davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-24

The message gave no indication that
the pair were without funds, though
II was believed Arnold had sought
money from friends In Washington.
which might be interpreted to mean
the couple had been stopped In their
flight from Washington by more than
the mans sickness.
Police trails In the search OF
trnold. partner proprietor Of the City
vulcanizlng Company. 1881 U street
northwest, led last night to Chatta.
nooga, where the missing man was
found In a hospital. Since the pair
slipped the police In Richmond, their
trail has been closely followed unit,
Irnold was found recovering from
treatment in the Southern Hospital T.
A representative Of the Washing.
'on Detective Bureau Is being dis
patched to Chattanooga to bring
Arnold back to this city.
c. z. Lord, Arnold's business part
ner, who with Arnold has been con-
Quoting the Eureka Auto Supply Com.
pany at 1922 Fourteenth street. In
addition to the U street business. could
not be reached this morning to ascer-
tain whether or not he would place
other charges against Arnold because
of alleged missing money. said to have
been collected by Arnold on accounts
due the company. but not credited on
the books.
II was understood from employees
at the Fourteenth street establish.
ment, however. that Lord had at
empted previously to bring q charge
against Arnold. but learned that as a
partner he himself was responsible
| for Arnold's alleged acts.
It Is understood Mr.. ana Mrs.
Bates were impatient with the pro-
| cedure Of the women's bureau OF tho
police department, especially because
they did not inform Mrs. Arnold OF
| Arnold's alleged conduct with theii
| daughter. The woman's bureau
! however, informed the parents that
| hey had endeavored to have papers
served Arnold. but that they had
| been refused. and that their efforts
were therefore blocked. The Bates
were told that II was their place to
take the matter up with Mrs. Arm
old and to urge Mrs. Arnold to have
charges preferred against Arnold
This according to a statement from
the women's bureau. they did not 10
Mrs. Bates told The Times a few
days after her daughters disappear
ance that neither she nor her husband
had conferred with Mrs. Arnold
despite the fact that they blamed
Dolly's disappearance on the fact that
! this step had not been taken.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
BOARD SET!
I D CLEAR
RENO RING
Continued from First Tage1

SOntinueu ITOIn rIIbt IukcJ
10 II or to any part OF this meeting.
II refuse to be a party to anything
that looks like covering up"
Members who cast their votes for
Smith for chairman were:
%. C. Thomas. l.. C. Barley. Charles
Henry Smith, George b. Vest, Albert
Bryan, Carl Budwesky. F. @. Duvall.
Gardner L. Boothe, ]. Randall Cation.
#. p. Russell. M. Carter Hall, r.. w
Stump, c. Keith Carlin. r. b. Wash.
ington. Col. J. r. Cation. sr.. and Will
lam p. Woolls.
Those voting for Judge Nicol were:
John M. johnson. Charles e. Co..
gan, Jud~s J. X. NJ. Norton. Eylett Il.
Nicol, H. Noel Garner and Frank
Stuart.
Most of the divorce business of "Lit
tie Reno" is handled by Carl Bud
wesky. CORTLAND ii. Davis, r. q.
Washington. William p. Woolis and
Charles Henry Smith.
He Is Also Assemblyman.
Charles Henry Smith is a member
Of the Virginia Sra.e Assembly. VII.
liam p. Woolls is secretary Of the
newly formed Bar Ass ociation Of
Alexandria. Before his appointment
to the corporation court bench of
Alexandria in May, 1920. Judge Mon
cure was associated in the practice OF
law with Budwesky and Davis.
o. c. Thomas. formerly Of Wash.
ington, moved to Alexandria only re
Gently, and with the announced in en-.
ton to be near the scene of action
where / can get quick divorces for
clients"
At a meeting of the original inves
tiga ting committee last Saturday,
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
R|TESFORPOPE.
To LAST 8 DAYS.;
NAsSESbEGUN
Cardinals to Convene on Feb. Z
For Election Of Successor to
Benedict XIV.
BY FRANK e. MASON.
luternstio News Service.

ROME, Jan. 24.-The nine DAYS
funersl ceremonies for the late
Pope Benedict XIV began at $50
o'clock this morning. when mass
was celebrated by the senior canon
Of st. Peters Cathedral.
A similar ceremony viii be con.
Iucted each morning for the sue
ceeding EIGHT days. The burial Of
he pontiff will not take place until
tomorrow. and the body will re-
main in state upon the catafaldue
n the basilica Of st. Peters from
$50 to 4:30 o'clock today.
The non-Italian vote In the conclave
has been reduced from 80 to 20 by the
death Of Cardinal Almare y Santos.
archbishop Of Toledo. The Italian
,,mbership OF the sacred college ID
81.
There IL no change In the predic-
lions as to Benedict xv's successor,
except that Giuseppe Cardinal Frisco.
archbishop Of Naples, 10 now men.
toned. Friends Of Card nal Begin.
archbishop Of Quebec. are urging his
iect!on II the sacred colleg, decides
upon the election Of q on.Itallan.
There seems little likelihood, however.
that a non Italian win be chosen.
D.sregarding the irreyerence Of
Il their actions, the gambling houses
m the fashionable watering places on
the Italian and French Riviera are
making hook" upon the outcome Of
the concIaye next month. The men
and women bettors are allowed IN
wager on any Of the sixty cardinals
and the house" win take the opposi.
ffs,s aide
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
BATES GIRL To
STICK BY ARNOLD
JAILED IN SOUTH
CONTINUED from First PageJ

Dolly" the police say, appears
light-hearted and not aware Of the
seriousness Of her plight. She says
she Is willing enough to return to
WASHINGTON.
She told the matron she was to
have been sent to the Mortified
Seminary. Mortified. Mass, few
days following the date she disap-
peared from her Chevy Chase home,
and Il was believed here that her dis
like Of the plan proposed by her
parents was partly responsible for her
taking flight with Arnold.
Dolly" admitted she had every
thing she could wish for at home, ana
that her parents were very good to
her.
She was very much distressed when
Arnold was arrested. Her Identity re.
manned hidden behind the name MRS.
Arnold" until police here began in.
vesigaiion Of the possibility Of her
being Dorothy Bates, missing from
Washington since January 4.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
Arnold and Bates Girl
to Start Home From
Tennessee Tomorrow

Dolly" Bates. who left her Cfevy
Chase home without even q farewell
noe to her parents just TWEEN y-one
days ago this morning. will back.
track on the home trail tomorrow.
Determined to stick with her clipping
partner despite his sickness In a
Chattanooga hospital. Dolly" refused
to communicate with her parents until
she was informed Of Arnolds arrest
on a warrant charging violation of the
Mann white slave act.
This morning. however. Mrs. Bates.
distracted over her daughters dis
appearance and absence of word re-
garding her whereabouts, received q
brief message sent by Dolly late last
night. 1t read:
"Coming home with Roy tomorrow. "
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
Will Probe Exictions.

Frederick G. Davis and Harry b.
Dynes. appointed by Secretary Of
Labor Davis to invest gate the alleged
eviction Of miners from their homes
n the New River CIV. Va.) coal fields.
viii leave tonight for West Virginia.
II was announced at the Department
II Labor this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
"pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! A dose of ''Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up q cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The first dose opens ciogged-up
uostrfls and air passages of head;
The Washington times., 1922-01-24

stops nose running; relieves head.
ache. dullness, feverishness. sneez.
ing.
'Pape's Cold Compound" In the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only q few cents at drug
stores. 1t acts without assistance.
Tastes nice. Contains no quinine
Ins st upon Pape's-Advertisem
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
Fire IN Montreal Bank District.

MONTREAL, Jan. 24.-The whole
financial district was imperiled by fire
Today in the Berthelot building. Fire
spread to the Union building next door,
but was confined to the two top stories
4 both structures. The Montreal
Stock Exchange Is just across the
street. \..
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
Pile. {

Piles Cured In 6 to - Day.
r,psr,sts refund money 10 rAzO OINTMENT faiis
n cure Irhins. Pfnd. Bleeding Protrudins
Piles Instantly relieves It.. ing Pi~s. eec.-Adv
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
Your Fingertips Tell

The close weave-the well-spun
threads-the soft, smooth finish give q
feel" to Fruit Of the Loom that tells
you at once of it's substantial quality.
Further proof is the long wear it gives;
while many washings only prove that
your hngertips were truthful.
Three generations of women have
used Fruit Of the Loom for many
Observation-Disclosures, underwear,
sheets, aprons, and many other things
in white goods.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
Fruit of the Loom

Now you can buy white and colored
Fruit of the Loom in ready-made gar
ments, mems and boys shirts, boys
blouses, bungalow aprons, pajamas.
The ready-to-wear and yard goods are
sold by nearly every good department.
or dry goods store. Look for the label
to be sure you are getting Fruit Of the
Loom garments, and identify the white
goods by the name stamped on the
selvage.
B.B.&R. KNIGHT, Inc.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18
REID RUNS
AMuCk: RlfF. RANG:
A:SO. 900 GONE:
Star n van,lsl In Cecil u. llrMille'x
Big Picture ''Thr Affair.
Of Auatol"

Securing $4,000 worth of furni-
ture for a single interior setting and
then smashing the outfit before the
camera produces photoplay realism
but at u well-nigh prohibitive cost
Yet that is what Cecil b. DeMiile
did in his Paramount production.
THE Affairs OF Anatol." which will
be shown at the Iris theatre next
Thursday and Friday.
The setting in question serves as
a background for a part OF the story
portrayed by Wallace Reid. Giort,
Swanson. Elliott Dexter. Bebe Dan
iels. Wanda HRwicy. Theodore Rob-
er's and other ali-star players. Il
iS an ultra-luxurious apartment and
Howard HiKEin. production manag.
er for Cecil b. DeNiiie productions.
WAS instructed TO spare no expense.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

The result Was an attractive suite
designed by Paul Iribe--furnished
with approximately $4,000 worth
Of furniture. This tnclnded . valu-
able set OF Louis XVI chairs. q mag
nificent carved photograph case OF
unique design, 4 grand piano. lamps.
mirrors, tables 4 desk. lounge. pic
lures and bric-a-brac.
At the climax of this episode.
Wallace Reid was instructed to run
amuck. smashing everything break
able in the set. The orders were
comprehensive and Reid obeyed
them To the letter. Not one stick
OF furniture remained In its original
shape when the vandalism WAS com.
piete! Using the small pieces of
furniture as budgeons. Reid shat
tered everything in sight while the
camera clicked Just out Of range OF
his blows. Mirrors. lamps. chairs.
phonoGraph and piano were demoi-
ished one by one. A. . conclusion
to the scene. the husky star seised
the huge overstuffed divan and
hurled Il bodily through the Preach
doors at one end OF the set.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

draw their own conclusion. but II Is
the opinion Of the Ledger that II no
objection had been raised and none
Of the other members OF the board
had learned the facts in the case
Mr.. Gonzales with full knowledge OF
the case would have allowed these
two names TO go on the pauper list
would have remained there.
1t will be well for the public to
retain in mind this incident In the
operations OF these two wealthy
men who have heretofore welded
great Influence In politics.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18
Wealthy Mexicans Attempt
To Have Relatives
Made County Charges

The Antonito Ledger of last week I
contains an amazing article in which
IL is shown that two OF the wealth /
lest Mexican citizens of Conejos
county attempted to perpetrate a
graft upon the county in the most |
shameless and miserable manner.
The Mexicans are Luis Rivera and
Rumaldo Ortiz who are well known J
throughout the valley and 1t seems
they attempted to have two of their
aged relatives placed on the pauper
list in order to save themselves the
expense OF supporting the relatives
The newspaper article follows:
An incident occurred at the meet
ing OF the board Of county commits
sioners at Conejos last Monday
which is stifling to the sensibilities
OF pride and selfrespect of Amer
lean manhood, when Rumaldo Ortiz
OF Capulin. applied in person to the
board to have Mauricia Gailegos and
Mrs. Aguilar, her sister, two wo-
years placed upon the pauper list.
When the first name was presented
MIR. Beers, OF the board. suggested
that a little time be taken to in
sestigate the case as to its worthi-
ness. Mr.. Cantu. chairman of the
board, suggested that Mr.. Gonzales,
the other member OF the board. prob
ably would be able from personal
knowledge OF the case TO advise as
to whether or not the applicant was
entitled to public support. Finally
Mr.. Gonzales allowed the name to
be admitted TO the pauper list. Mr..
Ortiz then presented the name OF
the second person and IL developed
in the inquiry that the two aged
women were sisters of the wife of
MIR. Ortiz and the sisters OF ]. Luis
Rivera and 1t was stated by persons
about the room that the women were
related to the wife OF MIR. Gonzales.
Mr. Beers. Mr.. Cantu and Mr.. Coun-
selor suggested that MIR. Rivera be
consulted before further action was
taken. but Mr. Ortiz insisted that he
and his brothetinlaw, MIR. Rivera
that they had mutually decided that
application be made for county aid.
He further insisted that immediate
action he taken for the reason that
III
Capulin without further loss of time.
As MIR. Ortiz's insistency continued
one from among the spectators in
the meeting asked to be heard In the
interests OF the taxpayers. Permis-
sion was granted and In a few words
chosen without special regard TO the
feelings OF MIR. Ortiz called attention
10 the appalling spectacle of n man
OF MIR. Ortiz's high financial stand
ing calling upon the taxpayers to
support tn. sisters OF his own wife
and the sisters OF J. Rivera who Is
reputed TO be the wealthiest individ-
nal in ConeJos county. and the gross
imposition In Mr.. ortiz's request.
A few hours later Mr.. Rivera ar
rived at the court house and re-
quested that the application he re-
)ected. MIR. Rivera denied any know
ledge OF Mr.. Ortiz's intention to
make such an application to the
board, and Mr.. Ortix declared that
he and MIR. Rivera had conferred up
on the subject. The public can
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18
No Last ye.ry Formsldehyde =,
FULLER DRUG co.

Miss Mildred Goff who is attend
ing school in Greeley, arrived Tues
day morning to attend the funeral
OF her aunt, Mrs. I. e. Merriman.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

Mrs. Clarence Hooker OF Center
spent Wednesday with Mrs. F. r.
Spencer.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

Oscar E. Linderholm returned
from Denver last Friday morning.
where he spent the past week on
business. Mw
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

II will pay you to Investigate both
price and quality Of ForInaltichyde
Ut Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18
M. III
AEPoRT or THE CONDITION OF

The wallace state hank. ~ Aoats Vista. In
Ne stale OF Colorado, ~ the eloss ot business
March i,Vh. is-s
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

Covass ~ Me UeSaAs. -
We \. !. ssHs. Wee rssssAssa ~ \. ..
kAvssse. casA'ss u ~ sesvs aaasl nank.
- ssss~s's swear shss ~ aeeve saassusss
= ssss 70 ~ ssss u sss sssvhs1ss 49, -
M
n 1. ntits. eAvAirf.
vt~s psest1eaa cssAtes
sshssstbs1 ~ svcss ~ bs1sss ~ IN
M ~ - naseh. i0a. ~ Cs0otassse
saStses Jsss ~ ~.
1na ?. CAaasai-
SeoAA hseAsy puesea,
Asossa; ". = Kssshes. ". !. naasksst, 4
!. 8oVaAoA = 1. nesse Wsseso WaslasA
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
WASHINGTON

Rates on fresh fruit, apples ana
vegetables from Idaho, Washington,
Montana, Oregon and Utah to Bisbee,
Douglas and Nogales, Ariz., We're or
dered reduced by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Declaring that the law providing for
the reduction of officers of the army
-.struck d vital blow at our national
defense Representative Charles f..
Curry of New York stated he would
offer q bill to prevent the reduction.
Another union labor bank Is being
organized e. H Manion, president
of the Order of Railway Telegraphers,
filed application with Comptroller Of
the Currency Crissinger for charter
for the Telegraphers National Bank of
St. Louis with $5oo,ooo capital.
Iatfn,Amextean trade is clearly on
the upward trend, despite the sharp
tween this country and the Southern
republics during the past fiscal year,
according to a survey of the situation
made by DIR. Julius Klein, director of
the bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce of the Commerce Depart
ment.
Warning against establishment Of
branch factories in Germany by Amer
lean firms was contained in u report
to Secretary Hoover by special com
mittee OF business men appointed to
handle economic problems relating to
western Europe. The report asserted
any temporary advantage to be gained
by location OF branches in Germany
by American firms would be more
than offset when sterilization in that
country brings ON further violent dis
location.
Striking shopmen all over the coun-
try were ordered to form vigilance
committees to aid local authorities in
placing responsibility for train wrecks
and damage to railway properties.
"I am sick and tired OF having the
strikers blamed for every wreck and
fake bombing that comes along" said
Bert NJ. Jewell,
The State Department confirmed re-
ports from Mexico City that A. Bruce
Bielaski is to be permitted to return
TO the United States. He is expected
either in Washington or New York
soon.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
CONDENSED ACCORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
eAYINes, DoINes, ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERlNGs. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

Mistaken for deer, three hunters
have been shot since the deer season
opened. according to reports which
reached Portland from southwestern
Oregon.
Twelve bombs exploded on Sixth
street, in the northwestern section or
San Bernardino, Calf. recently, ter
roYizing scores of men, women and
children, who rushed into the streets.
Henry Heideman, 1e, Boy Scout
and orphan, was killed instantly on
Red mountain, ten miles from the
Butte Cdont.) Boy Scouts summer
camp at Highlands by bolt OF light
ming
Isaac Crespin and John Haynes,
aged ranchers in a remote section OF
Mendocino county, Calf, and enemies
In a feud of years, shot it out" with
high~powered rifles a few days ago.
Both are dead
Alva E. Smith, wanted in Arizona,
Oklahoma and Nebraska on bank
wrecking charges, arrived in San
Diego recently on the power schooner
Marian, from Mazatlan, Mexico, and
Immediately was arrested by San
Diego deputy sheriffs and lodged In
jan
Cancellation c. the citizenship pa
pers of james Rowan, convicted of
criminal syndicalism in the Chicago
Industrial Workers of the World trial
of 1917 and sentenced to term of
twenty years in federal prison and a
fine of $4,000, is asked in a petition
fled in United States District Court
Mt Spokane
To avoid striking two small children
who had been hanging onto the rear
end of an automobile truck ahead OF
him, the driver of mail stage ut
Hoplnnd, Calif-, turned his heavy We
hicte into the end of a barn beside the
highway. The end Of the barn caved
In and Manuel Nosseti, age 8, who
was playing inside with his baby Sis
ter. Emma, and Angelina Ciessi, was
killed and the other children suffered
injuries from which they are expected
to die
Increased demand for cargo space
to the Orient out of Puget sound has
resulted In assurances to the Pacific
Steamship Company that another ship
bing board freighter will be available
for loading at Seattle by Sept. l.. A
vessel now idle at some Pacific coast
port Is to be put into commission, Sc
lection being governed by the amount
of repairs necessary. Need for addi-
tIonal cargo space to the Orient was
emphasized wien consignment of
only 200 measurement tons was re
iected for the President Mckinley, Ed
more and President Jackson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
New MexIco-sale or Let
FOR RrNT-NEW MEXICO,

FOR RENT-NEw MEXICO.
From the middle of June to September, IN
Sante Fe. Tho City Different, completely
furnished (9) nine room house, bedrooms !:
with every modern convenience: beautiful
grounds flowers and fruit trees; the most
delightful summer climate In America !.
cliff dwellings, Indian dances and other
points OF interest close by $500 per month.
Address L.. Box 954, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

RICHMOND HILI1-New family tax exempt
homes. different TO any you ever saw
pon't buy until you SEQ these 8 cent fare 10
raw York: upper apartment rented: pays
tsnrfng expenses Call and inspect these
nouses. 12sd str, between Liberty and KIM
han avs, Richmond nm Send for descriptive
circular. IN you want n two family see
those. Builders. ADisLMANN-SC
Liberty. corner Lefferts av. Richmond Hiii
Ihone b77o, Richmond HILL Take Fulton st.
~" to Lsffarts av. station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

tfNtTiGNISffED or partly furnished room
wanted by American Christian woman and
daughter, both ~ business. between I'D aud
ii6th Sta, west OF Broadway; highest refer
cncca given, private family preferred; I'm
mediate. Phone Schuyler o1gA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
REAL ESTATE-Other States.
Massachusetts-saIe or Let.

FOR sAIE-CAPE COD, west Chatham. 40
acres with old house: isolated best propo-
sition on Cape for cunning camp for In
dividual or small club; attractive estate, with
some repairs: tarvia road on 800 foot front.
For particulars write FRANCIS u. HAM
MOND Chatham. Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

FTREPRoOF apartment house with at
tractive income 10 exchange for free
and clear country place or farm and
WA II. PECiSHAM. 200 West 72d ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
PATENTS.

PATENT for sale, egg separator: new house
hold article. Y 1924 Herald. BROOKLYN.
An advertisement IN the Lost aud
round columns Of THE VIEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
PUBLIC NOTICES.

the undersigned. hereby serve notica that I
shall not in any way be responsible for the
debts or obligations contracted by my wife,
Evelyn Sheridan.
Dated New York. April 26th. 1879.
THOMAS A. SHERIDAN
HEALTHY boy, cheerful disposition. years
old. fun surrender; preferable people In
comfortable circumstances. Box r., 1898
I'd az.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

rwO family frame house, detached, ii
lights. newly decorated, immediate posses
SION lot 3ixf00; near Jerome av 4 All
subway stations. Inquire owner. 1889 Grand
c0ncourse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
New Jersey-saIe or Let.

AN IDEAL. HOME in high class. restricted
residential suburb catering to refined people;
beautiful room house, bath. side porch.
hardwood flooFs, city water, gas and cleo
tricty; stationary laundry tubs: fully con-
creted: light dry cellar: corner plot T0xla0,
on wide street, with sewer: high elevation'
refined surroundings; near schools churches.
trolley and railroad 30 minutes from New
York; price 81 800: liberal terms to suit
buyer. Call or write. CARL STRIDSBERG,
100 Broadway. room 1885. Tel. Rector 10000.
home in hills Northern New Jersey;
rooms, bathroom. sleeping porch, steam.
gas, electricity, every Improvement: wonder
full view: ~ minutes Manhattan; moderate
price: easy terms. ASIIAHEL CHAPLIN. 80
broadway.
COY. room house with bath; lot 60xl20.
In picturesque section of West Nutley, AZ
Sylvan place; price $500. WILLIAM III.
PARRY. Clinton st.. Newark N. j.