davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
BY MARIAN HALE

The greatest cause OF extravaganza
on the part Of the American wife is
the American husband!'
So says Harry Collins, n of Amer
ica's foremost style authorities, who
costumes Mrs. Warren G.. Harding.
More compliments, fewer bills, he
says.
When a wife appears TO advantage
in a certain gown the husband should
tell her about it.
"As long as a man is more inter
ested in what his wife spends than in
what she gets. the wife will be extrava-
CANT in trying TO find the one gown that
will cause him to say. My dear, you
look charming
And when she does find the gown
he likes. she will love to wear it. She
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
ROADS AND WEATHER
INVITING MOTORISTS

All is set for a beautiful Sunday drive
into any part Of Southern oklahoma.
The weather man has promised fair
weather with a rising temperature
and the road bugs has vcuchad for
the statement that the roads in all di.
rections are in good %cl1diticn, despite
he rains of the rqst week.
The road to Sril.hT Is in fine shape.
but is terribly rough, autOistH report. as
is the DAD into thu oil fields. going
via Lone Grove and Wilson. The
federal al ' iFhway between A'd'ac:'
and f.oge Grove is bad'y In need Of
repairs. because Of tho l"ny delai IN
starting construction again.
The coney prefers to live at eie'
vations above 5000 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
CRUDE PRICE BLAMED FOR
DROP IN STATE REVENUE

OKLAHOMA CITY - States rev.
enue during the fiscal year ended June
80 from sources other than ad valor.
EN- taxes amounted to s6,9o7, SOC. "a, ac.
cording TO an announcement OF Fred
Parkinson, state examiner and inspector
This compared with a total Of SS,64S,'
34s.25 for the preceding year. Mr.. Par
klnson said. The drop last year in the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
Four Killed ut Paris.

PARIS - Four persons were killed
and more than fifty injured Friday
when a passenger train jumped the
track as It was entering the Care du
Nord. and smashed into the stone wall
which lines the approaches to the sta.
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
FEW ALIEN FARMERS
WANDER INTO SOUTH

F~oreign.born farmers are most nu-
merous in the north central states, al
though there are considerable numbers
in the Pacific states, and a relatively
high proportion OF the total number Of
farmers In some OF the eastern states
are ~forelgn-born. There are a very few
foreign.born farmers in the south, eX-
cept in Texas.
The countries showing increases In
foreign born farmers in the United
States between 1910 and 1920 were
Poland, with an increase Of 10.124, or
140.1 per cent; Hungary, with an in
crease OF 1924, or SOL per cent; Italy,
with 7.647, or 70 per cent; Russia, with
6.5e5, or 25.6 per cent; and Holland
with 1874. or 10 per cent, says The
World Almanac in one Of its census
summaries.
The largest relative decreases were
as follows: Ireland sos per cent; Wales
ss.7 per cent; Germany se.6 per cent.
England, 80 per cent, and Scotland,
25.6 per cent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16

price of crude oil was ascribed as the
cause for the decline in revenue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16

The grizzly bear produces young
every two or three years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
INVITE ENVOY FROM
SPAIN TO DAVIS CUP
Ambassador Juan de Riano Nav
Be Present at Final Round
Here Next Week
RECEPTION FOR PLAYERS

Juan de Riano, the Spanish Ambas-
Sador, has been invited to attend the
final round Of the Davis Cup tourna.
ment, which will be played on the courts
of the Germantown Cricket Club on Au-
gust II, IS and 10, according TO an an
nouncement made by the Tennis Com.
mittee of the club yesterday. Dwight
r. Davis. the donor of the historic cup,
who will referee the matches, will pre-.
sent the invitation officially.
The Spanish team will oppose tho
winner of tie Australia France match, ,
which will start on the courts of the
1ongwood Cricket Club, Boston. today,
The Spaniards are expected to land in
New York tomorrow morning. They
are aboard the Mauretania, which sailed
from Liverpool last Saturday. The team
IS composed of Manual Alfonso, his
brother, Jose Alfonso. and Count de
Gomar.
A reception is planned for the for
eigners, who are making their first visit
TO this country. The team will be met
IN New York by Jose Camprubi. of La
prenSa, the Spanish newspaper. and
o'hN4''' va tI'N II4l'N SluttS
Tennis Association. A luncheon is
planned for the players at the Harvard
Club.
1t was first intended to give the Span
iards a banquet upon their arrival in
New York, bat this has been POSTPONED
until after the final round. The play
ers are anxious to get to this city 90
that they can practice on the German
town courts. 1t Is believed that they
Will come direct to this city tomorrow
afternoon.
Series tickets for the Davis Cup fna,
were placed on sale at Heppe's. I'LL
Chestnut street. Yesterday, and alrea Iy
number have been sold. Application.
are being filed in the order Of their re.
ceipt.
Samuel NJ. Peacock, who ha. charg,
Of tho tickets for the national singles
which will be staged at the Germantown
Cricket Club beginning September 8
reports that already 25OO series ticket.
and eighty five boxes have been sold
Series tickets are the only ones bein,
sold in advance. Applications should b,
addressed to Samuel NJ. Peacock, Id
South Fourth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
HOzu Does II Strike YOu?
GOOch's Game
ScOtt'S Return
A Girl Jockey
By
THE OBSERVER

WHEN Barney eooh from the Birmingham Club
youthful pirate Pirate sP'H rsaced catcher "
GOOch only DID, the youngest catcher in the
that coos has has rendered red. rn s tn ts', s., year
is hitting at the prinecy pace of $50 .u, u
?S!' pear Tho only ens. % @ s Looked n % the ss ss @ ssA full He s. @
scissors w,os hold sn,,, no ,. , an, IN n.
handle virtually all the ball In addition we
@ n SU he tese ou, along like gray With psn ss hit
The Pirate masmsn ] has been % games this campaign
Perkins the only backstops who more
ss r5 ST. twenty @ ss o n ia. :.n III .ss. s s :
ability and the spirit of fighter NECESSARY '''
THE appointment Cup
the @ tea" r as y %s " @ 'sass % sssn off s sss sss s % s %
McGraw
ToHN McGRAw Pat
season
that ' h: S
& rsn % rst r sn sv.s to % "1 % nn; e
took his loss and would have nothing Scott Moran
Scott Convinced that he through with baseball
rewarded ' With
and s:; and sSs ,s s % The
their s S 5s 1 s % s s he c sd m .s s e T. ss ,f % ant
THE yesterday put over
hind T1"f vim % T tss sss s Il % Ion" % s " WI" i'% % from % be-
Actress Jockey
willing
apparently powdered
Tennis? nothing rh.
le unadyike.
She B Ros Fanny @ % ss sDs for s:1:. Jockey
and jacket probably for those than for
o
with Ths s 5 Club s sss the Es., .s and :s
in OF
0 a
thGr hands holy horror sacriege
a running n classic
Her professional friends appuded demand
none o her las ever doneb efore.
Suzanne popular favor. They advertising
and not love Of that her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
HAS ENOUGH PLAYERS
All.Star White Team Should Need
No Help In SATURDAYS Clash

Art Summers certainly has enough
players handed over TO him by the vari-
Gus managers for the all-star game to
be played between the white and colored
teams of the Philadelphia Baseball AS
sociation at North Ihillies' Park at
Fourth and Wingohocking streets, at
CAB =. NJ. on Saturday.
Twenty three men have been furn-
ishcd by the various teams. They in
clude: Fl"iSher-SCott, second base ;
sutton, catcher; Walker, shortstop
Grieshabcr, pitcher; Bridesburg
tello, pitcher Flcck, catcher; Rice,
third base; Standardization, short
stop; SiIknctter, outiield; Stonehurst-
Rudolph, outfcld; Sphas - Barol,
third bnse; Vann, pitcher; North Phils
--Robinson, pitcher; Sandrow, second
base Young first base Stcnton--West
outhcld DobsOn Strange, Outteld
Mayer, pitcher Philadelphia Terminal
David, pitcher; South Phillies -
Spalding, outfield; Steen, pitcher
Tesrcau, pitcher. and Lit Brothers
Mcconnell, second base.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
r records to date follow;
TERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGIE
WINNIE LOPEZ TO BOX
Mexican viii Substitute AeaInst
Soldier katarsky

Owing to an injured eye Tommy
Devlin was forced to call of his bout
with Soldier Katarsky at the Logan A
A. tonight and Vincent Lopez. Mexi-
can welterweight. has been substituted
by Adam Ryan.
Katarsky and Lopez will meet In q
scheduled ID eight rounder and It will be
the final of flve-bout program. Bott
men. each former American soldier
are rugged battlers and they are hard
h.tters.
The semi final will be between
Sailor Joe Kelly and Joe Phillips. In
the preims Jack Martin takes on Billy
Burns In q heavyweight hitfest. Jimmy
Bedley clashes with Pat Haley anC
Artie McCann opens the show with Al
Markie,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
TWIST OF THE WRIST
PECULIAR TO GOLFERS
q AID TO BALL PLAYERS
Rabbit Maranrille Shining Example of Value OF
Linksman' s"Snap' and Follor 7hrough-Connie
Mack and Fred Clarke Partial to Coli S,ing

big ball clubs looked
daled golf
dement to the baseball
ability Of hrelings.
Most Of the skppers
ball
feiub to a that doesn't shoot golf
like believe that
That snap with the
helps much
driving a baseball.
Speaking htte the classic examples baseball
'Widfre Babe Ruth Of his
day and had wonderful Schultz big
Fred Clarke former Pittsburgh pilot accompanied the Pirates their
continually of
golf ball players.
golf when
baseball he There
bunk in that It's absolute fact
RABBIT asiduou
continually follow this has hit
doubles The 'Rb
BIT the credit 0
5
hardly henley links when
home and
wherever he
Grimm the comedian of the family,
though
couldn't
follow
promising timber for golf:
THE FIST sacer hddnt much himself
became the
the clubs could
oih him of
and packed them for emergency duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
Lands RIDlCULES RUMOR
Says Report Pirates VIII Win PEN
nant Absurd

Detroit, Aug. 10.-The latest in base-
ball scandal tips was declared "ab-
surd" here by Kenesaw NJ. Lands,
Baseball Commissioner.
II wouldn't talk seriously about It, !"
the commissioner said, when his atten-
tion was called to the rumor from New
York that Pittsburgh was due, through
an alleged agreement, to win fifteen
straight games and the pennant.
II am asked TO comment on scandal
tips In virtually every city visit, "
the commissioner continued, "but this
10 the most ridiculous that has ever
coma to my attention"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
Boots and Saddle
The Alabama Stakes. for three.

The Alabama Stakes. for three year.
olds, to be decided today Mt n mile
and q fourth, at Saratoga, should be
IN easy victory for Startle il that Ken.
tticky filly shows anything of her last
yaar's form, or even Is up TO one Of her
races OF the early spring. She ran
fourth In the Derby and has good per
1ormances since, but her showing in
the Miller Stakes was dull. Emotion.
Prudery and Prelude are other good
oSes In the Alabama.
Horses which seem best are: First
roo, Hughie, Noon Glide, Wilkes
SArrs; second (Stillwater Steeplc-
ehaas). Royal Arch, Wisest Fool, Sea
Lg1pi third lths Burnt Hill High
\ el0At Handicap. United Verde,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10

Wagner will wear the Quaker City
colors OF gold and blue. Darling out
of the opposite corner at the clang OF
the opening gong will be Louis (kid)
Kaplan, no cream puff puncher by any
means. and it won't be any ptnk-tea
exhibition Of assault and battery,
either.
Wagner tries to be Of the scientific
sort OF scrapper, but he forgets all
about his cleverness when he gets
stung. and once Eddie is clipped on
the chin he IS in there slugging almost
from bell TO bell. Kaplsn will get a
the Meriden fans probably will see a
sweet slugfest.
Lots Of Grit
But this dope on the Mer.den muss
with Kaplan Is only Incidental to the
real reason for this yarn about Eddie.
the Kid.
When Boo Boo Hon decided to break
into the fstic spotglare as a manager
Kid Wagner was one Of the first hst-
men he took under his wing. Boo Boo
he had made a mistake that Wagner
wasn't there and did not have the stus
to bring him anywhere thereabouts.
Boo Boo, however, was fair With
Wagner. He got him a match with Ray
O'Malley and, II nothing else, the Kid
showed that he had plenty Of grit,
lots Of willingness and there was no
shirking IN his fstic makeup. Was-
ner was knocked down three or four
times, but he came back so strong and
with such fascination that they were
rematched later, and this time tho Kid
returned the victor.
That was sufficient for the Boo. HI
| figured that he had a prospective top.
tho good Judgment Of Hoff's managerial
ability, has failed to disappoint, I'm
/ proving slowly, but gradually, until
now Eddie Is in line for matches with
such guys as Johnny Kilbane, Johnny
Dundee. Pepper Martin and the res
of the flock Of head liners.
Has tho Confidence
For about a year It has been Wag.
ner's ambition to meet Dundee. i
would appear only natural that a risinl
at the champion OF his division, but mo-
30 with the Kid. II have seen Dunde,
flying around and jumping around IL
the ring time and again says Wag'
ncr. "and ] honestly think ! can cliI
his wings
Wagner Is not only confident that h'
can lick Dundee, He thinks he's better
than that-thinks he can lambast XII
bane and the whole mob Of 1926 pound
ers, one at time. but first he Il
anxious to grab off a 90 with the Scotch
Wop, and then-well, then he will do
eide on other plans.
A Wagner Dundee match yet may b,
clinched in Philadelphia before boIin,
IS brought back indoors. Several effort
have been made by outdoor promoter,
here to consummate such contest, bu
there was always something wronl
from the New York end.
However, 1t is said that Dunde,
finally Is coming around and Wagne
Is expected to get his pot-shot a
Johnny's Jaw before another snow falls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10

AANA
ion OF Boo Boo
IIof, especially at
present, when the
South Philadel-
phian Is starting
to branch out as a
high class hit
smith. SO It was
decided to add the
Eddie part TO
his mon!ker, be-.
cause his ret q !
name Is Isadore.
| At Mer ! d e n,
Conn, ton l & h I.
Philadelphia W IL |
be represented in
a fuss of fsticufs,
and Eddie Kid }
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
ChLcado TO haYe Raclnu

Chicago. Aug, lo.--Joseph 4, Murphy. OF
horse racing. announced that tho twelve day
running race meet Will be he'd al the old
Hawthorne track here from September 80
10 October 10. Rehabilitation Of tho track.
unused for nearly score OF years, VIII ba
folIowed by formal transfer to the Illinois
InckeY club. September !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
Local Ball PLAYERS Golfers

SHOCGH
midst the is.
ether
high be caddy,
Dykes hits lot of long cracks for which
through $
Pep Young also enthusiastic
Isl Perkins who
gof of
Athletic
his
u his hook
terrific addicted
poneus Babe mun nasher Of the little pill
ball and has often made
Lanky Rixey
q no gam
DROBABLY tho player goe-, Bender
has the cersatkty a thing
ueH knon~
pitching dom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
MISS BATSON MAY RACE

American Captain Likely to Com
pete In international Games
Paris, Aug. 10.-Flora Batson. cap
tain Of the American girl athletes, here
for the international games beginning
August 20. may be able to participate
in the meet, despite the injury she suf-
fered yesterday in taking the hurdles
at the Colombes Stadium.
The members Of the team were con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
The Other Side Of IL

BASEBALL attraction professional
ID golfers who as his
play in the little leagues for while. and
with the Athletics, II that anything
"Ty Cobb
achieve
half of my home town ~ " ~
However Walter rated the T Cobb Of golf
snythins to vorTy about
te who player any good
during the strenuous days Of a 49,
knowledge
They down see CHARLEY in his biz ax,. ssbr, on . ~,
sand All considerably out On hs
. diamond and bis behind he
There's Grimm down
x1s dot fellow in blue standing INIT,
CARAZEN Aas games. but knov.do o, the
- tona pasine u
The Man Behind Cricket Club Tourney,
THE fortuna. having man with ,b. .,.c
L tive ability Walter Kurz
The Colonel has been harg. rolf sv.nt
Aed oy the cun this year What everything
don OF smoothly and highly mann
The last big for th, cpb cham
Ronshp The Colonel charge Of N.
oee. ever hed Also II was tn" most Inexpensive
sf the club Recently St Martin, n
vas played and this too big again wa.
At first Mr. Kurs had nothing tourney, At tn. .
1anute however he asked
shows Of N'o "H'cn
Two weeks the Junior and bows. ,.n,,
vspn.mn rsa @ ] a, @ ch"s Clno Dr. Philip B. Hawk
me younger folks urneyed
- s nau M no sooner arrived than he asked
OF the
{" an executive has Travelled pblsdenba ND
rl. unoa and ~ the Middle States Tomn
Club These the to b. held bs Fa
' '''eH' 'sA'on' anu Dig man Will be needed
WhILE no definite has u ,r.,u.d
d' "s oo'neI ~H be one Of those u-ro-
of as scheduled '"' 'e"9 ~"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
Ty Cobb and SiSler
in Batting Deadlock

Tyrus Cobb md George Sisler are vir-
tunlly tie In their rnco for batting honors
in the American League. The Georgia
peach. travelling at = 800 clip. yesterday
socked out two hits In four times at bat.
while Sisler connected safely only once
In five times up, or at the rate Of 200.
Cobb has a slight margin over Sisler,
who led by three points before ycstcr-
days game. In order to determine the
leader il was necessary TO carry the dcci-
NAL beyond the usual three figures, maxi
Ing C0bbs mark .iG956 and Sisters
.iO92O.
Their records to date follow;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
West VlralnIa Bans WRESTLING

,oSF MForsnntown, W. Va. Aus, lG.Int.,eol.
tho list OF sports for West virginia Uni.
Xyerslty, by order Of the State Board o!
reason was assigned for this action, but Il.
ts believed II was because Il was though,
institution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
J. /. RepIogIe Purchases Tryster

ster, winner OF the Paumonok Handicap. has
been sold by Harry Payne Whitney to ].
was for a considerat tion of our own" said
Mr.. Whitney. In reply TO question - -
the purchase price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10

siderably encouraged today by the doc.
tors report that no bones were broken.
Miss Batson will remain at her hotel
for several days, keeping all weight
from the injured ankle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10

Dry Moon. Firm Friend; fourth.
Startle, Emotion, Prud!sh; FIFTH, Irish
Confetti. Prince James, The Dictator ;
sixth ,R!aIto, Cape Clear, Boys Be-
Fort Erie: First race, St. Angelina.
Top Notch, Patchwork; second. Al
recitation, James +. O'lIara. procyon
third; Nennie, kirklady, Mabel X.
fourth, Aph, Sun Brae, Peace Pal
MN. Bnliion, StotO, Super; sixth.
Lads Love, Sword, Marimba sev.
cnth, Attorney Muir. Solid Rock, Oar.
nay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
Cards Send Two TO Syracuse

ST. Louis Aug lO.--Pitcher John Stuart
and Eddie Dyer, infelder, hayo been released
on option by the ST. Louis Nationals to the
syracuse Club OF the Interna tional League.
II was announced today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
WAGNER, THE KID,
AFTER DUNDEE co
Local Lad, Gritty and Conf
dent, Lengthens Nom de Glove
With Addition Of Eddie"
MEETS KEPLAN TONIGHT
Rv LOIIS II. JAFFE

IT'S Eddie kid" Wagner now.
L There seemed 70 be something lack
ing to the nom dc glove Of "Kid' Wag-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
THE INDRPESDFST ST,Ra

THE INDEPESDEST STARS
Among the local baseball teams are many
men who are no longer youngsters. They
still possess that unquenchsble American
owe for sport which ~ so characterlstically
Of the PusiIo LSDssA "Nsks II Habit. |"
--AdV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
Opposed Ball Players Now Admit Error
THE DARKEST DAY IN HISTORY

AND NOT ouLY COVERING AceES OF GROUND But YoRSeLF
WITA oeY WHILE STOPPING HOME RvNs AND tRes b4cceRS
A.yp CUTTING 'eM oFEAT TIE PLATE AVID EvEeH 1thNG -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10

E DVoU TlED IN TIE kDDLg GAaDsN FOR Tue GiRARD AENoc
GllNs AGAINST E EueH lE1lse Lees ANp WHILE YOUR GANG
WAS WAll lo1INS NE SrFN oU1 OF TleM nov WIZ MANNGA
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET

FOR Sale-At public auction at Leominster
Mass, on Tuesday. December ). 1922. at 2
O clock in the afternoon, all the machinery
tools, dies and fixtures comprising a modern
celluo.d comb and novelty manufacturing
plant all in readiness to start business at
once This property is being sold at mort
gagee's foreclosure sale. and affords an un-
usual opportunity to any one<who desires to
engage in the manu- facture of celuloid goods
in Leominster. home of the celluloid industry
For further particulars address MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK. or j. Ward Healey.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
New Jcrsey-sale or let.

HOME BARGAIN for n family of
refinement and education. who can
secure title to and occupy at once
this beautiful Colonial home, with
garage. located on one OF the best
streets Of celebrated suburban
residential section near New York
City, where the desires OF the
noighboring families as TO the per-
sOnaiiy of the huyer must aud will
\ receive first consideration, on the
payment Of 5000; balance OF
$4,000 on long time first and
second mortgage; the plot fronts
100 feet on the street and extends
$50 feet In depth house contains
rooms and bath and wide
yoranda the elevation ~ over 500
feeti 70 IL only few minutes walk
10 trolley station. and convenisnt
TO railroad express station, on the
hest committing road odt OF New
York City. and is offered complete
with no extras, including shades,
screens and beautifully land
scapod Erounds there are over
200 commuters from this section
now: bathing. boating, skating,
golf, tennis and country clubs
are available. together with fine
schools, churches and markets;
II IS a bargain and wonderful
place for children. Immediate,
+. O. Box 37S. City Hall station.
New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
New Jersey-Sale or Let.
CHOICE INDUSTRIAL
SITES

In units Of five to fifty acres, on
Heep water, within eight miles OF
Manhattan. Served by seven trunk
inc railroads. Storage facilities
inrivalled. Railroad sidings easily
bbtainable. Directly connected with
main highways to New York. An
opportunity of unusual interest to
those who are seeking industrial
sites we'll located, with the most
Favorable transit facilities. Will
|eell c- lease on long terms at very
attractive figures. Address - De-
partment of Public Improvements,
Room 206. City of Newark. N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Connecticut--saIe or Let.

Observation-Disclosures house, living room.
two bedrooms, kitchen and bath furnace,
phone completely furnished: rent Ss5 five
minutes to station; restricted property. APP
ply Mrs. e. II. MORRIS. Prospect ST.,
Greenwich or phone Vanderbilt 0a5O