davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-05-27
REVOLT AGAINST REPUB-
LICAN INCOMPETENCE

- = -
Concerning the recent Demo-
cratic gains in New England, the
Boston Transcript, among the
oldest and ablest of the leading
Republican papers of New Eng
land, says:
"A Washington correspondent
confesses that the Democratic
gains in the recent New Eng
land municipal elections are Civ
ing considerable concern to the
so-called leaders of the G. 0. p.
We say so-called, because the
Republican party today is a
house divided against itself; it
lis woefully wanting in leader
ship at either end of Pennsyl-
vania avenue. And the drift Of
our New England cities away
from the party in power is due
in no small measure to the pop
ular dissatisfaction among the
plain people with the failure of
the Republicans to raise up at
Washington leadership worthy
of the party of Lincoln and
Roosevelt.
"a strong leader in the White
House might have been able to
bring his party to a sense Of
party sponsorship. Whether Mr.
Harding is unable to supply
strong leadership, or whether
he is awaiting the psychological
moment, is still a matter Of
popular debate. But the popu-
larity of the administration is
on the wane. The ringleaders|
of the Republican House, how
ever, boast that Mr.. Harding's
easy-going acqdiescence to date
in their trespassing upon hisj
prerogatiyes suits them. Mol
doubt it does, but it does not
meet the hope Of thousands of
Republicans and Democrats whol
voted che Republican ticket att
the last national election.
New Englanders may bel
more Republican than they arel
Democratic, but they have both |
the intelligence and the couragel
to vote against their party whenl
their party ceases to serve the
nation or to keep its campaignI
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-05-27

DIR. A. r. Box, widely known physi-
lcian Of San Antonio, Texas. recently
made the following statement: I'm
regard to Hobo, consider it the best
remedy for diabetes, Of enlargement
lof the PROSTATE gland or any trouble
caused from defective kidneys or
bladder that there is on the market.
It did not fail to relieve me, and
was considered by number Of physi-
|cians to be in the last stages Of dia-
betes, and was told my time was short.
| am now putting in sixteen hours q
| day and have never taken anything
but Hobo Kidney ard Bladder REM
edy."
Thousands Of men and women ev-
erywhere who had tried everything
with no results now owe their health
to Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy.
IS No matter how severe or long,
standing your case may be, you can
try Hobo Kidney and Bladder REM
|edy without financial risk, as it is sold
on guaranteed basis. Get bottle
today.
It is for sale by drug stores every
where and Dixie Pharmacy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-05-27

Mrs. c. w. LaCroix carried her III
tie son. c. W., to Alexandria this we'd
for medical treatment. s
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-05-27

FOR SALE A good refrigerator.
30 lbs. ice capacity. See Al. N. Good
wyn or telephone IL.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-05-27

Notice to Taxpayers.
Notice is hereby given that the prop
|erty listings for Grant parish for 1922
are now open for inspection for peri
Cd Of 20 days.
j. ]. O,QUINN.
fn13-4t Assessor.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-05-27
1922 GRADUATES OF THE
GRANT PARISH HIGH
SCHOOLS
Colfax
Ruby Brett
+ .o1o Morlo + .nur

r
Ruth Alice STAFFORD
Martina Miami O'Quinn
Bette Eleanor Murrell
Eunice Bostick
Thomas Luther Swafford
Sam James Tumminello
John Lewis Woodall
James Carroll Brett
Thomas Wilcox RandIe
John Lawrence Travis
Carl E. Blackwell
Howard Luther Mcknight
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07
PUBLIC SALE
OEV AlIIARIN
BY DWIG
PERSONAL PROPERTY

BY virtue of the authority vest.
cd in the undersigned trustee by an
order entered by the District Court
of the United States for the North
ern District Of West Virginia, on
the Goth day of June, 1922, in the
matter Of S. p. Todd, Bankrupt,
the undersigned trustee will sell by
public auction, on
FRIDAY, JULY IA, 1922,
commencing at o'clock P, NJ. In
the storeroom of the bankrupt
307 West King street. Martinsburs,
West Virginia, a large number of
valuable eraphophones, victrolas,
organs, banios, guitars, Ukeleles,
yiolins, music rolls. sheet music,
sewing machines with motor attach
ment, American adding machine.
$50 tincups, wrapping paper hold.
CT, organ stools, etc.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH
?. O. FAULKNER,
Trustee Of S. p. Todd, Bankrupt,
so; 6 10 10
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07

lures That part Of it was beyond
your reach.
Il want to marry, however, not
under the name of my foster-father.
the old burglar who reared me, al
though | love him too, very much,
indeed. Why should l not? But, I
wanted to marry my prospective
husband under my own name-tae
name which you alone know. And
what chance did l have of learning
it from you-the man who robbed
ne? Would YOU listen to my appeal
when you Lad grown old, stepped
in avarice, and rich by using the
other part OF my legacy? Especially
when l had no proofs except a child
ish memory? And even if some peo-
pie in Mayfeld village would see in
me my mothers face, how could |
prove | was her daughter?
Jonas Boswell merely bobbed his
head in a succession of affirmation
void of any pretense. Every word
she said was true. Yet it comforted
him to know that she was power
less to prove it true.
He wondered what she would say
next!
(To Be C0ntinued)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07
CREDITORS, NOTICE.

To the Creditors of Sarah T..
Thomas. deceased:
Take notice that the accounts Of
J. w. Thomas, executor of Sarah E,
Thomas, deceased, are before tho
undersigned commissioner of ac.
counts for settlement and that I
have appointed Monday, August Z.
1922, as the time and my office in
the Court House in Martinsburg as
The place when and where I will
receive proof of debts and demands
against the estate of said decedent.
Given under my hand this 2Srd
day Of June, 1929.
l.. Dew, GERHARDT, :
6 % 40. G7o 7 n, Sc ae of Accounts,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07
pAnAGc25,.2H.G5 NEWS
FROM everywhere:

, Landlords in Berlin nave fouad 4
now W. to aid 70 the burdens Of
their tenants by imposing taxes on
cats and DOES owned by the ocou.
pants Of houses and apartments.
Ten minutes after an alarm that
a store was being robbed was re
cc.Yed at Buffalo police station
one OF the burglars was wounded
and the ether shot dead by the po-
lice soHt cut on the cail.
In removing s,ucco from two
stery farmhouse at Orris, Ill.,. it was
discovered that white ants had com
plctely bonoycom6cd the woodwork
OF the structure from iounda en- to
the roof.
French citizens OF Monaco are re.
fusiag to pay taxes unless thoy arc
assured that the money VIII not 90
to the Prince, whose revenue from
the Monte Carlo casino they coHsiI
CT already excessive.
To prevent further decrease in the
French birth rate. a law has been
suggested which would compel
wives under thirty to have four chill
dren. the government to provide for
especially large families
Transbipment service bct#ean
New York and Colombian ports by
the Panama railroad steamship
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07
TWO ARE FINED.

John Thompson, charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly, was tried
before Justice Smith and a fine and
costs of $3.50 administered. Elisha
Butts, of the mountains, arrested on
similar charge and was assessed
the same.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07
SYN6-5IS

beautiful girl calling Alice Vosboogh
WELL moneyiendr negotiate necklace Boswell
recognized the necklace Vosbog necklace recently
stolen Vosbrogh having
inadvertently
inky prints burglar
tempted Roswels before Boswell teephoned
tectve Ashford
his The having
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07
Comment OF
State Editors

You seldom sec veil these days.
When they don't want t. be recos-
nized they wear long skiris-Illkins
Inter-Mountain.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07

Word has come that the south
eastern ports of Europe are already
filled with immigrants bound for
American and waiting for July /,
when the new yearly quotas will be
Onennd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07


London women are smoking pipes
and the female of the species s sick
er than the male Huntington Ad-
If the NIpyicans can capture and
than half OF the army down there
must be modified and operating
with the bandits.-Farmont West
The fellow who torgets to shave
at his usual time is certainly re.
minded OF it by the not weather. II
hubby could as easily remember
those things WHEY told INN to get
tranquility would be iurthered ID
the househoid.-Cl Harrisburg Tcle.
gram.
II paraErapher eyer really
should send truly great paragraph
bounding and busting, ripping and
Teeling, scudding and skedaddIine
galloplng and galumphiag. roaring
and rlcocheting down the revcrber-
atlng corridors OF time, We suppose
the sporting editor would poke his
head in at the door of his elegantly
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07

London women are smoking pipes
and the female of the species S sick
er than the male Huntington Ad-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07
Dy Frank DliShton

Cpyis by the Frank A. Nnney Co. Published by agreement with
the Literary Digest Newspaper Syndicate)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07

State sovereignty is a good thing
so long as the state is really the
Observation-Disclosures Mail.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-03-04
Potato Industry
for the County
Meeting in Colville to Plan
Basis of Potato Grow
ing Business

March 18th is to be dedicated to
the lowly potato.
On that date all communities in
terested in the growing of potatoes,
particularly seed potatoes, will be
requested to send delegates to a
meeting in Colville, to assist in an
swering the following questions:
"What are we going to do with our
potato industry" A cooperative
growing and marketing association is
proposed as one answer to this
question.
This meeting is being called at the
instance of the extension service Of
the state college, and the sessions
will be held at p. m. Friday, March
II, with an evening session and ban
quet, beginning at $3.50 p. m.
The business men of the entire
county have indicated a desire to
assist the farmers in putting this
worthy enterprise on its feet. The
Colville Chamber of Commerce is CO.
operating in making the meeting a
success. The Chewelah Chamber of
Commerce will be invited to send
representatives
The college will be represented by
DR.. S. B. Nelson, director of extern
sion; Prof. o. M. Morris, head of de-
partment of horticulture; and DR.. F.
D. Heald, head of department of
plant pathology. Prof. Morris will
discuss the cultural problems con-
nected with the production of good
seed potato, and DR.. Heald will dis
cuss potato diseases.
The potato growers will be repre-
sented by A. E. Skidmore of Col
vile, county potato project leader,
who will WELD the gavel. All inter-
ested potato growers are urged to
attend this meeting, whether elected
delegates or not.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-03-04

Ferry, Franklin, Pend Oreille, Spo-
kane, Stevens, Walla Walla, Whitman
and Okanogan. A total of 3755 far
mers cooperated with Leo K. Couch
of the U. S. biological survey, the To-
cal county agent and the extension
service in the work.
Poisoned oats were distributed to
the amount of 84,871 quarts and the
total amount expended by all parties
was $46,900.
The biological bureau placed man
in the badly infested counties of Ste
vens, Spokane and Whitman for a
period of twelve weeks, who cooperat-
ed with the farmers and county agents
in mixing the poison. The work was
conducted in various ways. Stevens
county used a revolving fund, and
Spokane county worked through the
Farm Bureau. The banks of Whit
man financed the work. In Pend
Oreille county the work was accom-
plished under the old pest law, while
in Ferry it was conducted in connec-
ton with the Forest service. Walla
Walla and Okanogan counties had re-
volving funds.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-03-04
Former COlville Man
Killed Near Orient

Charles H. Pierce, former busi-
ness man in Colville, was killed near
Orient Wednesday morning by load
of ties overturning and crushing
him. The body was taken to Mar
Gus. Mr.. Pierce was a native of
Iowa, and had been a resident of
Stevens county for more than 10
years. He was in the real estate
business in Colville, and later in
mercantile business with James ].
English. For a number of years he
has been interested in mining, and
had several promising properties in
the Orient district to which he gave
much of his time. He was a men,
ber of the Christian church in Col
vile and active in it's work. He was
a member of the Colville lodge of
Knights of Pythias.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-03-04
Near East Relief
Organized Sunday

Members of several churches OF
Colville held a meeting Sunday af-
ternoon in the auditorium of the M.
E. church and organized for a cam
paign for funds for the Near East
Relief. Rev. Guy Denney, county
chairman for the past two years,
presided at the meeting. Quinn w.
McCord was elected chairman for
the current year, Miss Maude
Schwerdfield as secretary, and George
w. Seal as treasurer.
The following local committee was
organized: Quinn w. McCord, chair
man; Mrs. Lula Pond, Mrs. o. Will
son, Free Methodist church; Ralph
Willett, A. Sinclair, Methodist church;
w. L. Sax, Christian Science church; /;
]. r. Montanye, Adventist church;
w. c. Keller, Mrs. ]. M. Huggins,
Congregational church; B. l.. Hockett,
Frank Hardesty, Christian church;
FIR. E. Boil, F. B. Goetter, John Raf-
tbs, Catholic church; Mrs. Osee W..
Noble, Mrs. Lester Cohrs, Episcopal
church; ]. C. Harrigan, F. Leo.
Grinstead, G. L. Putnam, citizens.
Mr.. Sturges of Spokane told the
conditions existing in the Far East
ern. countries and the work of the
commission in charge. Mr.. Sturges
will request the Spokane office to
furnish the Colville papers with short
articles telling of the countries and
the people upon which this money
will be expended.
Stevens county will be divided into
two halves this year as it was
thought the funds could be raised
more quickly and more effectively
this way. Colville will be the head
quarters for the north half and Che
welah will conduct the activities of
the south half. Mr.. Sturges spent
Monday in Colville assisting members
of the Colville committee. He left
Tuesday morning for Chewelah to
organize the campaign there.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-03-04
March is the Time
for Valuing Property

Field assessors under Assessor
Chester R. Wiley have commenced
work over the county, listing per-
sonal property. Following is the list
of deputies: Thos. E. Sherlock,
Leadpoint; Fred S. Phillips, R. Guy
Wiley, Chris Knutson, Northport; H.
B. Williams, J. S. Lane, Boyds; Chas.
S. Cox, Bossburg; VIM. Miller, J. R.
Hunter, E. B. Deshler, Guy Mont
gomery, John Nixon, J. R. Montanye,
Ed. Anderson, Colville; Ben F. DON
ley, Marcus; Archer R. Squire, Ket-
tie Falls; Chas. H. Keller, Meyers
Falls; VIM. F. Noah, Orin; J. L.
Richardson, Rice; Ray Dolliver, H. E.
Poulinier, L. M. Davis, Chewelah;
Archie McCaul, Addy; E. w. Glass
cock, Daisy; R. F. Dashiell, Cedonia;
Chas. Bettfreund, Valley; F. B. Nit
chell, Loon Lake; Frank Magers,
Springdale; w. E. Buhsnell, Deer
Park; Charles House, Fruitland; c.
E. Martzall, Springdale; M. S. Little,
Fruitland; A. L. Gillette, Middleport.
Some of the valuations fixed by the
assessor are given as guide to dep
uties, as follows: White pine mill
run $25, mill run yellow pine $14,
tamarack and fir lumber 81, white
pine logs SIS, yellow pine logs So,
fir and tamarack logs $4, poles 40c
to $3.50, shingles $2.10, lath $4 to
So, horses $40 to 500, stations $3.50
to $500, mules 256 higher than
horses, cattle $40 to $50, sheep SO,
bucks $40, hogs at market price,
baled timothy $f3, baled alfalfa SIS,
grain hay $13. oats $25, wheat 80c
bushel.
Deputies are instructed to secure
the valuations, and the tax will be
levied on 500 of the valuation, with
$500 exemption where applicable to
heads of families.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-03-04
Plan to be Ready
for the Ground Squirrel

Ground squirrels will soon be COM
ing out of their winter abode and
plans are being made for another in
tensive campaign against this little
rodent. During the past year the
county spent $500 and used 10,451
quarts of poisoned grain to combat
this enemy of the grain farmer.
In the campaign conducted last
years according to report just re-
ceived from the extension service of
the state college, 615 farmers in this
county helped put over the work and
placed poisoned oats on 32,183 acres.
The work was conducted in the
counties Of Benton, Douglas, Kittitas,
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-03-04
Auto Stage Line
or the Railroad
COlville Meeting to Discuss
Preferences in Method
of Travel

August Alstrom, travelling passen-
gen agent for the Great Northern
railway, was in Colville Wednesday
in the interest of the train service
on the line between Marcus and Spo-
kane. He expected to take the mat
ter up with the Chamber of Com
merce Wednesday night at mass
meeting at the court house to decide
whether that body would indorse a
petition to the public service COM
mission recommending that stage
lines and trucks hauling passengers
and freight along this line be not
allowed license for such routes.
There was not a sufficient atten-
dance at the meeting to warrant
going into the matter, and the
Chamber of Commerce has set next
Wednesday evening at the court
house as time and place for the hear
ing.
Campbell & Parsons have applied
to the public service commission for
permit to operate passenger bus
line between Colville and Deer Park.
Mr.. Sears has applied for permit to
operate a freight truck line between
Chewelah and Spokane.
Some months ago the public SER
vice commission refused jitney per-
mits and stated that should permit
be granted to auto stages, permit
might also be granted the railroad
to curtail service.
The argument advanced in favor
of auto bus lines is that they would
give greater service, and faster, and
that passengers and freight are pick
ed up at the originating point in
stead of at depots. The arguments
presented against granting auto per-
mits include the likelihood that the
Great Northern would reduce its
passenger service to one train a day
each way. Another argument is
that auto lines wear out the high
ways which are built and maintain
ed at the expense of the taxpayers
while the railroad uses it's own
equipment and in addition pays taxes
on the equipment.
Auto stage lines in the end are
very much more expensive to tax
payers than railroads, for there is
little revenue from taxation and
much expense for upkeep of high
ways for the benefit of the auto
business. The recent cry for economy
and lower taxes is an element in the
protest against licensing the auto
bus.
The meeting in Colville next We'd
nesday will discuss all phases of the
question. The attitude of the towns
along the line of the road will have
considerable to do with the decision
of the public service commission.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
FOR SALE PY THE COMMONWEALTH
or MASS krHf'gETTg

FOR SALE PY TIE COMMOsNW EALTH
OF NAeskCHt sETTe
Under authority - chapter - ~ fhe
Resolves ~ 1921 authorizing fhe sai- and
conveyance ~ fcnikess Island and ~
buildings thereon Resolved Thaf the
comniissonsr ~ public health and the
supervisor - admirisfrafion sctinG Joint
D. sr. hereby authorized 70 ieii ana ron
fey With the approval - the governor sni
council reniksse island and me build
mae thereon. rrnikcse Island. i0cAfsd in
Bu1fsrfs DAv ~ miles from New BED
ford me lsst tract - land unoccuried.
lara" enough for hotel site. vacation.
hshins. runntng or Yschrng club Tur-
poses consists of IN acrrs ~ rnirh
were formerly used as lsps- colony and
50 were undeg cultivation. The admins
tfstion building - % su~rr construction
snd contain, living room With fireplace.
dining room. study. bod room and ban
room. Kitchen and helps dining room upon
hfN focr Second f1or -four masters
chambers hs'h snd nreris~s Eirhi srf i'
rooms md two baths formerly Used as scrV-
-n's' quarters C1mnisfe electric lighting
system. pumping equipment 'or hoihisaii
ana spring water and refrirsTafirE
pisnt adjoining building An onics and
laboratory building contains four rooms
steam heating plant. together ~ifh i4un
dft and storage roors ln basement Farm
genera equipment included strong pile
wharf Tine sardv beach The buildings
snd machinery have been under comp
tent csrefake- since ne Island 80. absn
doned. The state reserves fhe righf 20 70
fecf any or sii bids which must he -.
coivef rs Nom AuruS ir. 1872
pepa = rnen' - Pub'c Health EUGENE p
KELLEY. " n Commissonef. or fgpef-
VISOR Of Adrlnisfration. THOMAS "
WHITE
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

rEAnN LINOTYPE highest paid trade
faf evening. 800. Including printing
1900. infer'iraflon c0urfed Empire school
fIl T. Iffh
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
REAriEsrATE-sALE OR RrNr
Maine

DESIRABLE FARM. '' acres. voodiani
brook s-r0on housf. hHrsr. cow. fff.
chickens s. 600 fswfhwafe. NnrwaIn.
Conn T. u so g..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
ve.tehe..er

rtlf. .TrFif. si1 rco- hovse. co-'fo-tahi
| fu--ishsi lease six months o- longer
poIis fetf.l
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
BREWSTER

COUNTRY HOME ASD STOCK Farm
SEPARATE OR TOGETHER.
.sLAE PpFWeTFp PTT~AN co =. !
.. NILES FROM NEW YORK
- Harem division $e~ YORK Cen'ral
tsrs noss@ ~ rooms baths. "a Scres
4, trees ij5o ooo adjoining stock fsrm
tc-ss modern STOCK harm. house
Us srf bath. house rooms an0 BAN
4 - hzfn. Farage brook. Ice pond. t51 w"
- rem rnay renal non mortgege Per
70 AREN'T send fnr photographic
" WELLS BREW srER y. r.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
~ NEW-YORK STATEN,z,lMs N,,ls
easesEElHA ~ SALE ORIENT ae-f -
wAHOPAC FALLS

NTARLT .n0 acres niE Nil1 trout nroos
heavily wooded. spruce, oSk az roa 3 =
Z 00N fec elevation. secluoeo' plotnfes9-'
~ nm sale only. terms, nsN AnopA
Taks cheap ~-ii1 farm. hvldinFs' mile on
sfsfs road 81 $50. several VIA. reno,
80, he shanaonsd farms. suitable week
,rds ,smrs. fhrce acres sever miles Isr-
rnsi shack - apple trees snrinr ,s'N
putnam county specials. Alexander ] a.,
Is4 Nanderbilf 1896 sundays feeNsNh'
"a cN~ee reeI1enfs
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
NrM I~rseY
srnrRRAN srInIo mnMr

II BI HBFN III DO HOMI = EacfIfr,
co7N.ar'iffc place. especially built Tor
round I-InE iess than 8 wears old
onh 81 oo0 cash needed balance Of s.. .6af
On -eas' fcrfrs almost Ike rent huyf %
81 ooo nov on mortgage can remain. hs.
iarSe rooms. 'iied bah light Steam hsaf
rarqusf floors running water ef.ctrie
lighf. every convenience beautifully ait.
ustcd on plot infx2n0 o Nn. garden
shfuhs znA flowers in nro'uficn close fr
pretty lakes stocked With 0sh select. con
genial 'nr gnborhood good markets rhool
and churches near by This is q chsncs
~ lifetime fo obtain q hnr1~ 80 f-sc'iou
- reel worth could NO. h- duplicated ~
less than fltfoo Ideal cormutafi0n ~
New YORK rlf, to0 y. CITY bushes,
inen and professional men committing from
this section nos. minutes essy vais
from house 90 p r. Express station I'm.
mediate g % poN - cry Hau station
Sow York CITY
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
PFFkSKILL

ALBANY rost Road. room shack. h-if
acre. ttno niE village. modern hous". z
acres tea room. inn gas. auto estate soils
several others. acres. state Road. sfuCco.
seven room house garage shade. s. nm
Lake view 4N acres shack 81 Boo Pees--
Kill specials farms estates oounfr, homes
'ats river fronts camp sites 75 wears -
pe~.enre every local realty bargain Aler
arder j Eas ied Vanderbilt 1926 Sundays
as FeekFk'u once and residence s07 South