davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
Wilcox Dies at Home
 After Short Illness
By Associated Press

Florence. z. C., February I6.-- Phillip AistOn Wilcox, general solic- itor for the Atlantic Coast Line rail- road, died at his home here today nfter brief illness. He was 5S years old.
 Memphis, Tenn., February 16.---A. II. Egan. general superintendent of the YnzoO and Mississippi Valley rail- road, announced today that plans had been approved for the construction Ot passenger station and freight de- pots at Baton Rouge. La, to cost ap- proximRtciy $GOO,0O
 Toledo, O., February 16.--App0int- nent of receiver for the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees and Railway shop Labor CTS iS asked in a petition filed in fed crai court here late yesterday by the Bacon Brothers company of To- iedp, it became known today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
STILLS ARE DESTROYED

Montgomery, February 1S.-s(Spe- cial. )-Seven stills were destroyed by the activities of state. county and federal officers in Bullock, Cieburne Houston and Montgomery counties during the last 4S hours. In Bullock county three stills were taken, 52c gallons of mash poured out. In Cle- burne two stills were destroyed and 500 gallons of mash taken. In Hous- ton one still was destroyed, six quarts of liquor captured and one person arrested on a charge of violat- ing the prohibition law and having a still in his possession. sMontgom- cry county furnished one still and 500 gallons of mash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
SECOND AVENUE FIRE

The fire department was called out at 11:iO o'clock last night to 2237 Second avenue. The building is known as the ColiasJebeles build ing. The origin of the fire is not known at present.
 The fire was discovered by the pa trolman on the beat who saw smoke coming out of the windows and turned in the alarm. Companies number 1. 2, 3, and 6 responding.
 The damage could not be ascer- tained last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
NO LEGISLATIVE ACTION Ry Associated Press

Jackson, Miss, February 16.-The house of representatives of the Mis- sissippi legislature this afternoon unanimously adopted resolution providing that there should be no legislative investigation of the charges of seduction proceedings against Governor Lee M. Russell of Mississippi, by Miss Frances Birk- head, his former stenographer, for which she has instituted suit for $100, 900 in federal court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17

ham and Atlantic of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and who has been one of the prominent fig ures in the handling of the strike.
 c. l.. Fox, striking conductor, and Guy Walker, another striking com duetor
 II. o. Short, Brunswick, Ga., also striking conductor. Randall Bryan. who was before the strike general yardmaster at Brunswick, Ga, but who went out or strike as a member of the train mems organization.
 Rudolph Baumgardner, also of Brunswick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
HIGH SCHOOL BANDS
 WILL GIVE CONCERT

The combined Birmingham high school bands under direction of Her bert S. Meade will be heard in con cert today in the lobby of the Tut wiler hotel. The concert begins at 11;30 and is the second band concert given since the inauguration of Ma tional Music Week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
THE WEATHER

Washington, February 16.-Ala- bama and Missi ssippi: Fair and warmer Friday; Saturday cloudy and warmer.
 Georgia Fair Friday; Saturday fair and warmer.
 Tennessee: Fair and warmer Fri day: Saturday cloudy and warmer.
 LOCAL DATA xro- hnura endinR at I D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17

tice of his election to membership in the State Forresters' association, an organization composed of the various state officials who have control cf the enforcement of the forestry laws. Mir. Quinn succeeds John II. Wallace, Jr., deceased, whom he succeeded as eommi ssioner of conservation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
NEWTON KILLED
Dothan Man Is Victim of Automo-
 bile Accident

Dothan, February 1e.-w. F. New ton, 65, wholesale merchant of this place, was killed and his wife seri- ously injured in an automobile ac- cident near Thomasville, Ga, today according to word received here. They were returning from trip to Florida
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
-s4s---7'-77l---.7-7s----
 QUINN EIECTED

Montgomery, February 16.-(Spe- ctal)-I. T. Quinn, state commissioner of conservation, today received no-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
SALES TAX OR NO
 BONUS LEGISLATION,
 ADVICE OF HARDING
fContinued From Page One.) }

none in the House, but it was the chief topic of conversation in the cloak rooms of both houses.
 Republican leaders generally with held comment. but Representative Garrett of Tennessee, the democratic leader in the House. and Representa- tive Garner of Texas, ranking demo- crat on the House ways and means committee. isssued formal state ment in which they asserted it has been from the beginning a purpose upon the part of republicans to in- graft the sales tax system upon the country, so that there may be d gradual reduction of the taxes on wealth."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS Druggists refund money if PAZa OINTMENT fails to cure Itchin& Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. 50c. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
HORTON. observer.

K. c. HORTON. Observer. Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at ?. m.. soth meridian tinis, February Is, 1929:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
lAIHO0PINC COUCH
" No "curcY--but helps 10 re-
" duce paroxysms Of coughing.
vJSc:1k$:S:
O~r " MIllI0n Jon U,sd Ysa1lI

nr. end Mrs Foster snt n IN q
with dx oo.ook dinner Christmas
evening when they had as the r
guests Mr. Claud De Long OF omaha.
Mrs. Flora Marie Wills Nj and
Mrs. Ansha OF crrceni Sod Miss
Mary Alice Back OF Illinois
VI " "
Mr. claud ]. Il9ng ui.nsd To
his h9ms in Omaha. NebrssiA aftec
spsndng The holidays with Or. and
Mrs. Poster.
HxM
Mr. and Mrs. Llo,d oldham had
az their guests Christmas day a
reunion OF the Oldham and Lloyd
families.
Messrs Rahe and Robert Oldham
have returned 70 Tulsa nftsr spsnd-
ing Christmas with ther parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Oldham.
NS X
Last eveninx Dr. and Mrs. Foter.
Mr. Claud De Long and Mrs. Flora
Marie Willis mo,ored 10 oklahoma
CITY and st-endtd tho heatrN
n n II
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill johnson ~ St.
Louis ore the guests o' their per-
,nts. Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. Nelson for
The holidays
~ ne
Mr.. and AIRS. G5orse Burton en-
tertained at Christmas dinner Mr..
and Mr. W. NJ. sboarsr. Mr. and
Mrs r B. King and dsushter.
Louise Of Oklahoma City. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. McGiniey ot Tulsa.
MK
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. McGinley LIT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

Of Jacket. reaching 70 the hips, and
belted In self material. This cos
tune does not bring out the ap-
plique idea 30 much a. Just the
use Of two tones Of wool Jersey
cloth.
The sketch 20 the right. how
ever. shows both the use % con-
Tasting eelors and the applique.
IN Cop part % the dress i made
% look Ike a separate jacket. but
Il Is In reality one with the rest.
The panel skirt and sleeves are %
dark grey. and the Jacket part
j. of deep wine color. The seal
loped applique runs along the
eoatee edge. The xkirt Il straight.
and II made somewhat fur 81 =
little shocking over each hip. TO-
ward the front.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

WooLEN stitches on Jersey
~ cloth dresses for trimming
has been the mode in the past ;
now It is jersey appliqued on jer-
Eey.
This last is particularly pretty.
especially when two different
colors are contrasted.
The applique design usually
runs along as a border OF point
ed edges, or scalloped edges, or
some such conventional motifs.
In the sketch above a dressy
brick red. or henna, and black is
shown
It Is simple thing Of straight
lines with the fashionable panel
down the front. The panel and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

bateau neckline are edged In black
Jersey, in the pointed trimming.
The waist line. being very fash
ionable. Is rather low. and ia sug-
gested by taut drapinR Narrow
cuffs finish OF the long tight
sleeve.
This model in two shades of
blue, or In black and brillispt
green trimmings. would BE- stfik-
ing.
In the photo above. Pauline
Caron, a featured player IN Cecil
B. De Miles Paramount produc-
tion. "Adarn's Rib" shows a
charming school girl dress Of light
green, almost a Jade. trimmed in
taupe collar and cuffs, with edg-
ings on skirt. blouse and belt also
81 the taupe. The blouse is a sort
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

- plshs Ter oklAhomA CITY 70 b.
the alanrr quests o. Mrs. Nsrnn
d x u
! Mis-. Gree rcak q okiais. ma
City Is hsre spsnaing Aer Christmas
vaoetAon With her parents. Mr and
Mrs. {. y. Peak Who slso AAVs a.
their gE1s FOR the holidays thar
daughter Miss KatArgn pax q
Norman who is a senior a. Norman
Mr. and Mn A y Royd of VS.,
18th hid a. their Christmas gans 4
* ninser Mr. snd Nrx C.arence
Bayd. Mr. and Mrs RoiIe Ans-
berry and dlaghtsr. Etta BellA NJ
ard Mrs. j ". cAy.or Mr. and Mr..
Herbirt Ansberry of Parc n .Chrisi-
mas suggestions were carried sat
n the decoraikns and dinner
Nk
Mssse Mabel and Lei Pulso ie1
this morning Tor Kans4s cssy ~Akra
they vtil spend Svcril day&
Mis-, Minnie Blllngs of Arkausas
City accompanied b. buddy Bishop
~1s the guest ~ her rArsRis. Mr.
and Mr.. J ~ Blnngz and tamily
over CHRISTMAS
Mlss Fay Tramb.a of OklahomA
City = the guest - Mr. and Mrs
" W iAn1 during tbs holidays
Mr. and Mira mrney Nert1n. Mr.
and Mns " J Carn 4 and >on.
Roland, spen; chr s,inas n oklA-
homa city the guests - Nr end
AIRS. c $. Mccrcighs and family.
AR and Mrs. A. s oArner have
~ their guests Tor the holidays ihe
formers sister. Mrs. Kayior
rrd daughters N len joyce of Nc
Cloud. Oklahoma end Mrs Walter
Franklin and daughter
X Nk
Mr snd Mrs GilEt Payne az
Newkrk are guests of frfnds here
IN Nw
Mr and Airs lack IIulma -
Gushing ara visiting rclativs IN
the city
n xN
Mr. and Mrs Karl Powers of
iuthfr were the quests Of thsir
p1reais, Mr. and Mrs. " y p5wfs
rnd family over lchristuiti Mr.
Powers returned homs yesterday
Mr- Powers will remain a week 20
visit friends and relatives.
"A " "
The wss. " c. T. ~ will have
special macsing AZ thu homa =
Mrs snodgrVss, 1907 west Mob =
at 7:s0 Thursday evening Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

Mr. aud Mrs J J. Nelson had a.
thstr gag sts a. Christmas dinner Mr..
and Mrs Bill Johnson of 81 LOUIS
Mr. csiud De Long o, Omaha, Nb.,
Mr. Jce - lkon q Arkansas Cry,
Mr. and Mrs, George And rson, Mr..
end Mrs. Lsu Griswold, Mr. and
Mrs Robert Kessler Mrs Flora
Marie Willis. M Edgar Neison and
the hmm dlate family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
PERSONAL MENTION I

The vorkmen Of th> new
Massnic CATHEDRAL and the new
Hone Building gavs $3.50 and had
a Christmas fer the Home chu.dren
and Old folks. on Monday a mos;
brilliantly lighted tr-e and gifts
were given s'ch one under the
supervision OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gsnn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

members and ,hor families Ss IN.
sited
Ths n u a club vlll have thslr
annual Christmas dlnner Thursdaf
Dec. - when theg viii entertain
their families
Mrs JULIA kss'er wiil snterAla
tho % rnorky club Friday u her
home when there Nil bo eschAnxs
OF Christmas gifr
MK
The nAlders ClAss 81 the iart
M D. church viii meet vith Mrs.
Elh McKsnnon. saa hisi HArsson
Friday aftefueon "a ocNce
NM *
Haas hilyard
Miss iNne Mar las ~ GWh
RE and Mr HhYrd of Florcn
kansss Nsre united in marriage late
slsurdaY evening az the hons =
Rev. John CABIN The rng csre
mony was = rfnrus only im-
mediate M mmhers 81 iha family wmf
present They viii visit her sister
in the p ratpm part of the STATE
th 20 m r. home Ia Flonaoe.
Kansas
= 81 ~
Mlss Ida Nlbhok ls spsudlny the
holidays with her sister Mrs r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
Social -
Matters

SOCIAL CALENDAR
Phone 1so
Wednesday
Six Hundrd Club christmss Dln-
ner-Mrs. Frank Kelly.
W. p. NJ S. VIZ n T. chnroh-
Ars. J. T. Gaffney.
rhursosy
". NJ. c Christmas Dlnn r--Mrs.
wsn Maths.
o. T. s-stadr suS-'slAsoEss
Tenpis.
Dnhsr- Brdge - Coantry club
Mr.. and Mrs sam Gardner. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l. brown and Ms. Martha
Neal.
n n. n. Club Christmas PsTiy-
Mr. and Mrs wa Jones
West W. {. T. u.-Mr& snod-
grass.
Reoept.on-New Mssonlc Csthed-
"a.
Openorky elub-Mrs. Julia kcssler
Buildsrs Glass os First NJ. J..
church-Mrs. Ella Mcktnnon.
saturday
ph De,ta Gamma club-Miss Alma
Watkins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
NOT a noosr roR
rhu wArIR WAGON

The rainy weather gets my goat
We, days innt despise.
That a one case, ! will admit.
Where I'm strong FOR tho drys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
roo LArr TO CLASSIFY

LOST A lrown tsx flr neck pisre
sunday hets~ "a Condn Kht and
Guthrie Name MYer 4 Sisle on
inside Return q Ieedsr offloe
Reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
kaax SNNM 1gEEm
n PIRMThAsr =
ksMk xGMMM kxNKE

Coop rNsiya marketing !. heur 60
stay. Il viii cotnlnu~ % gro~ aud
The markstlng Aaeociaii1rs vil
pronpcr and be,,me moro auoce>s.
fai a. the msmh rahip is inrra~d
Whoa the farm ~ q this slsta con
troll the marketing - tAelr oun
cops they ~ill have something %
say res.riiag TIA price ther ~
cave for them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
WY the sRuuxrs GLOW

Tho mos, recent photograph of aee.
'retary lfashes shows the famous
Hughes whlskers stlll intact
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
EnKxas SASS xks
n DAILY THOUGHT n
EMKEzN Ksxzx SAzH

ENkEzN NxEsxzx sEzE
Every day rm mbsr that today
you have a God 70 glorffy' aSAviour
20 initiate. a soul 10 save yartra 20
acquire. heaven 10 seek eternity
10 mediats upon: temptations 10 r.
siss: the world 20 guard aglinst and
perhaps death . N ef"
Bridge Party
Mis- Harrftt Jankins entertained
few friends With a bridge party
last evening at her homt when high
SCORES were made by NJ Gordon
Speer and Mics Madeline Olson and
consolation b. Mr. Frank Bt1mln
and Dorothy Van Hoozer
Guests OF the evening were tn
Misses Mildred sherman, nr1hy
Van Hoozer. Madeline Olson,
Dorothy speer and Daro,hy Love
les. Messrs Prank and Harris Bate
man. Gordon spisr. sibley Barnsa
Paul Gray and Stanley West
X x
Christmas cantats Was Great
The Christmas caniasA rsndisd
by the choir OF the First Methodlt
church on Sunday evening last vas
a notshle musicil event. The church
was crowded With vorshipers and
eli were INSPIRED aud moud as the
Coming ~ The King was he,uldsd
and described in song
During an interval in the santatA
the auditorium was dorkcneh.
Christmas candles IL on the bsauti-
fully decorated pulpit. spotlight
turned on a magnificent Christmas
tree. and the great s;aioed glass
windows OF the church illuminated
with hghts from tho outside. while
tho Pastor spoke on the Gifts
Chret Brought 20 the World" AL
oogtthfr this Christmas service was
one OF the most unique, inspiring
and helpful services ever hdd In
the church. Choir RI heursal will be
held on Thursday evening al SeNen-
thirty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
r. Morrssen. a ronca city
a II k

Mrs. A c Tarnsr u .Nfkanss =
Clsy. = wishing 0athFie fFisnts
y sN
Louis lhlsA Is ovr ffom raiAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

Cooperation 4 ths BIG Nsrd q
,As das u = aiincuit % pick up
pAgsx wlihout reading samesAinr
u es-apcatson ns0ple hasa list
begun % re&llse sha signinosnce <
that word
A pcr~on nsv - ab.a % hre4k
Gus stock c4slil hat Eet q ~hols
bahde os Il sAs ard thera h actual
stwngth. That IL co-oqssAtiOn. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

LOST Brown swaaier With shrlns
and Sorority BIN u ward Phone
Holtn Burnett ise
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

In Sweden. where the sale % slcohoi
"a restricted. tickets are issued 20 citi-
zens who wish 70 drink. bat thss.
tickets ars not good uniss. stamped
by the tan collector. showing that the
holder Is IN good standing vith the
Government.
Leader classified al. get results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McGinley J.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

The wss. " G. r ~ will have q
special meeting AZ IN, homa =
Mrs SnodgrVss. 1901 west Mob =
at 7.s0 Thursday essnng All
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
FOREIGN PORTS.
tBy A1ail.1

BADDECK, CB. Dot 12-Sailed, strs Ca
madam Warrior (BD, Sydney; Canadian
Signaller (Br). upper Canadian ports.
BARRY ROADS, Sept 22-Arrived. str jeff
Davis. Dublin Ooads for Providenoe).
BAY ROBERTS, NF. Oct S-Arrived pre-
ylously. schr Lila u Young (Br), Sydney.
BRIDGEWATER, Ms, Oct lin port, schI
w Comeau (Br), for Fall River.
Maru (Jap). San Francisco (and sailed 9th
II HALIPAX %IPqtS,So' Ms. Oct 12-Arrived. strs
Watuka (Br). Sydney: 18th. Maine CBr).
New York (and sailed for London); Mar
chester Brigade CBn. Montreal: schr Jean
Mckay (Bp, BURN.
Sailed 18th. strs Chaleur (Br), Barbados.
&c, Korsfjord (Nor), Walton and New
York; Penare (Br) Bonne Bay. NF, and
Hawkes oDisr Bay WstukS s GB pctou f schfs
(Br), do Ethlyn (Br). Boston.
HAVANA, Oct 1O-Arrived. strs Beni
Brewster, Talara: 18th, Westerwald (GeD,
Hamburg
Maru (Jap). Callao. sc, via San Pedro.
MATANzAs. Oct 12-Arrived. str Santiago,
Nuevitas.
MONTREAL. Oct 12-Arrived, str Manoa
(Br). st Johns.
Sailed 18th. strs Alstern (sw). Danish
NEWCASTLE. NIB, Oct 12--Cleared. echr
Chautauqua (Br), Lunenburg and New York.
ST JOHN, NIB. Oct 12-Arrived, str Anna
(Nor). New York; 14th. schr Express.
(Cuban). Havana.
Sailed 14th, strs Chignecto (Br), Halifax;
Noruega (Nor), Bergen, &C.
In port 14th. schr Quaco Queen (Br), for
New York (ready).
sALINA CRUZ. Oct 9-saied str Newport.
Balboa.
YARMOUTH. Ms. Oct 1s-sailed previous
ly, schr Gen George C Hogg (B), Shee.
Harbor for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
News Of the Real Estate World
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Carmela Bona sold to valeria Ca
pozzi the seven-story tenement, III Null
berry street, 2..l1x100.
Lewis j. Stovall sold to the King &
Johnson Company the hve-story tenc-
men:, 17S West 18TH street, 25x99.11.
F'ilomena Citarella sold to Antoinette
Celentano the three-story tenement, 241s
Second avenue. 20xso.
Bertha Levy sold to Aaron Oberstein
the four-story tenement, 14ts Second
avenue, southeast corner of Seventy
fourth street, 20x60.
Norris Iser sold to Mollie Cherkess thu
three-story tenement, 46 East Third
street. 20x50.
Harry T. Jefferson sold to Josef Pc
trovec the four-story tenement, 407 East
Seventy first street. 19x102.2.
Norris WEIGH sold to Bernard Wan
derer the five-story tenement with store,
1743 Avenue A, near Ninety-frst street,
25x94.
Leroy Sober sold to J. Clarence Davies
the three-story tenement, 12S East 120th
street. 25x100.11.
Hannah BergfeId sold to r. Finlsel-
stein the five-story fiat, $50 Manhattan
avenue, 27x94.10.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
WESTCHESTER ASKS
FIRM GOVERNMENT
County Commission Proceeds
on Theory of 100000
People i'm Ten Years.

A summary of conditions in West
chester county. with suggestions for
improving them, was issued yesterday
sion. which estimates that westches-
ter's population OF 100000 will increase
to 100000 within ten years.
The county government, so the COM
mission complains. Is loosely organized
and administered through many boards
with no centralized authority or re-
sponsibllity. 1t urges that the power
and responsibility be lodged in county
commissioner. who, with four associ-
ates, will be charged with seeing that
the people have every comfort and
convenience ii is properly the duty of
the government to supply and at the
least possible cost
The transportation situation is re-
garded with apprehension. Railroad Of
ficials say. according to the commits
sion, that present committing service
cannot be extended further because the
terminals are bearing all they can.
Rapid transit connections with the me
tropolis are advocated. made possible
by public funds and the cooperation Of
New York city.
The commission points out that there
Is a growing system of bus lines within
the county. all meeting a public need
but complains that they are operated
subject to the vicissitudes Of private
competition. without public regulation
except such as is given by the Public
Service Commission. 1t is urged that
the bus service be expanded to cover
the whole county. but that II be main
tained with standards conducive to
public comfort, enforced by central
authority" 1t also suggests that the
county adopt systematic plan of
widening highways according to the
demands of increased traffic.
The commission would duplicate the
improvements in the Bronx valley by
work in the Sawmill Valley Parkway
and would lay out a parkway from the
Bronx Parkway to the Mohansic Reser-
walton. The commission also advocates
noncommercialized bathing parks on
the Sound and perhaps on the Hudson
River shore.
A comprehensive system of trunk
sewers that will make for the more
economical and efficien. solution of the
problems of adjoining communities is
suggested. 1t is proposed that a trunk
line sewer be built in the SawInill VAL
ley. duplicating the trunk line in the
Bronx Valley.
The water supply. which, according to
the commission. is. derived from a large
number Of public and private sources
which are constantly a cause of COM
plant would be transformed into a
consolidated county water system. in
suring a supply equal to the maximum
Dossihle demand
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Fish e. Marvin sold the Smith Apart
ments with store on large plot, near
the Pelham station. The property,
which was held at $4,000, has been
purchased by s. E. Shanks for invest
ment.
Eugene V. Welsh sold for Mrs. Ben
iamin Van Cleve her house at 13 De
Hart street. Morristown, n. j., to w.
+. Van Liew, who will occupy
Fish & Marvin sold for the Tomphyn
Realty Corporation, n residence with
one-half acre at Paine Heights. New
Rochelle. to Earl Constantine of this
city; for the Sheldon Florence Com
pany, a residence on Webster avenue,
New Rochelle to +. f. Basler of this
city; and rented for Mrs. Louis l..
Joscelyn Of Montgomery place. Beech
mont, New Rochelle, residence firn-
shed for the winter season.
Louis Schlesinger Inc. leased main
floor in 81 South Eighth street Newark.
to the BcKo Beverage Company; also
TO the w. II. Hughes Company. Inc.
or this city Tor term of years
the building at 1874 Colt street. Irving
ton n. ].