davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-10

delegations from the surrounding
country and city watched closely and
eagerly the returns as they came in.
The Journal office supplied the returns
from outside the state and the state
from its radio. There were almost as
many women watching the returns as
there were men and at midnight the
crowd had not diminished to any con-
siderable extent but at 1 o'clock when
the final returns from Shoshone, the
last precinct of the county to report,
were posted the majority went hons.
Telephone calls from Richfield, Die
trich, Kimama, North Shoshone and
the city We're frequently asking for
the results and the exclamations varied
upon hearing the returns, but all in
all the returns were received good ma
turedly.
And the next day it rained.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-10
RED CROSS HOLDS DRIVE
Election Day Formally Opens Drive
in Lincoln County and Most of the
Membership is Obtained Thsn.

The Red Cross opened its annual
drive for membership by having booths
at all the polls on election day at
which were registered most of the
members of the coming year. They
report a very successful campaign.
All Red Cross members are re-
ouested to be at the Red Cross rooms
at the Court House at p. m. on Tues
day. November 14th, at which NEST
ing the annual reports of the officers
will be presented and the annual cleo
tion of officers for the coming year
will take place.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-10

The results of the election, Tuesday,
show that Moore has carried the state
by over 1000 plurality, with Samuels,
the progressive candidate in the sec
ond place and Alexander so far be-
hind in the race it will be Christmas
before he wakes up and learns just
how many votes he did receive.
Representative Smith was reelected
to Congress receiving s1,464 votes.
Both his opponents together only
poIled about the number Smith re-
ceived so evidently H. R. II was not
an issue in the campaign Whitaker
the progressive candidate was running
about 1000 votes ahead of Dunning,
the democratic candidate, Thursday
noon.
I. n. Nash. chairman Of the state
Republican committee says:
Idaho Republicans are elated at
the election of a Republican governor,
two congressman and a complete Re-
publican ticket at the close Of what
has been a most difficult campaign,
"a situation of unrest already per-
picking was famed to flame by the
advent of Senator Borah with his de-
mand that the Republican nominees
reject their party's platform Enemies
of the party took aid and comfort
from his campaign and piled up a
large vote against US. And there were
countless Misrepresentation made by
the Democrats to discredit the pres
ent Republican administration.
Notwithstanding these conditions,
the party has won by safe majority
| of 10000 to 1900. In the vote we
see that the people of the Republican
party have voted support to candi-
dates who would not renounce their
pledges. We see in it a protest at
bossism. We see in it virile party
loyalty and belief in sane, construc-
tive economy. We see in it that the
party cannot and will not be stam-
peded to the opposition by one man.
1--WE are disposed to be more than
unusually proud of our Republicans
and state headquarters takes this oc-
casion to thank the thousands of good
citizens who rallied to the party's sup
port and the support of good govern
ment in America"
Ray McKaig, leader of the progress
sives says:
Before election it was many times
repeated that a vote for Samuels was
vote for Moore. Since election how
ever. we now know that vote for
Alexander was a vote for Moore
1--WE have no regrets as we threw
no mud and slandered no one. The
counties where we carried, we had
good organizations. The counties that
we lost heavily such as Bear Lake,
Preston, Caribou and Clark and Latah
and Shoshone were the counties where
we had no county tickets. That beat
u.s.
But when one reanzeS lndt our
Progressive party was born on July
1st and that we had only 80 days TO put
county organization in each county.
it becomes clear that we had one brs
Job. There is a great satisfaction how
ever, among the members Of the Pro-
gressive party that our organization Is
now one Of the major parties OF the
state. The Democratic party Of the
state is now the third party. Mr..
sanluels put up a whiriwind campaign
His speech was high class and won
many votes"
VIII Hornibrook democratic chair
man Of the state COMMITTEES says.
or4 PAGE Eight
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-10

The battle of the ballots is over and
out Of that battle Samuels emerges
victor in Lincoln county by ia votes
over his nearest opponent, Moore 1t
was battle royal while it lasted and
at the end all three parties were rep
resented as among the winners.
The most remarkable race in Lin
coin county was that made by Clar-
ence Wheeler for reelection as sheriff.
He gathered in a total of 73e votes
or 185 more than both of his oppon-
ents. Everybody is after his secret
of how he did it, so far ahead of all
did he run.
The closest race in the county was
that for assessor where Morrison won
out by just two votes. While the
it is not thought that it will, as care
was exercised in securing the unoffi-
cial results.
Mrs. Leah NJ Burnside had the clos
est call after the race for assessor and
won out for county superintendent by
only Is votes.
Miss Stella Cook won out for treas
urer by 21O votes.
A. E. Bowler won out for clerk by
141 votes.
J. H. Barbee for representative won
out by 2O2 votes.
E. Noble for probate judge won out
by 100 votes.
Frank Disney won out as state SEN
ator by II votes.
The race for county prosecutor was
a neck and neck race for while but
at the finish Henry J. E. Ahrens was
winner by 40 votes. Last year Paul
Haddock and Henry Ahrens tied in
the race and Haddock won out in the
draw.
The tickets were considerably split
in all the precincts and while Samuels
as head of the Progressive ticket car
ried the county he was unable to pun
his ticket with him, the voters drop
ming back into the Republican column
for the balance of the state ticket.
The race for district judge. one OF
the hottest and bitterest, went to star
ford SO far as Lincoln county was
concerned but the rest of the district
rolled I'M a vote that puts Ensign back
for another term.
Looking back over the returns one
is struck by the way the voters
scratched their tickets First they
went into the republican column ana
voted for Smith, then they switched
to the progressive side and voted 1or
Samuels and Lucas. They then went
back to the republican ticket ana
voted all the republican state offlcers
in staved in the republican ranks 1or
district Judge, jumped to the demo-
cratic ticket for the county coHiiiis-
sioners then back to the repupncah
+iolxet for clerk of the district court
then into the democratic ticket ioi
nrosecuting attorney, back to the re-
publican for sheriff, then to the oeiiio-
cratic for treasurer and probate Juage'
and finally back to the republican
ticket for the balance of the ticket II
that is not scratching and hopping
about nothing is.
While their was consideraDie
shown prior to election this was o's
plaeed Tuesday night by a feyerisn
interest as to the outcome aho i"'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-10
TAG DAY is SUCCESSFUL

Tuesday was tag day for the benefit
of the book fund Of the public library
and everyone going 10 the polls IN
shoshone or even on the streets were
tagged and happily paid over the nee
essarv coin for the privle-e Of wear
ing Il. The tags sold for dime an1
s7s.4 was realized foe be book FUND
n was a tired and happy group OF
women that weneed theis way nome
after ihe strenuous day
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-10
o o Q o o o o Q Q Q @ Q o 9 Q Z
RICHFIELD NEWS NOTES

o o Q o Q Q Q Q . Q @ Q Q Q Q Q Q
w. o. Filler was Richfield visitor
Monday.
Mrs. Jack Bremen was ill the first
of the week.
Henry Lane was Mountain Home
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blankenship. of HALEY,
were in town visiting friends, satur-
day.
Murray Brookman is looking after
business interests in Boston and New
York.
Mrs. Cowan and daughter, of Boise,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. S. T. Baer
and family.
Miss Margaret Johnson has accepted
position as clerk in the T. I. Nc
Mahon store.
L. c. Jensen is doing some machine
drilling for the Big Wood Canal Co..
at the dam this week.
Miss Jessie Sutherland returned to
Richfield the last of the week from
several days stay at Boise.
The Ladies Aid gave an election day
dinner at the Basement Tuesday. The
proceeds for the day was $3.50
Several of the high school girls have
rented rooms in the Pat Byrne resi-
dence and are light housekeeping.
Mrs. N. C. Jensen spent the past
week in Shoshone visiting at the res
licences of her sons, L. c. and James.
Mrs. Walter Youngkin returned to
her home Saturday from Shoshone
with the lovely new baby daughter.
Mrs. Henry Lane entertained the So
and Sew club Thursday afternoon.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Crosby,
receiver of first prize and Mrs. Linde-
mer the consolation prize.
DR.. Gill, who has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Bert Baxter and hus-
band. leaves this evening for his home
at salt Lake. DR.. Gill has just re-
turned from the encampment OF the
G. A. r. held at Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Hugh Fenton is visiting all
friends in town. Mrs. Fenton has been
under the doctors care at Goodiqg
for the past two months and after sew
eral weeks visit here expects to spend
the balance of the winter in FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes and son have
moved home with Mrs. Barnes par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. l. Mcmahon, for
the winter. They vacated the Engle
property, as Mr.. and Mrs. Engle were
leasing the hotel and wished to occupy
their own residence.
Mrs. Murray Brookman entertained
Friday afternoon I'm honor OF Mr..
Brookman's mother. from Yermillion'
Montana, who has spent the summer
here. The guests spent the afternoon
at several interesting games. among
them an advertising game Mrs. Tru-
man MeNahop guessing correctly the
greatest number, received a madeirs
tray cloth as first prize Mrs. Henry
Lane won the consolation, a fancy
desk pen. The guests were allowed
the privilege Of selecting favor From
two were filled stockings a two
course luncheon was served nf close
of fhe afternoon. Those present were
ASasaames naer Barnes. Brush Cross
BY. ,. Jensen, D. q. Jensen ~ Lane
fAndemeF p W iane q Mcmahon
qguman MoNahon ana the spesf ~
honor, Ars hfQ,Smen
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-10
ARhHSTICE DAY DANCE
American Legion Men Will Give a
Dance at the X. P. Hall on Satur-
day Which is Armistice Day.

The members of the local legion will
give a dance at the K. of P. hall on
Saturday night This day, Armistice
day, is now a holiday and legions
everywhere are generally planning on
some sort of celebration. the local
legion deciding on dance.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-10
MOORE WINS
IN STATE

Entire Republican Ticket For
State Offices Win Out by
Good Sized Pluralities With
the Progressive Candidate,
SamueIs, Holding the Second
Position Strong, While Moses
the Democratic Candidate is
So Far Behind He Can't Be
Seen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-10

A regular meeting Of the Lincoln
Chapter u the o. - - no 81 was
bs,d st the X. q p. hall Tuesday eY-
ening
yhs Eiooia Kenslngiop of ths Easter
s,sr w.H meet nexi Tueseay Apyem-
hsr i.th ai the home n Afs sen
Darlah
AL aod Mrs Roscoe faf4leF nHFf
ehanges ther Feeleeqee g. ''f ~ ''
eo..h hosae ln ihf sogineaa'sro peN
" ihq e'Y
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-10
SAMUE[S CARRIES
LINCOLN COUNTY

Tuesdays Election Results in Some of All Tickets Being
ted With the Democrats Ha wing Preponderance the
Offices of the County. Wheeler and Bowler Have n
Walkaway. County Asse Race Close One Disney
Barbee Go to Legislature
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

Will Ward was down from Avondale
Monday.
Joseph Isackson was here on Tues
day from Opheim.
C. w. Stevenson was a Havre bust
ness visitor here Monday.
William Roman was here on Monday
from his ranch north of Glentana.
Lou Clayton was in town Monday
from Hay Coulee ~transacting business.
Emil Ellingson was in from Larslan
on matters of business Tuesday.
Elmer Blicken was a business WISH
tor here from Opheim on Friday.
w. NJ. Wiseman was in from Hax-
by IN matters of business Saturday.
John Erickson of Opheim was in or
Friday attending to matters of bust
ness
F. f. Emrick of Glentana was in
this city Monday to consult a local
physician.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Neihoff we're
Glentana visitors in town on Friday.
j. S. McHenry who has been employ
ed on the Kirkland ranch came into
town Tuesday to remain a short time.
Ruth Kaegi who has been attend
ing a high school at Salem, Oregon
the past winter arrived here Monday
leaving for her home at Glentana the
following day.
Miss Alvina Weber, who has been
visiting her uncle, Frank Weber liv-
ing south of Hinsdale, was in town
Saturday. Miss Weber left for her
home at Winona, MINI. Sunday morn
ing.
George Haltner came in from his
ranch home, near Glentana, Monday,
to have an X-ray picture taken of his
collar bonewhich was recently broken
when MI. Haltner was thrown from a
horse.
Mrs. F. Sierts and Henry Sierts Of
J Gladbrook, Iowa and Mrs. H. G. Hib-
bis, Of Williston, another brother and
sister Of ] c. Sierts of this place, ar
rived on No. 3 Tuesday for an extended
visit at the Sierts home.
Ward St. Clair left on Saturday for
Minneapolis, MINI. and Winnebago,
Wisconsin where he will visit a few
days before leaving for Chicago where
he has accepted a position with the
Western Electric Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weitzel of Melrose,
MINI. came in from Glentana Friday
where they had been guests at the
Neihoff home. They expected to re-
turn home but owing to the Strike
their transportation was not accept
ed so they were compelled to return to
Glentana again for a short time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

FOR RENT-160 acre pasture. Lots
of feed and running water. See AL
bert Nelson, Glasgow, Montana. Box
3O1. 12tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

FOR SALE-25 head of Aberdeen
Angus cattle. Purebreds and grades.
Also two registered Aberdeen-Angus
bulls. Can use n good bull. Joe
Carrignan, Avondale, Mont. 11-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
Local BTeDitieS

J. Hunt was here on Tuesday from
Wolf Point.
G. Lentzner, Of Larslan, was in the
city Tuesday.
Burr Wiham came down from Az
ondale on Tuesday.
G. ]. Ledbetter was a Spokane ar
rival here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen were Malta
arrivals on Saturday.
Charles Thomas was a St. Paul ar
rival here Wednesday.
Claude Long vas in town from
Roanwood, Wednesday.
VIM. Lentzner came to Glasgow on
Tuesday, from Larslan.
w. T. Garrison is a Saco patient at
the Deaconess hospital.
w. E. Hyatt was a Glasgow visitor
from Larslan on Tuesday.
F. H. Bublitz was in the city Tues.
day from Valley City, N. Oak.
F. j. Manning was a business ar
rival Saturday from Billings.
L. Sietzin was transferring business
here on Tuesday from Roanwood.
c. W. REILLY, of Avondale, was ir
the city Wednesday on business.
Axel Shareen, of the Baylor coun,
try, was in the city Wednesday.
S. A. Kerr was here on matters Of
business Wednesday from Poplar.
Joe SCHNEIDER was a Wolf point
business visitor here last Friday.
John Schultz was a business visitor
in this city Tuesday from Hinsdale.
F. J. Witty was here on matter:
Of business, Tuesday, from Larslan.
Ray Brockway was in from the Ma,
Hunter ranch Saturday for supplies
John Keilled was a business visitor
from the Avondale country Wednes
day.
J. C. Peltier was up from Vol
Point, Tuesday, on matters of bust
ness.
R. Gribble was in town Wednesda,
from Hay Coulee on matters of bus
mess.
l.. Chouinard came in from tn
Baylor country Thursday with a loa'
of grain.
Ray E. Brown from the Baylo
SOulIllSs was CIdIlSdSGlIS DuSlIlcSS Hci'
on Tuesday.
Ray Richter came in on Thursda.
from Larslan with a load of whea
in his Ford truck.
Mrs. P. E. Kent has been i'll at he
home the past week with an attac'
of the summer flu.
Mrs. John Kamla and little so,
went out to the Haxby country O
Thursday to visit her father, job
Good.
Judge G. w. Rapp and County At
torney Lincoln Working went up t
the Hinsdale country on Saturday o
legal business.
Two teaspoonsful of Tanlac in
little water taken three times a da
just before meals will make you ca
better, feel better, sleep better an
work better. Glasgow Drug Co.
Mrs. Charles Lisk, who has been
guest at the home of her daughte,
Mrs. L. B. Coleman for the past severe
weeks, left Monday evening for Dale
Oregon, to visit another daughte,
Mrs. Lisk expects to return to Ola:
gov again the middle of August.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

FOUND-Gold society or lodge pin.
Owner may have same by identify
ing and paying for this ad. lite
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
MeUS in
ndAbOU
TODn'

E. Hamilton was in town Monday
from Haxby.
F. Peters was in Tuesday from the
Haxby country.
Thomas Jackson was a Frazer Wis
itor here on Monday.
George Murphy was a Hinsdale cal
Ter in the city on Tuesday.
James Forth was a business visitor
here on Monday from Kalispell.
Roy Billingsley was in from Brazil
Greek the middle of the week.
C. Bonnabel was in from the north
country on business Monday.
George Kelley, of Poplar, is a bust
ness visitor in Glasgow today.
Dorothy Maris had a tonsil operation
at the Deaconess hospital Tuesday.
Carl Hanson ,of, Glasgow entered
the Deaconess hospital on Monday.
] Anton Keise was down from Hins-
dale Monday on matters of business.
w. A. Baynham was entered as a pa
tient at the D%eaconess hospital Tues
day.
hatcher Alfred, of the Reclamation
s. ice, was down from Malta We'd
H. lay.
rs. J. Knaff is a patient at the
D. oness hospital, having entered on
Malay.
lrs. j. w. Newland entered the
Deaconess hospital as a patient IN
Sunday. '''.t'.
J. Holmes, of the Opheim country,
was transacting business in the city
Monday.
County Agent Murray E. Stebbins
is at Havre this week in attendance
at the Boys camp.
Donald Murray underwent an oper-
alton for tonsil removal at the Dea-
coness hospital, Tuesday.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Alderman of this place at the Dea-
coness hospital, Thursday.
Attorney John Hurry has been
spending the week at Helena attend
ing to some cases before the state su-
J. E. Arnot was called during the
week to Park River, N. Dak., on ac-
count of the serious illness of his IA
Their.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Bertsch are the
proud parents of a baby girl born to
them at the Deaconess hospital Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Ernst and lit
tie son left Thursday morning by car
for Minot, N. OAK, where they will
. visit friends
The Homesteaders' Reunion Picnic
will be held on July Goth at the Bad
ger schoolhouse. Everybody welcome!
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Ryder and son,
William Pool, left for Chinook Mon
day morning, where they will visit
for a short time.
, George Alsop and E. N. Hill left
this morning for a three weeks fish
ing trip in the mountains. They are
4 making the trip overland.
t Tanlac is the result of years OF
study, experimentation and research
by some of the worlds greatest chem
lists. Hence it's merit.--Glasgow Drug
4 Co.
l u. A. Bergeson came in yesterday
/, from Helena and will spend a short
;. time here helping to adjust matters in
: connection with the re-opening of the
Milk River Valley bank.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

FOR SALE so H. P. Reeves steam
tractor; 5000 Aultman & Taylor
gas tractor and plows. John David,
Vandalla. S-10tp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

REWARD-For return of strayed
horses. $500 per head for re- r.
turn of three horses branded.
on right shoulder. Berger Akre,
Opheim, Mont 11-4tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
CZdSSifedBuSineSS
Locals

FOR SALE-Standing hay, and pas
ture for rent, quarter mile open
water all winter. Mrs. J. E. Fla
herty. 1O-3tp
SEND YOUR HEMSTITCHING TO
Mrs. Anna C. Peterson, The Baby
Shop, Havre, Mont. Prices 10 and
12k cents a yard; will return COD.
if desired. 1O-tf-p
FOR RENT-Five room modern cot
tage. Enquire C. M. Reese. 7-tf-c
POSITION WANTED-By pastry or
meat cook in hotel or on ranch.
Willing to 60 out of town. Inquire
Courier office. 12-1tp
FOR SALE-Cows and heifers and an
800 acre alfalfa ranch for sale. ".
w. Mabee. 12-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

Wanted Reliable girl for general
house work in modern home, family
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

FOR RENT-Five room house, with
bath, all modern except heat. In
good condition. Rent reasonable. Also
five-room house without bath. Lo-
Gated on End avenue north. Mrs. En-
lily Whitbread, Phone 1854. Cite
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

FOR SALE Five-foot Mccormick
mower, new 4 model in good condi-
ton. See M. E. Tooker, cIo the Fair
Store, Glasgow. 1O-1tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

of three. Good salary paid to ex-
%perienced girl. Write Mrs. Buttrey,
Wolf Point, Montana. 7-tf c
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
DOCS

RABBIT DOGS
Four pedigreed male beagle puppies,
perfectly marked, whelped May 22nd.
Bred in the purple, ready to train
this fall. $500 each.
1l-2tc DR.. Hoyt.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

$4,000 REWARD - For information
leading to recovery of one =.
Miles City saddle branded 49,.
on cantel, No. 405; also one
set y tug harness. w. ]. Mile r
12-1tp
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
New Jersey-Sale or Let.

New Jersey-Sale or Let.
SHORT HILLS-All that is desirable: sale
or rent, in REAL ESTATE. Consult
FREDERICK p. CRAIG. Tel. 4ss Short Hills.
THE ORANGES TO MoRRISTOwN
EDW. +. HAMILTON e. CO.,
156 B'WAY. N. ", AND ORANGE, N. ].
Real Estate Specialists Since 1858.
wEsTwOOD. N. New six room house. all
improvements, plot 50x150. minutes walk
from station; price $4,000. p. J. MCGUIRE.
25i Broadway, Westwood. n. J.
Miscelaneous-Salc or Let.
WEST ENGLEwOOD, Washington and Or
chard, 10 rooms: 800 monthly.
LEONIA, 1888 Central av.. houses, 16 rooms
S., 600 cash: price $4,000.
TOTTENvILLE, 203 Manhattan ST.. rooms;
$50 morthly.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
SUMMER HOMES WANTED.

SEA GfRT. Spring Lake, Larchment, cot
tage, 10 rooms for months OF August, over
Labor Day; near water. modern. NJ, 2is1
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Observation-Disclosures.
or Let.

COLLECTING and managing a speciality
best reference; SHERMAN G. KIRSCIINER
16jl Madison ay
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

ATTENTION, principals: on 97th. near Lex
ington av.. story double flat; hot water.
CAM, 3I4 Canal ST.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
APARTMENTS-Sale or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above seth st.-5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

EXEMPT building lots with plans, for a ii
room house and specification, blocks from
subway station, Bronx. REILLY, 1886 Whit
lock av. Intervale 1924.
FOR SALE-Four lots, desirable corner.
149th st. and Concord av.; neghbornood
with great future 100 feet on 149th st.
and so feet on Concord av. Address b. S.
IL II. 42d ST., N. Y. G.
McLERNON BROS. REAL ESTATE.
12S w Fordham road. Phone 0230 Ford
TWO family brick dwelling, garage. tax
exempt, fine location; 10 rooms, So, 900.
THREE family brick stone dwelling 2-G
and Id room apartments, quiet street;
price $4,000.
TWO family brick dwelling, West Bronx,
near subway station. 10 and ! g room apart
ments: price $l6,5OO.
SHAW, ROCKWELL g. SANFORD.
1872 JEROME AVE. PHONE BINGHAM 200
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above 18th st. 70 seth st. InclusIvs,.
Above 1sah st.-sth Av. to East River.

TwENTY-FOUR family. 6 story. 30 foot
apartment house; bargain; rent $4,000:
price S., 900. DUROSS, 1JJ West 14th st.