davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-02

pany and takes Its stand among those
models that have made a compromise
between one extreme and the other.
There are wonderful CoIors this
season and women have grown cOur-
ageOus in using them. When Consid-
cring dinner and evening frocks they
may allow themselves to be daring,
but for the street they refuse the
reckless and have approved beige, tan,
wood and other browns, green and
dark blue. Gnyer Colors and many of
them make afternoon and dinner
trocks and they are elaborated with
cmbroidcries and contrasting colors
In fabric combinations. When black is
used II is worn over Il color or bright
encd with vivid rulors in embroidery
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-02
ALLURING DINNER W
HAPPY MEDIUMS IN HATS


The chic small hat arrives early
and has many devotees - midsum-
mer brings hats with generous brims
that compel our alteration. but be-
tween them stand hats that strike a
happy medium. They go hand in hand
with summer the length Of its journey,
and mirrors reflect them more often
than falls to the lot Of these small or
large rivals; for they are the becom-
ing and useful trimmed hats that are
designed to fit In with many back
grounds.
-Four hats of the character, as shown
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-02

or banded with a gay color. Light col
ors for evening often make use of
crystal beads and the deeper tones
choose beads In shades OF their own
color, sometimes combining them with
crystals.
The gown pictured is developed In
amber-colored crepe de chine and has
sleeves and drop skirt of a lighter
tone In georgette. The beads begin
with this light tone and shade u rust
color. Deep cuffs Of the crepe de chine
take up the unused width in the
sleeves and the glrdle Is made OF the
crepe de chine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-02
Dairy Show Attracts Large Crowd.

Coldwater,-The second annual live
stock and dairy show was held in Cold
water, the public park being used as a
meeting place for the large crowd
which assembled. Dairy cattle led all
other exhibits, and the large number
of splendid mich cows entered at the
show served to uphold C~oldwater's
claims Of being a dairy center. Sam
pies of cream were tested free by an
expert, this proving a popular feature
OF the occasion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-02
TO Have Moving Pictures o, cOIumbv.

Columbus.-Columbu is to have a
real moving picture OF this city, in the
form Of a two-act comedy drama. The
picture Is entitled "A Pleasant Sur
prise" and will be supported by O
large cast Of local talent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-02
jackson To Vote On Bonds.

Jackson.-On June 8 Jackson will
vote on issue of $780, 900 Of bonds for
civic improvements. or this total
1t is proposed to spend 100000 on an
auditorium with a seating capacity of
not less than 5000.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-02
Following His Lead.

"HallO, Harris, back from PARISH
"Yes-that Is to say, back from
Paree."
"Ah! And how Is Mrs. Haree?"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-02

The Gypsy Smith meeting which
began here May 3, for an engagement
Of three weeks. has drawn such large
congregations and become of such
general interest, that an extension
has been made, and the patrons have
flocked to the tent in Pointdexter
Park which holds 5000 people and
often standing room " could not
be had.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-02

portion Of the brim. This hat has the
lines that matronly wearers like.
The tlower-trimmed hat with round
crown that bells and fiat brlm Is a
great favorlte in many bralds. 1t Is
shown with a sash of p~lcot-edged rib
bon that is arranged In foIr loops, the
two longer ones slipping through a
slash In the brlm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-02

The race for II circuit judges and
II chancellors is reported by visitors
from every district in the state, who
have recently been to Jackson, to be
growing in interest. New entries are
being made almost daily for Judge
and chancellor, and rumors Of other
candidates multiply hourly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-02

Two-thirds Of the bread cast upon
the waters isn't returnable.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-02

South Mississippi papers indicate
the possibility or even the strong
probability OF four candidates for
governor from south central Missis-
sippi.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-02

The world Is a hard place for the
forgotten.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-02

1t is understood that the statute
Of Jefferson Davis will soon be re-
moved from its position on the Con-
federate monument in the Confeder-
ate Park, which is the south end OF
the Old Capitol grounds, and placed
In the rotunda Of the Old Capitol.
vandals had been breaking the fling
ers off the hands Of the statute, and
the legislature made an appropriation
OF $4,000 to pay for the removal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-02

Farmers of Tate County who sowed
oats last winter and early this spring
find that their crop is very good and
the weld will be above the average.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-02

Word has been received at Halle
hurst of a cavein at the gravel pits
which resulted in the death Of four
negroes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-02

ooffpoh N SnrInS NTSpul UNION
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-02

B. " Porter, late president OF the
ouitmau County Bank and prominent
merchant died suddenly at his home
at Lambert.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-02

Grateful Bettor.
1t was her first visit to the race
On being introduced to a famol
jockey, she said: II think 1t vas ju
too sweet Of you to win that thrt
dollars for me-"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-02

Attended by more than 5000 per-
sons every night for the two weeks
and both Sundays by more than T..
600, the Gypsy Smith, Jr., revival at
Jackson has been pronounced the
most successful series of religious
services eve held there.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
POLICE VERY GENTLE
WITH SALVATION ARMY
Open Lane Through CroUd at
Gaiety Theoter Meeting.

When the Salvation Army invaded the
restricted theater district again last
night to conduct an outdoor service on
the steps of the Gaiety Theater the po-
lice attitude was In marked contrast to
that of two weeks ago, when Capt. Rheba
Crawford was arrested after she had
made speech at the same place.
The Gaiety is in Forty-sixth street,
west of Broadway. and soon after the
meeting was opened by Capt. Jones at
0 80 o'clock a large crowd gathered. 1t
grew until the sidewalks and the street
were packed. Quite evidently the police
did not know what to do about II. Pa
trolman Maher, on post there, telephoned
to the West Forty-seventh street station
house and advised the officer in charge
trians and vehicles unable to make their
way through the block. Instead of or
dering that the meeting be broken up the
officer in charge telephoned to Headquar-
ters and asked the advice OF Inspector
Cray.
Inspector Cray hurried up to the place
and directed six policemen In opening a
passageway for vehicles. But he was
careful not to disturb those who were
conducting the meeting. When the lane
had been opened the Inspector politely
requested the army officers to refrain
from band music. They were permitted
to preach and sing.
Capt. Crawford was not there. It was
said that she Is Ill at the Salvation Army
Retreat.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
DIR. SLATTERY SAYS
GOOD-BY BY PROXY
Cold and Loss Of Voice Prevent
Grace Church Pastors
Farewell Sermon.

Because of cold. resulting in the
temporary loss of his voice, the Rev.
DR.. Charles Lewis Slattery was unable
to preach his farewell sermon in Grace
Church yesterday preparatory to TAX
ing up his residence in Boston as the
Bishop Coadjutor of Massachusetts.
At the rectory it was said his indis-
position would not interfere with his
conservation as a bishop. The cere-
monies are to take place tomorrow in
Trinity Church, Copley Square, Boston.
The Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith Of
Washington, d. c.. preached in DR.. Slat-
tery's place. He brought to the congre-
cation, which filed the church to the
doors, a message of farewell from the
departing rector.
Were it not for my deep friendship
for DIR. Slattery." said DR.. Smith, Il
should hesitate to step into this pulpit
to-day. You have all come here expect
ing to hear from your rector's lips
message of farewell and you are bear
ing in your hearts to him a message of
your own. The parting of a pastor and
his flock is an intimate occasion. FAM
lily affair. into which an outsider, as L
am. mu. hesitate to come.
IF DIR. Slattery were here he would
tell you of his appreciation for the way
you bAve helped him, of his gratitude
for / your loyal and unswerving devo-
tioT
Dr. Smith praised DR.. Slattery for his
twelve years. rectorship In Grace Church,
describing him as true pastor. real
shepherd OF his flock.
The vestry of Grace Church will
march in the procession tomorrow and
the senior warden will read one of the
testimonials. The conservation cere-
y,,noiaa will ba cnpdy,ctad hv Dr WILL
lam Lawrence, Bishop of Massachusetts.
assisted by Bishop Samuel Babcock,
Bishop Suffragan of that diocese, and
Bishop Beverly cambridge Tucker of
the diocese Of southern Virginia, acting
as coconsecrators. According to the ar
rangements made by the Most Rev.
Daniel Sylvester Tuttle of st. Louis, the
Primus of the Episcopal Church in
America, Bishop Edwin S. Lines Of
Newark and Bishop w. T. Manning Of
New York will act as presenters.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
FREAR PRODS MELLON
AGAIN ON SURPRISES
Says He Is Trying to Prevent
Secretary From Erring.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.--Representative
Frear. Republican member OF the Ways
and Means Committee, made public to-
night another letter to Secretary Mellon
reiterating that the Treasury should in
woke n section of the revenue act de-
signed to reach large surpluses ac-
cumulated by corporations to prevent
payment Of individual surtaxcs
Mr.. r'rear wrote that in previous let
ters he had told the secretary he was
expected by Congress to enforce the
penalty "and save the impending loss to
the Treasury OF several hundred million
dollars"
Referring to Mr.. Melons answer that
the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
''is the official authorized by law to act.
and in effect that the stock dividend de-
cision OF the Supreme Court rendered
the revenue act section void as to
penalties. Mr.. Frear declared the de-
cision had no more relation to the 1921
Jaw than an edict OF Mohammed. lie
added that he had consistently tried TO
prevent tho Secretary from falling into
serious error.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
To-day's Radio Program

WIZ Newark (Westiurbousrl

500 p. M.-Business and Industrial Condi-
tions in the United States as Observed by
the National Industrial Conference Board
700 L. M.-"Radio Boys" by Gerald Breck-
enridge.
$3.50 p. M.--"Patients' Part In Promoting
Better Dentistry" by Myer M. Comenetz.
u. ID. s.
$40 p. M.--"savings." by Edith Mcclure
Patterson.
s:45 p. M.-Chamber music recital by the
Metro String Quartet. with talk on I'm
struments" by John A. Loesche.
o 80 p. M-"The Three Great National
Parks by Robert G. weygh, lecturer OF
the Union Pacific system.
o:45 p. M.-Recital by Donald Fiser.
1855 TO 1000 =. M.-Arlington time signals
weather forecast.
1920 p. M.-'Individual Commodities" by
the Alexander Hamilton Institute.
WGY Schenectady General Electric Com
pany), 400 Meters.
6 :O0 p. M.-Produce market and stock mar
ket reports and quotations: news bulletins.
7:45 p. M.-Musical pregnant FL Kay's Or
chestra; contralto. Elizabeth Carrigan
cornet. B. Pierce; soprano. Sadye Bilonoc
trombone, G. Gould; banjo and mandolin.
Stephen st. John.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
MOTOR TRUCK KILLS
NEW ROCHELLE CHILD
Mother and Daughter Die in
Trenton Accident.

Anna Flrrantello, 6, Of New Rochelle.
was killed in front OF her home on
when she was struck by motor truck
when she was struck by motor truck
driven by Frank Penuto. also of New
Rochelle. Penuto was paroled pending
an inquest.
Thomas Buchanan. a chauffeur, of
633 West 125th street, falling 10 notice
the elevator was not in place. drove a
truck into the elevator shaft OF the
Fort Lee Garage. 81 ST. Clair place, and
fell fourteen feet. He was taken to
Knickerbocker Hospital, where physi-
clans said his condition was serious.
An automobile. which the police said
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

Associated Dress Industries OF America.
THE sudden broadening of demand" he
said, found retailers short of desirable
caution in their buying operations. A
number of out of town buyers have been
in the market and a good volume of
orders for dresses which were sampled
early In the season has been received
through the mails. The continued popu-
larity of the three piece dress has kept
many houses busy on this type"
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

sted yarn consumers are beginning to
show a better disposition to contract for
goods 60 provide for requirements over
a longer period of time. Selling agents
expect advances to be made in the near
future and invariably consult their
spinners before accepting substantial
orders at current price levels. Yarns
OF u. " and u blood grades are In
particularly good demand. with the ten
dency to advance more noticeable than
in the other grades. A more active call
for yarns for the dress goods trade is
noted
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
FINANCIAL NOTES.

W. Z. Hutton G. Co. ara distributing a
special letter on earnings OF the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company and the outlook
for the companys common stock.
Thomas Gibson, 80 Park place is dis
trfbuting sixteen page pamphlet which
includes tables on freight car loadings. pig
iron production. indicated crops for 1922 and
average prices OF railroad and industrial
stocks over a period OF years.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
SILK Underwear Trade.

Buyers are showing more interest In
the better grades of glove silk under
wear and the slow but steady improve
ment in sales in the last month has
bolstered sentiment A number OF
buyers have entered the market to place
orders for their holiday requirements,
but current orders continue largely for
immediate needs. Manufacturers be-
lieve that business will broaden steadily
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

The clock trade is working itself into
an uncomfortable position as result
OF the lack of foresight early In the year
on the part OF both manufacturers and
retailers. Manufacturers. as a conse-
quence. are straining every effort to fill
the large volume OF belated retail or
ders which are only being received now.
While factories are working at capacity,
manufacturers are many weeks behind
in filling orders.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Greater Volume Of Business
Placed by Retailers With
Dress Manufacturers.

A noticeable increase IN the volume
OF business placed by retailers with
dress manufacturers has arrived with
the cooler weather. The biggest demand
seems to be for dresses or the medium
and better grades, according to David
N. Mosessohn. executive director of the
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

from now on. reflecting the gradual
breaking away OF buyers from the hand
20 mouth merchandising policy. Buyers
are taking a keener interest in spring
goods.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

A THENS. Oct. 20 (Associated
~ Press).-After listening to-
day to a public Grafton by
a prominent Venizelist. who ac-
claimed the achievements of the
revolution and condemned the for
mer regime. a great audience de-
manded the death of the statesmen
now under arrest. Later they began
rioting and destroyed all the por-
traits Of Constantine.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
RESIDENCE

u. ID. I. Marcelius. Ny.
10 Lansing av., Troy.
l1+il Dean st.. Brooklyn.
40 +. JSth ST., ~. Y. G.
Rotterdam junction. NY.
I243 18th ST.. Brooklyn.
80 River ST.. Troy, y. Y.
70 ST. Johns pl.. R'klyn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

Thinking of buying automobile? Or selling
or exchanging your old one? You get quick
action in The Automobile Exchange-Want Ad.
Section of THE NEW YORK HERALD. Tcle-
phone advertisements to Worth 10000
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Yarn Trend Upward.

With strong indications that prices
soon will be higher In sympathy with
the advancing raw wool market. wor-
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

RESIDENCE
PLACE or BUSINESS

RESIDENCE. PLACE OF BUSINESS.
$50 James st., Syracuse. Capitol, Albany
I42 Delaware av., Buff Marine Trust Building,
falo. Buffalo.
s37 Beck st.. Bronx. $50 Broadway. N. Y. G.
go Cayuga st., Seneca 154 State ST., Albany,
Falls.
o Prospect St, Malone. People Trust Co.. Malone.
70 Maple st. HUDSON lol Main st., Hudson
es5 Harvard ST.. Roch- Capitol. Albany.
55I 1st ST.. Brooklyn. 1s4s 11th av., Brooklyn.
AZ K. 9th ST., N. Y. c. 81 Chambers st. NYC
4oS w. 15Oth St., MY. &C. oil Chambers St, N.YC,
81 w. Goth St. N Y. c. 81 Chambers ST.. N.Y,C.
135 Hamilton pi.. NY c. 154 Nassau st., N. Y. c.
1142 Madison av.,N.Y C. l642 Madison av.. NY, c..
121 Madison av, N.Y.C.I 80 Franklin ST.. N Y. c.
314 K. 4th St, N. Y. c. 81 Franklin ST.. n. Y. c..
12o Townsend av.. Sta Beach St. stapleton.
313 Broome ST.. N Y. G. 81 whitehall ST., N Y,C.
40 E. 9Th St.. N. Y. C.l51 Chambers ST., N. YC.
S12 w. 5lst st., N. Y. c. % w. 45th ST.. N. Y. G..
432 K. 5lst ST.. N. Y. l21 Spruce ST., N. Y. c.
$50 E. 67th ST.. N. Y. G. 2e1 broadway, N. Y. C.
203 w. 1o3d ST., NJ Y. c. l2o broadway. N: Y. G..
1892 University av., l216 9th av.. N. Y. G.
575 Riverside Dr. NY c. 2s3 Broadway. ~ Y. c.
212 Lafontaine v..l2oo4 Lexington av.. N
300 Madison St, N. Y. c. II f. 4ond ST.. N. Y. C.
34s W. 4sth ST.. n. Y.C 10 Exchange pl, N.Y.C.
SOB p. 4th ST.. N. Y. C.l29 w. goth St, N. Y. c..
166 W. s7th ST.. ". Y. c. l6O Wall ST.. NJ Y. c.
400 f. 10th ST.. N. Y. c. % Lorimer St. Brooklyn.
80 Il. 93rd ST., NJ Y. C. l20 Exchange pl.. N. Y.C.
2t6 L. Goth st. N. Y. { II Park pl., N Y. G.
81 E. 121st ST.. N. Y. c. ~ William ST.. N Y. C..
90 Pinehurst av.. N.Y.C. 10 Cedar ST., N. Y. C.
a3 7th ST.. N. z. @. POI Broadway, N. 7. C..
I Franklin St, N. Y. C. Franklin St. N Y. G.
202 Elizabeth St. N.Y.C 2n2 Elizabeth ST.. N.YC.
317 W. 18th ST., N. Y.C. AZ Broadway, N. Y. G..
4S4 Grand ST.. N. Y. c. 10 Il. 21st ST., N. Y. c..
450 w. 5sth ST., N. Y. G. li50 W. 5sth St, N Y.C.
26S 7th ST., N Y. G. 81 Chambers ST.. N.Y.C.
li6 w. STth St. N. Y. O. i15 Broadway. N. Y. G.
so st. Marks pl., NY Cl5 Beekmhn ct, ~. y. G..
343 w. S7th ST.. ". Y.C 500 sth av.. N Y. q.
liz Washington pl. N. ii5 Broadway. n. Y. G.
$50 w 18th St. N.Y,C 80 Broadway. n. Y. c.
224 j.. 21st ST.. N. Y. c. l2o4 e. 2fst st.. n. Y. G.
557 w. 124th ST., N. Y,C 40 Broadway, N Y. 9.
J22 u. 18th ct, N. Y. C.l422 T. 18th st., n. Y. G.
"a +. 9th ST.. N. Y. C.l220 Broadway, y. Y. G.
349 e. 18th st., N. Y. G. 23rd st. and Lexington
av., N. Y. @.
100 W. 1fsth St. N.Yc. 50 Liberty St. N. Y. G.
12o T.. 10th St. N. Y. c. 300 broadway, N. Y. @.
105 w. t30th ST., NY, 105 w. 1J0th ct. MY c.
f24 F. 12Sth St. N. ia Broadway, N. Y. G.
EGO Convent av., N. Y. G. go Broadway, N. Y. G.
4eS w. 15ath ST., N.Y.C. 10 william St. N Y. G.
1921 w. roth ST., N.Y.C. l110 W. And ST.. N.Y,C
66th st. and Ave. A.. N.
l342 II 6lth st, ". ". c. y. 9.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

TRENTON, \. j.. Oct. ga public
service electric train. carrying crushed
stone. struck a motorcycle and side car
this afternoon near Mercerville, killing
Mrs Mabel Wonderlin, Al. and her
daughter. Lennie, IS. Charles Wonder
lin. 40. husband OF the woman killed.
suffered a broken leg, burns and
bruises. He was brought to st. Francis
Hospital. Then Wonderlin home In a.
80 Bank street, Morrisville. Pa. across
the Delaware River from here.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

was driven by Mark Masia Of ss East
Broadway. crashed into a crowd of chill.
dren playing on the sidewalk at Hester
and Forsythe streets and injured Alex.
ander Pollack, 8; Jacob Romavon. a.,
and Jack Levinson. 7. all OF whom live
near that corner. They were taken 10
Governeur Hospital and Masia was
served with a summons for reckless
driving.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

$50 James ST., Syracuse,
'142 Delaware av., Buff
falo.
S37 Beck st., Bronx.
60 Cayuga st., Seneca
Falls.
. Prospect St, Malone.
.26 Maple ST.. Hudson
Falls.
9S5 Harvard ST.. Roch-
ester.
551 1st st.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
OFFICE TO BE
FILLED.

FILLED.
Governor ........
Lieut.. -Governor. +.
Secretary OF State
Comptroller ......
Treasurer .......
Attorney General /.
State Engineer
and Surveyor.
U. s. Senator.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

NAME OF CANDI-
DATE.
Jeremiah u. Crowley.
John DeLee. ........
May Phalor. .........
John Donohue. .....
Charles w. Ensign.
". A. Archer. .....-
Simeon Bickweat..
Henry Kuhn. .....
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
RESIDENCE.

400 w. 10th ct. N.Y.C.
10 Z. 127th ST., ~. Z. G.
.f72 w. seth St. ~. Y. G.
629 w. i3Jth st.. N.Y.C.
I4 w. l0sth st.. n. Y. @.
- Sutton pl., n. ". 9
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
ELECTION NOTICES.
PLACE OF BUSINESS

PLACE OF BUSINESS.
$50 w. 133rd St. N.Y.C.
404 Lenox rd., Schenec-
tady.
2307 7th av., N. Y. G.
i5 Sparkhill av.. Albany. A..
lCedarhurst. l.. !.
320 T.. Water st., Ell
mira.
los Wendell av., Sche-
nectady.
7 Z. 18th st.. N. Y. @.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
OFFICE TO BE
FILLED.

-
Governor ........
Lieutenant Gov
crnor .......,f
Secretary of State
Comptroller ..".-
Treasurer ........
Attorney General.
State Engineer
and Surveyor.
United States Sen
atOr ..........'s
Justices of the
Supreme Court:
First judicial DS-
trict ...'.''''''
Justice Of the City
Court ..........
Surrogate ..,....
Judges OF the
Court OF Cen
eral Sessions :.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
BUSINESS ADDRESS.

i4f Broadway, ~. z. q.
203 w. 4oth ST.. N. 7. @.
1T2 w. seth ST.. ~. Y. @.
q Wooster ST., N. Y. O.
l3p w. 47th st.. NJ. Y. G.
1lo Williams ST.. N.Y.C.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
ELECTION NOTICES.
OFFICE TO BE
EILLED.
Governor .......
Lieut.. t.Governon. 4.


Governor ........
Lieut.. Governor.
Secretary OF State
Comptroller .....
Treasurer .......
Attorney General. .
State Engineer
and Surveyor. q.
U. S. Senator. =.
Justices Of the SUI
preme Court:
1st judicial Dis
trict ...........
Justice OF I Il G
City Court.
surrogate .......
Judges OF the
Court of Gener-
al Sessions -.
Representatives In
Congress:
I1th District.
18th District.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

PLACE OF BUSINESS
Capitol. Albany.
Marine Trust Building
Buffalo.
|2S0 Broadway. N. 2. G.
154 State ST., Albany.
People Trust Co., Malone,
l01 Main st., Hudson
Falls.
Capitol, Albany.
164s 11th av., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

OFFICE TO BE
FILLED.
Governor ..-.....
Lieut.. Governor 4.
Secretary OF State
Comptroller .....
Treasurer .......
General .
State Engineer
and Surveyor.
u. 8. Senator.
Justices OF the Su-
preme Court:
LIST judicial Dis
trict. ...........
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
OFFICE TO BE NAME OF CANpT
TVII.T En NATE

wv hos -
Lieut.. Governor .
Secretary of State
Comptroller ..,...
Treasurer .......
Attorney-General
State Engineer
and Surveyor.
u. s. Senator. :. .
Justices of the
Supreme Court:
1st Judicial Dis
trict ..........
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

! Justice of the City
Court ..........
Surrogate .......
Judges of the
Court OF General
Sessions .......
Representatives In
Congress:
t1th District.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

Y. G.
II Union st.. ". Y. c.
l2aG Broadway. ". Y. G.
n W 1eth a.. ~. Y. G.
1896 Broadway. n. v. g.
1910 y. HT'h r.. -. V. q
l72 =. 9nth ST.. y. Y. 9.
'23i y. 18th IT.. y Y.
II y, 18th st.. n. =. e.
lGi ". 9th At. ". v. Q.
l4S Grove st.. n. Y. =.
lio9 +. i26th ST.. y. Y. G.
lT6 w. 12ist ST.. N. Y. G.
II Pinehurst av.. ". Y.C.
1866 Broadway. n. Y. G.
lace Third av,. n. Y. G.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
FARMER-LA BoR PARTY.
NAME OF CANDI-
DATE
RESIDENCE.

EMBLEM-HAND CLASP.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

PLACE or BUSINESS.
$50 w. 123rd ST.. N.Y.C.
304 Lenox rd.. Schenec-
tady.
1907 7th ay.. ~. Y. G.
- Sparkhill av.. Albany.
Cedarhurst, l.. I.
$50 Il. Water St. FL
mira.
los Wendell av., Schenec-
tady.
Z Il. 18th ST.. n. Y. O,