davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-23
Colby College Notes

Easter recess, beginning at noon to-
morrow, March "a, closes at 500 A
NJ. Thursday April 6.
! Miss Vivian Hubbard was called
home last Friday on account of her
sisters Hines She returned Monday
morning to Watervile.
Miss Mary Carl is recuperatng at
her home in Bingham.
Miss Beatrice Baker has conducted
admirable work this year in her posi-
ton as chairman of the social service
committee of Colby Y. W. c. A.
Among the new apparatus which
has. recently been added to that OF
the girls gymnasium in Foss Hall,
are stall bars, two balance beams. a
jumping standard and box, and win
dow ladder. While waiting impa-
tientiy for the warm spring days when
they will begin to practice tennis,
hockey and baseball the girls are
keeping high their enthusiasm over
interclass basketball games.
Joseph Coburn Smith has been
elected vice-president of the Colby
Y. M. c. A. for the year 1929. Mr..
Smith Is especially well suited for
this position, and 1t is very probable
that year later he will be elected
president A delegate to the Y. NJ. G.
A. Conference at Silver Bay last June
he is fortunate in being able to serve
very well. Mr.. Smith has always been
interested in christian work and
promises happy year
haa
who attended the COlby-New Hamp-
shire debate recently held at Colby
that Basil Ames was the best speak
er of the evening Mr.. Ames is from
Norridgewock.
Miss Nettie NJ Runnals. dean of the
Womens Division, is planning a con
ference of Maine deans and advisors
OF preparatory school girls, to be held
at Foss Hall on April q and %.
May 5, 1922. has been determined
as the date for the Lyford Interschol-
qstir SDeaking Contest DR.. Herbert
c. Libby, who is promoting this con-
test. expresses the desire that many
of the preparatory schools Of SOmer-
set County will be represented.
The Maqua Club. made up OF girls
who have been delegate to an an
nual Y. w. C.. A. Conference held at
Camp Maqua. Poland, Maine. observed
guest night lost Saturday. The guests
were selected from the number whom
the Y. W. c. \. is attempting to in
tercst in attending the conference
coming in June. Miss Eleanor Hawes
was among the guests.
Julius Sees Her" is the t!tie Of Il
story written by Joseph G. Smith,
which will appear in The Torch,
Colbvs literary magazine, to be re-
leased this month.
A banner day in the history of Colby
College occurred last Saturday when
a parade sonteThat picturesque
made up OF almost the entire student
lpdE NGnEtesTef to, send off mid
Ne8s kaht songs Colby's debating
Min ~ dts Western, Invasion Dr. II.
- MbIYi 'coiehi ~ making the trip
with the team which is made IN Of
Mih&. IN. BIZ "t1ydeH +. Russell. of
charlestown; Leonard w Mayo. of
Kew -Cl00c6stcT; and alternate For
rest I,0Fal ofiIIoultun. Last Mon lay
they Ilebated 10 Cleveland, o.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-23
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES


WHEREAS. JACQUES BEAtLIEt
formerly OF Madawaska in the County
Df Aroostook and State of Maine. by his
mortgage deed dated the 2sth day Of
Augusta 1913 and recorded IN Somer-
set County Registry of Deeds. Book
3lY. Page 81. conveyed to me- the un-
dersigned certain lots or parcels of land
with all buildings thereon situated In
Madison on the i:asterly side of the
county Road leading from Blackwell
Corner. 80 called. Northerly over Thurs
ton Hill to the Twelve Corners and
Soion, bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit: Bounded Northerly by
land of John A. Hunnewell; Easterly
by lands of Charles H. Spear, Charles
Luce and James Spaulding; on the
South by land of Elvira Veasey and
on the West by said road. containing in
all one hundred ninety acres, more or
less; and
WHEREAS, the conditions of said
mortgage has been broken: NOW
THEREFORE, by reason of the breach
of the conditions thereof | claim fore
closure OF said mortgage.
SHEPHERD II. SWAIN,
BY Butler a. Butler.
His attorneys hereunto
duly authorized.
E fs.te#' aw11
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-23
Nature Provides The
Ingredients
lrso-P Phosphate, the New Herbal
Remedy, Now Endorsed by Local
People.

trgo- Phosphate. the New Herbal REM
rdy, New Endorsed by Local People
a.n the digestive organs are not prop
erly per forming the work which nature
has assigned to them. then nutrition,
which is absolutely esse-tial to the re-
sovery of other diseased parts, viii be
lacking and there can be no permanent
relief. When bodily nutrition Is nor
NAL the stomach digests the food, the
blood obsorbs and carries the nourish-
ment to the different parts of the body,
causing the various organs to properly
perform their functions.
Nature has provided "A remedy In the
Ingredients Of Argo- Phosphate, the new
herbal stomach remedy, which is now
being introduced here. 1t Is purely
vegetable and fits vitalizing, corrective
and reconstructive qualities are so pro-
nounced that beneficial results are no.
ticed from the first day. That this Is
true. II IL only necessary to listen to
the statements made daily by local peo-
lae who have given Argo Phosphate .
therehxs d, .....,.- ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-23
Real Estate Transfers

During the past week the following
were among the transfers of real es-
tate recorded at the Somerset Regis
terry of Deeds office at the Court
house:
Smithfield-ClydeH II. Smith of Show
hogan to Charles l. Andrews, land
with buildings with about % acres.
Solon-George A. Tozier to Tilden
F. Davis, land with buildings begin
ming on the North side of Ferry street.
Skowhegan-Amos *. Butler to Jos
eph Charter, land with buildings on
the westerly side of Factory street {;
Henry Boldue to Joseph l.. Fontine,
the Bolduc homestead on Milburn
street
Pittsfield-Alice NJ. Conforth to
Walter G. Morrill,. land; Francena r.
Frot to George A. Frost. land with
buildings and once owned by Eben f.
Poolers Alice NJ Conforth to Winnie
H. Drake, land; Henry f. Libby to
Lynwood H. Burvey, land with build
ings; Mary E. Libby to Leon L. Libby,
land
Harmony-Arthur 3. Cooley to Nell
son H. Herrick, land.
Starks-Ralph i. Crouch to Frank
: Tyler, land with buildings.
Canaan-John Ames to Albert n.
Burrll. land.
Pleasant Samuel d. NJ. Roll
ms of Concord to Lee Collins and
Charles F. Collins. land and once
owned by Alonzo Chase.
Walter w. Brown of New
port to Arthur Peterson, land with
buildings.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-23
BROWNS CORNER CANAAN

Mrs. Percy Lancaster has been in
kowhqgan during the past two. week $
elping to care for Mrs. Rose Eaton.
Ihile away Miss Celia Salisbury is
'sisting with the housework in the
ancaster home.
Ralph Cover and wife are staying
" the present in the home OF Arthur
over in Cornyille.
Miss Florence Burrill returned Sat
rday after weeks visit with Mrs.
florence Whiting in Norr lgewocke
he was accompanied by Hester and
pal Burrill who have been visiting
Waterville.
George Weeks former resident of
us place but who Is now employed
Bowdonham. was calling on old
eighbors Friday. He returned home
aturday' - a. ~ f=at - ptlf
Yirgel Lewis of Clinton was In town
'nday on BUSINESS T..
Mrs. Maria Lancaster has sold her
rm situated at Slab City to 4. \.
Hos of Millinocket. Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-23
tORNY WILLIE

p ~ III - - 'fUHlI'ffi Ia iI -
Walton's Mill shut down I'VE lpqs1
y the, 18th. 'fh4 mills has, been
inning since December LIST on full
me. ,hh/ I II i
Many are slck.in town with the pre-
ling epidemic. .. 10
Mr.. and Mrs, RAY ,MoQdy are re-
lying congratulations on the birth
{, a son born March l6,
y, +, Judkinsi passed the, week end
p, ,Skpwhegan, the guest of Il. J. Kim
all. a.# f..rt 4.4a.tt4I.o .,..p.
Mrs Minnie .Judkins Is visiting hsl
rother and family. Bert l.. Bowman
Erving Smith has started his saw
1g machine and is saving the neigh
ors' wood piles.
Eugene Gould who has been super
ltendent of the town farm Is repair
ng the buildings on the farm. He
ecently bought of Harry Fall, form
rly owned by Alfred Currier.
Ida Thompson and Margery Will
ans are spending their Easter vaca-
ion at their homes. They are stud
nts at the State Normal school AT
'armington. .a.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-23

, A n, G. Farr 81
NJ. Shaw, an. i. land in ~ A.
River known as Luke Is,.s e NJ
owned by Roscoe NJ. Eam ~
w. Smell to james NJ aa n.
with buildings in Hieh,oa@9f , e
New Portland-William nv : rs|
to Thomas Hogan, land = =.
land. ''n 7.
West Forks-Robert I. r.,
liam Hennessey, land win WI, nv Y
Moscow-Angie V. Firm aal
w. Jones. land with builai,"
road leading from Bingham u y.
Dressers Hill, so-called wy
Norridgewock-Leon F ...s
Percy E. Buker, land vii. p y
on the northerly side of ME-
River. ~ hs
Madison-Maud E. Baglev :;
ner Mason, land contain,ns 70
acres. az
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-23
The Interesting News Of
Somerset's Busy Towns
NORTH MADISON

Ing for Horace Spear on the Robbins
ing for Horace Spear o nthe Robbins
lot In Scion.
Mrs. Addie Bert and two children OF
Greenylle are in town the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Everett
Parsons. as Mr.. Parsons is in poor
health.
Mrs. Emma Dean. who is employed
in the Farmers Telephone office at
Skowhegan. was the week END guest
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Clark.
The farm buildings of Albra Adams
caught fire last Sunday forenoon, but
WITH the prompt aid OF neighbors the
hre..was soon under control. The roof
was badly damaged, which makes 1t
very hard for them.
Edmund Hunnwell of North Arson
was in town few days last week
visiting his sister, Mrs. Abbie Salley
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-23
The Cruelty to Animak \.

Our attention has been ealla
placide Gallant case publisha1
issue of Thursday last and N
that we omitted to state th,, /
plant that the Gallant bo,.J
been left out of doors was o,'J
Constable John Roderick Of MI
and that as a result Constanl
erick took the animals ia tbs|
ell stables where they were c..l
Gallant was brought into cour
cd with cruelty to animals n
fined S25 and costs which hs !
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-23
NATIONAL FIRE MS. 90 OF HART
FORD

ASSETS De-. 81, 1a2l
ltsal EStat" SE3s Uun u
AlnftEaEe Loans 2.253.225 IN
Stocks "nd Bonds \ u59g g ~
CASH IN Otlicr AMI Bank 3I997S5.26
AGENTS balances 3.Ut1.Tt25t
1iflis RtFciNahlr G3Sn1h al
Interest and Rents 2iSSStT9
Gross Assets $2S.l71.GGf 40
Deduct items not admitted 2J5,2ti52
Admitted Assets S2S.22l.I2o. a..
LIABILITIES DEC. 81 l121
&et | npaid LOSSES {2.31S.I2l a..
I 'usarned Premiums 15.S51.7S7.31
NH other Liabilities ll1p,72t2l
FASH tapifal . 0nn. O0a 40
surplus over all Liabilities 6.Sii.iSI1g.
Tota1 Liabilities aud
surplus S2S,22i, i3u. IN
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-23
Independent-Repo,irtter sf.so "a year.

neG1 -. IA .,.-.-....
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-24
FRENCH WORRIED NOW

AS tune goes on, anu the BelSldllS as we'll as the French become more and more convinced that they can col lact but small percentage of the bill they have presented to the Wilhelm. strasse, the value of this priority clause to Belgium becomes more and more apparent.
 The London conference focused much of it's attention on Frances de- mand for Allied consent to the seizure of the Rhineland and the control of the receipts of the Ruhr. To tho sur" prise and chagrin of Paris, Belgium placed her own interest in her priority claim above alliance with France and refused to support Poincare.
 A recent careful sounding of high military and naval authorities in Lon- don by an American official led to the astonishing disclosure that many leading British politicians and officers consider that Belgium, because of her military alliance, has altered her po- sition to such an extent that in case of a possible war between France and Germany, in which Belgium would take part because of her alliance, Eng land would consider the case a second time before she interfered because of Belgium.
 NO LONGER NEUTRAL
 Belgium neutrality exists no longer. Belgium would be drawn into war with Germany if some incident on the French h-German-Swiss frontier caused a war between the former ene- mics.
 "American aerial bombing marks manship, in destroying the German war vessels in target practice, revilu- tionized warfare. The submarine was a weapon of the future in 1914. Today it is a weapon of the past. Both Eng land and America realize this. France doesn't-yet," declared the investi- gator.
 "In 1914 England had to join France and Belgium, because she could not permit of the possibility of Germany establishing submarine bases in the Belgian ports. Today this fear nc longer exists for England. Belgium made the mistake of her life--a vital mistake-in not insisting upon re turning to her position of neutrality concluded the official.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-24
CROSSES PACIFIC IN CHINA JUNK;
 HAS CLOSE CALI

VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 24. - tiny i Chinese junk scarcely larger than the fishing boats that sail the North Pa cific waters recently nosed her way through, the fog hanging over the Straits of Juan de Fuca and made her way to anchorage in the harbor of Vic toria, peacefully ending what is said to have been one of the most daring voyages across the Pacific Ocean. Captain George Ward grew tired of life on the China Coast and decided to return to Victoria. So he gathered few tools and the necessary timbers and fashioned himself a twenty-three ton ship on the lines of the Chinese fishing junks in which he proposed to sail the $500 miles of ocean between him and the port of his desire. He signed on a foremast crew of threa Chinese, two of whom had never been outside the waters of Hongkong har- bor. and with his Chinese wife as mate and his nine year old son as cook and cabin boy. he cast off June 21 and proceeded down the river towards Victoria" as his log expresses it.
 Such was the start of the 91 days voyage which, according to the skipper of the frail craft, was the toughest trip he ever made. He tells of being driven into the Boring Sea by typhoons that all but swamped the little yes sel; of their rudder being twice car ried away and of rigging a jury rud- der that cut their speed down to practically nothing; of calms that fol- lowed the gales when the great rol- lers pounded his ship mercilessly. Some day, said the Captain, they would make fair headway only to be driven back again the next.
 Then to crown all, when they were just outside the Straits of Juan de Fuca, the great hulk of Japanese steamer bore down on them through the fog. For moment Captain Ward thought a collision inevitable. He threw the tiller hard over and the junk swung around in her own length as the towering steel hull slid by not four feet away.
 Only once did they doubt that they would reach Victoria, said the Cap tain. And as for making the trip on steamer, well this is Captain Wards opinion of them in his own worlds steamers, bah! I hate 'em!" Not so the Chinese crew, however. One way passage aboard the junk was enough for them and after short visit in Victoria they took passage home on liner.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-24
BELGIUM HOLDS COUNCIL WITH
 BIG POWERS

BRUSSELS, Oct. 24.-Belgium seat ed in the councils of the Great Pow CTS" of Europe, is playing an influen- tial role in the maintenance of the un- broken front of the Allies. In a recent conference at London it was the Bel gian Minister, Theunis, who occupied Anglo French teeter-totter and kept the balance between Poincare and Lloyd George at time when both camps feared the permanent rupture of the Entente.
 Thanks to the Treaty of Versailles, both France and England must curry favor with the little nation whose population is not much larger than that of Greater New York but who holds vote in the settlement of the reparatons question equal to that of the great British Empire or of France At the outbreak of the war, when Bel gium's neutrality was violated, wave of anger swept the world at Germanys lack of sportsmanship in attacking a little nation whom all the important states in Europe had agreed to re- spect as too helpless to defend her self and too small to be attacked.
 IS NOW "BIG NATION"
 Within a decade Belgium has de- cided she wishes no longer to be con- sidered a small power Instead of requesting that in the covenant of nations framed at Versailles she should again be given the preferential position of Switzerland and Holland in world affairs-that is, of neutrality belgium chose to seat herself as a peer in the councils of the Great Powers"
 In support of her military alliance representing only 7,600,00O people, has raised a conscript army of 150,000 larger than the present army of Ger. i many. American military observers declare that the Belgian army is prac' tically an integral part of the French army.
 The military solidarity between the two people has not, however, resulted in perfect political teamwork. In con sideration of Belgium having borne the -brunt of the German offensive in 1914 she was given the right to the first two billion gold marks repara ffonc
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-24

SENATE FAILS ADMIT WOMAN
 AS DIPLOMAT

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-Objections raised by Senator John Sharpe Will jams, Democrat, of Mississippi, are said to have been responsible for the failure of the Senate, in the closing sessions of Congress, to confirm the nomination of Miss Lucille Atcherson, of Columbus, Ohio, as Americas first woman ever to be named for an i'm nortant diplomatic post by the Presi- mated to be Secretary of Embassy, fourth class.
 Miss Atcherson had recently passed the civil service examination for ap- pointment to a high diplomatic posi- ton, and it was predicted that her appointment as one of the secretaries of the United States Embassy in France would follow soon after the re- turn of Secretary Hughes from Brazil.
 The Department of State ruled, with the approval Of President Hard ing, that women are eligible for lead ing positions in the Diplomatic Ser vice Miss Atcherson was the first woman to qualify under this ruling. The examination which she was obliged to take required a knowledge of international law and history and the ability to speak Frnch fluently.
 Miss Atcherson is a college woman. She was active in the last years of the suffrage fight and was instrumental in getting the municipal vote for the women of Columbus. During the war she worked in her own city and later went abroad, serving under Anne Mor- gan in the interest of the work for devastated France. When Miss Mor- gan returned to America Miss Atcher- son carried on her work.
 Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice chairman, and other members of the Republican National Executive Com mittee, have long urged that women be recognized as qualified for the Diplo matic Service.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-24

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-24

Only the best of materials used in the City Bakery's bread and pastry.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
SIX ROOMS
Manhattan-West Side

aTH AYES. 1920.
Apply superintendent.
f1TH ST .-fiIO w. 81 500.
Dwight Archibald A Perry. 15T
w. 23d 81.
2iST $3.50 w. -.
ID. a. Cushman Realty Co.. iI2
sGTII sT.-352-35s W.
q. A. schocn, lis Bible House.
54TH ST.--l62 w. 81, 400.
slawson & Hobbs. f52 w. 72d ~.
bTTH Still w. $4,000.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison Ave,
JsTII ST.-43 Il.
n Apply premises.
18TH STA w. 5000.
Pease T. Gilman. $40 Mad. .Av.
G2D ST.-3 w.
sharp & Co., 24se broadway.
18TH Sta w.
Lapldus Engineering Co., zoo W.
72d 81.
10TH ST.-iIS w. "a.
slawson & Hobbs. 1872 w. 8zd 81.
list 81. .-23j W.
sIawson 4 Hobbs, fs2 W. T2d st.
TOD ST. T.-3n5 w.
SPOTS q starr. f4T5 broadway.
T2D sT.--300 w.
spotts & starr. Inc, Times BIDS.
72p ST.--SQ5 w.
II SPOTS & Starr. Inc, Times
Building.
92D ST.-1T3 w.
Erickson. Columbus 354T.
TATH ST.-s2o2 w.
p. ri. zagat, 1877 W. Tist 81.
10TH gT.s-59 w. 81 ZOO.
r' X. Van wlnkie. 152 w. T2d.
10TH sT.--230 w. 3 baths.
supt. premises. or Lenor oOOo.
10TH ST.--307 W.
u. M. Booihe. Mud. 436o.
10TH ST.-225 w. s2.0oo 10 500.
Wood, Dolson Co, Inc, broad
way and s0th 81.
sisT ST. 2ia w. $1,000.
A. II. O'Brlen. premises. -
SAITH ST. West End Ave. 80.
Apt. Reniing Co. iIe w. I2d 81
sITls sssrS sT:-6sss 1 CO.. aSso Mi Broadway.
ssTU sT.-f2O W.
a A. bowman. iio w. l2d 81.
gGT-rI ST.-~34G w. AZ 500 ~ coo.
eiawson q Hobbs, 16a w. I'D 81.
sGTH ST.--iJG w. -
Marx Rafaiskv & Co.. Fl u. 4oth.
s7TH ST leo w. -
Wood. polson CO., B'way -sOth.
s7TIf ST.-iT6 w. 49,
Mark Rafaisky Co. - +. soth.
sTTH 81. -25l w. 81 500.
A. III. O'Rrien. 22a9 oadway.
sqTu sT.--2iG w. s., 500.
Nassolt & Lanninr. broadway
and eoth 81.
saTH 81. Pill w. S3,io0.
A. VI. O'Brien, premises.
p.D ST --30a w. s2.7o0.s2 500.
siawson 4 Hobbs. i62 w. I'D ".
g5TH ST $50 w. $1,000.
Earle & Calhoun. 2i2 w. 10 r.
9TH ST. 3ii w. $3.50,
NJ. H.. Gaillnrd 4 Co, 22gN II Way
gSTH ST.-2i5 W. .
Snpt., prem. Phone LeroN NV'V'
pgrH 1T. 2i6 w,
Sharp e. Co, 2is0 BROADWAY.
nQTH ST.-SiT w. $500
Sharp & Co., 2iSa Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
FIVE ROOMS
Manhattan--West Side

SsTH SIT Z. 70 3 baths.
Almot Corp, s l.. 4fst st.
SsTH ST. u.
Pease & Elllman. $40 Madison
Ave.
17sTH ST.-227 r.
Apply Supt.
1GSTII ST.-234 Il.
Apply premises.
SOTH ST.--i5f Il. baths.
ID. j.. Elliman & Co., Is r. 49th.
1s2D ST.--452 Il.
Apply premises.
I'd AvE.-320. $i2x.
Apply premises.
9TH AVE.-763.
Apply promises.
5rH AvE.-Central PIX Plaza.
$500 up.
Apply premises.
9TH AVE.-1140. $1,000.
French & French. 200 Mad. Ave.
ETH AVE.-1t60. 1-3 baths.
French & French. 299 Mad. Ave.
PARK AYE.--2e0.
Douglas j.. Elllman & Co., Is
Il. 49th st.
PARK AvE.-s21. 81, ,5oo-so 500.
Pease g. Gilman. $40 Mad. Ave.
PARK AVE.-s13. S125.
Apply premises.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
ONE ROOM
Manhattan-West Sid.

ED ST.-6T w. 1000.
Pease d ElIiman. $40 Mad. Ave.
bJD ST.-37 w.
T DR.. Leroy. 81 W. SD St.
b4TH ST.-l9 w.
w. White & Son. 40 Cedar st.
18TH $3.50 w.
Bing q BinS Corp. I1o W. 10th
5TTH sT.--i7 w. $500
On premises.
6STfI ST.-59 w.
n II. Furst. premises.
6sTH ST.--65 w. $1,000.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Mad. Ave.
7oD ST.--53 w. Bath.
Il. Apply premises. 4
I'D ST.--140-154 w.. $1,000.
r. X. Van Wrinkle. 152 W. 72d.
74TH ST.-West End Ave.
Mark Rafalsky Co. Il e. 4oth.
18TH ST.-245 w. $3.50.
18TH sT.-3i4 W. $1,000.
X. Slawson & Hobbs. l6o w. 7:d,
18TH ST.--323W.
Apply premises.
10TH ST.-29 w. S720.
u. X. Van Wrinkle. 15a w. 72d.
71TH ST.-22 w. 1890.
French e. French, 300 Mad. Ave.
18TH ST.-304 w. $75.
Apply premises.
S0TH ST.--102 w.
N Apply premises.
S6TH STD w. $1,000.
X. Mrs. p. Herzig. 81 w. Seth.
s6TH ST.--55 w. Si,440.
K. n Mrs. p. Herzig. % w. seth
e3D ST.--177 w. 5000.
Houghton Co.. 132 w. 72d st.
169TH ST.-625-635 w.
l. Reis g. Co., So w. 10th St.
BROADWAY and 03d st.
= Apply premises.
CENTRAL PARK WEST-91st st
sharp & Co.. 24so Broadway.
CENTRAL PARK wEST-300.
Bling a BinE Corp. 119 w. 10th
CENTRAL PARK WESTON.
Sharp & Co.. 24s9 Broadway.
CENTRAL PIX WEsT-467. 5000.
Il Goodwin & Goodwin. 260
Lenox Ave.
CENTRAL PARK WEST-S02.
Sharp & Co., 24S9 Broadway.
CENTRAL PARK wEST-35o.
Apply premises.
COLUMBUS AVE.-S1st st. 5000.
Hotel Endicott. premises.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE-99. 81 900.
X Fred'k Zittel & Son, Broad
way & S9th st.
WEST END AVE-. N. w. cor.
7lth st.
NJ. Rafalslv & Co.. 81 q. 40 st.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
ONE ROOM
Manhattan-East Side

2eTH ST.--103 r.
It Apply premises.
2pTH ST.--106 Il.
nc. NJ. Chase. premises.
86TH ST.-f62 r. $500.
Apply on premises.
lpTH ST.--1f6 Il. $500.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison
Ave.
B6TH ST. f.
Apply premises.
9TH STD e. 81 zoo.
Huberth 4 Huberth. = Columbus
Circle.
IRVING PLACE-T7-
VIM. A. White & Sons. 40 Cedar
st.
bTH AvE.--T63.
Apply premises.
bTH AvE.-f16O, 1000.
French & French. 200 Mad. ave,
MADISON AvE.--416.
w. White & Son, 46 Cedar 81.
MADISON AvE.-507.
Supt. premises. Phone Plaza 6O1O
PARK Av.--21o. 81 500.
y. l.. Ellcman Co.. II p. 10th st.
PARK AvE.-290. $1,000.
Douglas l.. Elliman & Co., Is
Z. 49th st.