass S and the Fish divi-
sion. These boats were sent over an
inside course in a light southwest wind.
The winner in Glass was Dingo,
which is the property Of F. II. Crocker
Minnow was the winner in the Fish
class
The summarizes:
INTERNATIONAL s-METER CLASS
START l2:4O--COCRSE II MILES
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Philadelphia c. c. Polo
Team Wins Tournament

BRYN MAWR, Pa, May so. - The
Philadelphia Country Club to-day won
round robin polo tournament from
the Bryn Mawr Reds and Bryn Mawr
Greens, with total score of 13 goals.
Each team played each of the others
four periods. the team scoring the
greatest number of goals being de-
clared the winner. The Reds scored
and the Greens 6 goals.
The tournament was for silver
Llaques offered by John ". Converse.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE or
WRIGHT & BRowN. 1NcoRPoRATED
WIGRAM JAMES CAMPBELL TH0W.
son. EUsTACE HAROLD ROBINSON.
R9BEfRT GALLQWAY; SIR HUGH STEIN
RoFFE and CHARLES KNOX WIGRAN.
copaTtners dong business under the paris
and s'yle Of Gordon Woodrore & Co De.
PENDANTS SUMMONS
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED -
answer the complaint in this action. and
20 serve copy of your answer, or II ths
complaint ts not served with this sun
rons, 70 serve notice Of appearance on
the PlaintiM's Attorney within twenty dsy,
aI,er INC serVice Of this summons. OK
Of your failure to appear or an.wsr
Judgment VIII be taken against you by d..
fault for the relief demanded In tho con-.
Dated February 2s. 1922.
MICHAEL J. JOYCE
Attorney for Plaintin Office and p O.
Address. No s4s Flstbush Avenue
Borough of Brooklyn. City OF New
TO WILLIAM ARTHUR wIGRAM. JAMES
4AR6fs5 r4ARfBbLh RopITsGN pTITYsoMs4N, ;, 5 EUsrAcE
JtOWAY, SIR HUGH STEIN FRASER
WILLIAM PLUKFNET WOOpR0FFE
AND CHARLES KNOX WIGRAM:
The foregoing summons is served uno,
you by publication. pursuant to an orS.
by Mr.. Justice Jssdor WasservoKel .1us.tc.
or the SUPREME Court of tho State OF New
CON Hplaint in the offics of tho Clerk of New
York County at the County Cou,t Hon,.
In the Borough OF Manhattan, City. COUNTY
and State of New York amy
Dated New York. May 2 1928
MICHAEL J. JOYCE
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and p
ADDRESS. No $40 Fiatbush Avenue,
York. e"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Cyclist Sets New Mark
OF 4:35:lS for Century

CHICAGO. May 3o.--Alphonzo Yer
tenten, fourteen years old, riding un-
der handicap of one hour and ten
minutes, won the 100-nlile handicap
bicycle road race from Milwaukee TO
Chicago to-day. His time was ass: o3.
While Nertenten won the race, Mon
roe Nolan, starting from scratch at
Milwaukee, set up new worlds record
by making the century run in 4:35: 10.
The former record was sos fat.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

LOST Bank book No e4o29 Of tho l. g
HsVlngs Bank Of N. Y. Payment stopped
P'nase return book to bank
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
FURNISHED ROOMS LET
W est Side
BOARDEKS WANTED

EAST 62D ST
overlooking park, single and double va
cancy exclusive and homelil1e; excellent
meals; credentials
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous

IEAC HER or advanced student two to
pass pleasant. Interesting and proTt-
. bic vacs ton: $500 for 90 days b G. Az
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Yachts of Two Classes
Open Season at Bavside

Seven yachts sailed in two classes
in the opening races of the season at
the Bsyside Yacht Club yesterday
afternoon. Commodore William II.
Johns formally declared the club in
commission after raising the club
bursee
A. Nesbett's Teaser. in the bird
class, was defeated by F. c. Smiths
Red Wing The latter led from the
start. A strong southern wind was
blowing when the yachts lined up for
the start
A thrilling finish was witnessed be
tween William l.. Inslee's Taurus and
Benjamin L. Linkfelds Maia in the
star class. the former crossing the line
eight seconds ahead of the Maia, Three
other yachts started in the race.
The summary;
BIRD CLASS-START. .4O-COJRSE.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

- '~NS'A q +'iCokiN lllSlQtN y us one [
ne second heat OF the tunlor single.
souls resulted in triple tie, the first
ever recorded in rowing history, ac-
cording to the unanimous opinion of
veteran followers of the sport two
shells were wrecked in mid stream and
their crews rescued by police launches;
burning grass set FIRE to the wooden
bulkheads paraleling the Speedway
and drove hundreds of spectators back
while hremen fought the flames; a
rotund policeman fell out Of rowboat
and nearly drowned before other Of
ticers and civilians dragged him ashore
ana the entire hectic afternoon WAS
toPpeo Of by thrilling race among
tour gh schooi eights, an event that
was captured by Stuyvesant H. s. after
duel of more than IKE with New
Rochelle.
Drifting wreckage Uttered the course
between Washington Bridge and the
1msh line, just north Of the Nonpareil
Rowing Clubs float, and several events
were marred when the fral shells
struck partly y merged objects One
OF the double sculls CRASHED into a
drifting log. tear .rg the entire bow
out o. the shell. The boat filed with
water and sank, leaving her two occu-
pants foundering in the middle Of the
/ river. Both could swim aad they were
picked up few minutes later.
Met" Crew Strikes Snag
In the intermediate double sculls the
crew of the Metropolitan Rowing Club
was PUT out of the rece when the port
oars became hopeless)y entangled in
hcating debris. The Mctropolitans
were heavily backed to win. and were
l"adinG tho Norphrei pair by nearly
two lengths when the mishap occurred.
When the "Mets" dsentar gled them
selves the Nonpareil crew had swept
/ into q commanding lead.
The senior quarter-mile dash. in
which George W. Allison. ". Z. Gar
rett Gilmore and Frank Shea were
entered, was CO led Off when Gilmore
failed to put ia All appearance and
Shea announced that he was unable to
compete. The senior single sculls. in
which Gilmore and Allison were to
have met. also was Cancelled.
The most remarkable contest in the
entire regatta came in the second
qualifying heat Of the Junior single
scunS "heh 'he three starters roWed
an sbsnlrtai,, nie dood fouiST h S"o I,{,Sheo T Ia
~ ~ .b L.e'S aII GeIq 'o"V; ne noses
ri hot -, t,O 4
~ rL I',' lt., a. Que %no
boa. t.n,a y ,,+,a ;d.e i'' '''S ;
oo,.t, - -" g e '.''eI' e"t :, olo ~
Ci,I'. r., J"C n'Ne" S"pou poal
pun. ~ -10!ioH' o. Ine NASSAU
.na Mo..ao,e. o'uo' e'u ~ Wi.i!Am c hhynes' ol
'''0 -'''i 0PoI va" i'o"'lS ''Uo'
An tnusual Spectacle
At the finish the oars of the three
competitors were entering and leaving
thc water at the same time Each
made a desperate effort to throw in
one short stroke that would mean
victory. but even this extra effort was
made simultaneously and the trio went
over the line together All were
entered in the final, the other two
starters being Edward Pearsall, of the
Active Boat Club, and Lawrence
Bailiere, of the Ariel Rowing Club
The three who had rowed tho dead
heat raced away from tho latter pair
The final was capture by young Muf
in the fast time of minutes 81 sec
onds. He delivered splendid exh jbi-
tion Of Craftsmanship. Haynes finished
YOO0 second MOliON
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Argentine Wins al Polo

nj, ,LohDON, May so The Argentine
fcoio team to-day defeated Captain
uuests Templeton team in the first
I.nd Ilvand OF the Roehampton open chal-
ios cup tournament The score was
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Triple lie Features Junior
Sculls Race on the Harlem
second Heat of Singles Results in Most Unusual
Event IN History of Rowing; Muff Wins i'm
flnai; Met Oarsmen Lose to the Nonpareils
By Jack Lawrence

ne Memorial Day regatta of the New Rowing Association hold
on the Harlem
Gown IN local aquatic history that had than its share Of thrills
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE

WANTED - used washing machine
equipped with dryer MARROW preferred
Write. or call George Seaman, 36s Broad
way. Union Hill. \ J.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

LOST, FOUND AND REWARD
Lost Bankbooks

Losr-Sduirrei neck piece West End
ave. 18th TO nth ST. Tuesday a. na.
RenArd, 30S West 18th at.