davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
MILFORD HOSPITAL NEWS

Mrs. A. D.. Dickerson and son have
returned to their home in Milford.
Mr.. Howard knight of Harrington,
is convalescent.
Mr.. John Kelly, of FELTON,, returned
home the past week.
Mildred Wilkerson of Laurel, who
had been operated on, returned home
the past week.
Miss Eva Kitchens of Laurel, is
improving.
Miss Mabel Morgan of Dover, was
operated on and is doing nicely.
Louise Parker and Elizabeth Lewis
have returned to their respective
homes.
George Erwin of FELTON,, is making
a good recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McIlvaine are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter. Mother and
daughter are doing nicely.
Clifford Whaley of Laurel, who was
operated on, is doing nicely.
Pauline Carey of Laurel, who was
operated on, is doing nicely.
The donations of money, linen, fruit,
flowers and vegetables, to the hospital
are greatly appreciated, and we thank
our many friends.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
NO HARD COAL FOR
DELAWARE HOMES
RESIDENTS OF DIAMOND STATE MUST
DEPEND UPON SOFT COAL TO HEAT
DWELLINGS THIS WINTER.
HEATERS BURN SOFT COAL
MORE PERSONAL ATTENTION REQUIRED
AND BETTER CHIMNEYS NEEDED TO
use BITUMINOUS COAL.

HOuSeholdepS in Delaware who have
not already laid in their winter fuel
supplies will have to burn soft coal
in their heaters and ranges during the
next six months.
Such is the cOncensus of opinion as
expressed at the joint meeting in Re-
hObOth last Saturday afternoon of the
Delaware Coal Club and the State
Coal Commission. The situation as
regards Delaware was thrashed over
tully, following the address of Leon
Walker, of Wilmington, chairman of
the commission, and it was generally
agreed that efforts to obtain anthra-
cite or hard coal would be of little or
no avail.
Even should the hard coal miners
return to work at once and the rail-
road strike also be settled, figures
presented to the meeting showed that
1t would be impossible to get out any
thing like a sufficient supply to pro-
vide the wants of Delaware.
Soft coal, it was also pointed out by
Speakers before the club, was al
ready being burned regularly by
in the Middle West, New
England and Canada during the
winter and Delaware along with other
Eastern States shall have to follow
suit or freeze. AS the soft coal strike
has been largely settled, a sufficient
supply or that knid of fuel is conf
IDENTIFY expected.
Few changes are needed in heaters
Or stoves to burn soft coal, it was
stated on Friday by several experts
and dealers, who said that the average |
crate will hold bituminous coal with
)ut difficulty. Often, however, a
arger chimney or draft pipe is re-
luired. More personal attention also |
S necessary to maintain a soft than
hard coal fire. Where a hard coal
ire may be kept in operation by visits
# from two to three times a day, ac-
.Ording to the weather, a soft coal
ire will have to be looked after from
our to five times.
Eugene Shallcross, of Middletown,
resident of the Coal Club, presided
yer the session, which was held in
be Hotel Belhaven. About 40 mem
ers of the club were present, includ-
lg it's vice-president, Charles Varney,
E. M. Phillips, and secre-
lry Charles H. Sheppard.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
Told In A Few Lines

Full moon next Wednesday.
Make ounce jelly this month.
Fodder saving is in full swing.
Call up the oyster dealer next week
Oysters, fat and juicey are in mar
ket today.
The peach crop for this year in Del
aware is passed.
Laws Church-Sunday School, $50
a. m, September 3rd.
Cantaloupes are tasteless now
vines dead and wet weather ended the
season.
The Young Peoples Branch of the
w. c. T. U. will meet at the Chapel,
Monday evening at 7.3O.
Cedar Neck school will open on
Tuesday, September 5th. All children
are asked to be present on opening
day.
Pumpkins have grown to large size
this season in lower Delaware and the
canneries will start them about Oc-
tOber LIST.
The faithful circle of Kings Daugh-
ters will meet at the home of Mrs.
JONI y. 1fuICC on wednesday evening,
September 9th at pm. sharp. All
members are asked to be present.
Ladies' Aid of Laws Church will
meet with Mrs. A. M. Taylor Septem-
yer Sth, Friday evening. Committee
on refreshments are Mrs. T. Cham
oers, Mrs. A. L. Quillen, Mrs. C. Parvis. /
All are most cordially invited and /
Urged to be present as important busi-
less to attend too.
The ladies of Staytonville will hold
festival and shadow social at the
lome of Mr.. Pepper for the benefit of
he Church, on Saturday evening. |,
September 9th. There will be ice
ream and cake and pie for sale. If
hat evening should be stormy. the
estival will be held the following
Ionday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
FORMER MILFORD RESIDENT
WRITES FOR MAGAZINE

The September issue of the Pictorial
Review carries an article written by
Mrs William Pierce, writing under the
pen name of Edna E. Colloday. Mrs.
Pierce before her marriage was inter-
ested in the productinn of home talent
plays and had wonderful success in her
line. Since moving to New York City
she has been interested in the adver-
tising business, but not to the extent
that her interest in her former work
was null and void Mrs. Pierce has
contracted with the magazine to fur
nish series of articles along her form
er line of work, and that appearing in
the September Pictorial is the first of
the series. It explains the steps to be
taken in staging home talent show.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
KENT DEMOCRATS FILE
FOR COUNTY OFFICERS

The time for filing Democratic can
didates in Kent county expired last
Thursday, and primaries will be held
on September 2.
Wilbert Raughley of Liepsic, and
Charles w. Hardesty of Dover, filed
for State Senator from the First Sen
atorial District.
Arthur F. Dawes, who resides near
Dover, and John D. Hawkins of Dover,
filed for Representative in the General
Assembly from the Representative
district including Dover.
Jester A. Gray, Elijah F. Melvin and
]. L. Soper filed for Representative
from the Eighth Representative dis
trict.
Henry D. Boyer, Samuel A. Fortner,
John B. Medford, George H. Brown,
and John w. Sheldrake filed for Levy
Court Commissioner.
Four persons filed for nomination
for sheriff, eight for coroner, three
for clerk of the peace, two for re-
corder of deeds, and two for register
in Chancery and clerk of the Orphans
Court
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
MILFORD BEATS MIDDLETOWN

In an interesting game Milford de-
feated Middletown last Saturday
"a. While Manlove was nicked for
ten hits he kept them well scattered
and held his opponents safe at all
times. Gibbs was credited with a
freak home run in the eighth, when
he hit into the short left field fence
and the ball got caught in the wire
out of the reach of the fielders. This
was a very poorly umpired game, the
official not knowing the game in the
least. The all around playing of
Gibson and Lynch and the fielding of
Johnson featured for Milford while
the hitting of M. Johnson featured for
Middletown. The score:
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01

After morning and part of an af-
ternoon spent in stormy caucuses and
conferences, following a bitter fight
over the draft of their platform, the
Democratic State Convention on Tues
day afternoon nominated a National
and State ticket. 1t follows
Senator-Thomas F. Bayard, Will
mington
Congress-Former Judge William H.
BOyce, Dover
State Treasures-Rowland F. Quill
len, Lurel
Auditor of Accounts-Mrs. Mabel F.
Derby, Woodside
Insurance Commissioner - Norman
Collision, Bridgeville.
Bayard Gets lis Votes
On the first ballot Mr.. Bayard re-
ceived total of lis votes and Judge
Boyce ga. The vote in detail was as
follows:
New Castle county, Bayard 61, Boyce
e; Kent county, Bayard, 3; Boyce, 81;
Susses county, Bayard 81, Boyce 9.
Former State Senator J. r. Glenn
ents, of Clayton then nominated Judge
Boyce, as candidate for Congress. J..
B. Hutton and L. B. Hayes, of Dover,
WHO were pldCeQ III nomination, asked
that their names be withdrawn. An
announcement that Judge Boyce would
refuse the Congressional nomination
was met with a vigorous demand from
John G. Gray, of Wilmington, that the
convention unanimously endorse Judge !
Boyce. Mr.. Gray said he believed |
Judge Boyce would accept when he un-
derstood the spontaneity of the demand
that he be one of the standard bearers
of the Democrat party in the coming
campaign. His motion that this be
voted the sense of the meteing was
seconded by Thomas R. Wilson, of
Susez, and received the unanimous vote
of the convention.
Candidates Cheered
The State ticket was nominated in
each case, by acclamation.
Loud cheering greeted the names of
Mr.. Byard and Judge Boyce when they
we're placed in nomination for the
The convention was called to order
It $50 by State Chairman Henry R. {
-saacs. Following the opening prayer ;
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
GIRL KILLED ATOCEAN
CITYIN ACCIDENT
MISS SARAH l. WILSON OF PHILADEL-
PHIA INSTANTLY KILLED AND FOUR
MEN BADLY INJURED.
MACHINE TURNED TURTLE
WAS SPECIAL SECRETARY TO The GEN.
ERAL MANAGER OF The CURTIS
PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Miss Sarah L. Wilson, aged 18 years
of 1885 Chester avenue, Philadelphia,
was killed and several other members
of an automobile party were badly
bruised and cut when the automobile
in which they were travelling from
Ocean City to Pocomoke turned turtle
Sunday midnight, August goth, just
past the bridge leading into the sea-
shore resort.
Reginald Bailey of Salisbury, Md,
who was Miss Wilson's escort was
cut and bruised about the hands and
face and considerably shaken up. The
other occupants of the car were James
B. Townsend of POcomOke, owner and
driver, who is in highly nervous con-
dition following the accident, besides
having several fingers broken and
other parts of the body bruised;
George Calvin Littleton, a young II
year old nephew of Mr.. Townsend,
who was not injured, and Captain
Wash Milligan and Mr.. J. Drummond
of Cape Charles, Va, who suffered
several broken ribs and were carried
to the Peninsula Hospital at Salisbury.
Miss Wilson's skull was fractured
with both jaw bones crushed in and
both knees broken.
She had been visiting Mr.. Town
sends daughters in Ocean City, and
Sunday night was on her way home.
Planning to catch a northbound train
from PocomOke for Philadelphia, she
was included in the party of Mr..
She was the daughter of Joseph M. |
Wilson, a salesman for the Vacuum
Dill Company of Philadelphia, and Mrs. |
Carrie P. Wilson of Penns Grove, N. J. |
Her father went to Ocean City and
lad the body removed to the home of
lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Will
iOn at RehOboth, Del. Miss Wilson
vas special secretary to the. general
business manager of the Curtis Pub
ishing Co. of Philadelphia. Her par
'nts are formerly of Lewes. Funeral
ervices were held on Wednesday,
august 2Srd in the M. P. Church at
4ewes and interment made in the M.
:. cemetery. The family is well
nown in Milford, where they have
elatives and many friends.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
OBITUARY
WARRINER

Jairus D. Warriner died on Satur-
day, p. m. August 12, 1922. He was
born in BrOokfeld, Pa, January %.
1852. He later moved to Parkers
Prairie, Minn., and was a member of
the Baptist Church for many years.
He brought his family to Delaware in
1900 and bought a home in Lincoln
City. Mr.. Warriner was a man of high
character, strictly honest, kind, genial.
and a thorough Christian. A life
which was a splendid example for
others to follow. The funeral was
heId on Tuesday, p. m. August Is. at
thelr residence. Rev. Wood of Lin
coin and Rev. Charles H. Adkins of
concord, Md, officiated at the funeral
ana samuel ). Wilson & Son of Mil
ton were the funeral directors. Inter-
ment was made in the Lincoln ceme-
terV
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
USHERS UNION MEETING

There will be a meeting of the
Ushers Union of The First Presby-
terian Church at the residence of Mr..
G. T. Reed, at Slaughter Beach, Fri
day evening, September LIST, 1922, at
z p. m.
All members having cars are re-
quested to bring them to the Presby-
terian corner.
Mr.. J. Harry Humes has consented
to tell us about his trip to Alaska.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
AVENUE M. E. CHURCH

Rev. Diston w. Jacobs and his fam
lily have returned from a very pleas
ant vacation spent at Rehoboth Beach
Providence and Newport, Rhode Is
land, Boston and Plymouth, Mass,
and Ocean Grove, N. J.
Next Sunday morning he will de-
liver Labor Day message, and in
the evening he will speak on, Lessons
from Vacation Experiences" He will
have with him pictures, etc., showing
monuments and other interesting
things connected with the town of
Plymouth, the landing place of the
Pilgrims in 1920.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
81 YEARS YOUNG

Mrs. Mary Hirsch entertained lust
few of her relatives and friends at
her home on North Second Street.
Milford, on Wednesday, August 23rd,
1922 that being her eighty-fourth
birthday anniversary. She received
many cards from friends in distant
cities, congratulating her upon this
latest of her many birthday anniver-
'saries. Her general health is good
and she actively looks after her home
each day May many other birthdays
be In store for her before her ship
passes DER the bar of life.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
STATE DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
TT. BAYARD AND W. H. BOYCE
ROLAND F. CULLEN FOR TREASURER, MRS. MABEL DERBY
FOR AUDITOR, NORMAN COLLISION FOR INSURANCE
COMMISSIONER CONVENTION WAS STORMY

by Rev. Zach Wells, of Wilmington
! Chairman lsaacs introduced Miss Ellen
Samworth, of Wilmington, as tempor-
ary chairman of the convention. Mr..
Isaacs prefaced his introduction by
lauding the stand the Democratic party
had taken in admitting women to its
councils on an equal footing with the
men.
Woman Presides
For the first time in the history of a
political convention in Delaware a wo-
man presided over the session. as Miss
Samworth, upon the recommendation
OF the committee on permanent organ
ization, was later made permanent
chairman.
Miss Samworth, in spirited twenty
minute address, which frequently re-
ceived the applause of her auditors, in
a masterful manner outlined the prin-
ciples and policies of the Democratic
party in the State.
The manner in which Miss SAM
worth conducted the convention met
with much favorable comment from
those in attendance.
High Lights of Platform
The Democratic party's platform fav-
ors the following:
Efficiency, economy and enforcement
of the laws
Home rule, non-partisan charter for
Wilmington.
A budget system.
Reduction of expenses by cutting out
commissions and offices |
and reduction of salaries wherever pos
sible.
Repeal of the So filing fee provision
of the Income Tax Lax.
A more equitable assessment of taxes
for school purposes.
Separate sanitary quarters for men
and women inmates of the county work
house.
A parole system for State and county
prisoners under safe and sane restric-
ions.
Regulation by the State of all pub
ic service corporations operating with
n the State.
Protection of the public against un-
air public service rates.
Equality of women and men before
he law and in industry. ]
Liberal support of all agencies for {
mothers and the health of I
hildren.
Condemns the tariff biff now pending i
efore Congress. t
The nomination of Mr.. Bayard for t
United States Senator was practically
ssured prior to the calling of the con- {
ention, when the New Castle and Sus-
ex county caucuses gave him practi-
ally unanimous endorsement, al
1ough, refusing to be bound by the ,.
nit rule. Judge Boyce developed un- :
expected strength in New Castle =
ounty, due largely to the support of =
movies delegates after the name of =
[r. Knowles had been withdrawn in :,
Ie New Castle county caucus, and the -
enatorial nomination had dwindled A
own to contest between Mr.. Bayard ~
I'd Judge Boyce. ;,
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY MEETS

The Girls Friendly Society met as
usual last Sunday afternoon at the
home of Miss Marian R. McKim, when
the Girls had the pleasure of meeting
Father Deacon and enjoying his in
formal address. A set of croquet has
been given to the society and the
girls have the privilege of playing any
afternoon on the lawn. The Branch
President will be very glad to well
come any girls who would like to
come into the Society which stands
for building up of Christian Character
as well as for pleasant recreation and
happy companiOnship.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
MILFORD BOY
HEAD OF CORPORATION

John D. Marine of Philadelphia, but
formerly of Milford, and son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. D. Marine of this town,
has taken out a charter under the
Delaware Laws as the J. D. Marine
Co., Inc, to operate as a manufacturer
and jobber in heating and plumbing.
Mr.. Marine graduated from the Drexel
Institute as a Heating Engineer and
has been employed by Fleck Bros. Co.
of Philadelphia as General Manager
of their heating department.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
MILFORD GRANGE

The last field meeting of the season
in charge of the Milford Neck division
will be held at Millwood hall and
grove next Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Robert E. Shilling, superintendent of
Milford schools, will speak on school
and general educational topics. Every
one is interested in this subject and
a cordial invitation is extended to
you to come and bring your neighbor
and enjoy the address and your pleas
ant social hour. Ice cream and cake
will be in charge of the committee as
usual
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
FINE PICTURES NEXT WEEK

Manager Robinson of the Plaza
Theatre is advertising in this weeks is
sue of the Chronicle a special Para
mount Picture Week which will begin
on Monday next and continue all the
week These Paramount weeks have
become regular yearly affairs and have
proven of interest to theatre-goers.
The pictures advertised for next week
are those having well-known stars and
the titles sound good. It will be well
for persons who enjoy good pictures
to visit the Plaza next week.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
PLAZA APARTMENTS OCCUPIED

The remodeled Plaza Hotel as apart
ments was occupied this week bv
those who have leased the several
floors. Mrs. Jennie D. Marshall
moved into the second story on Mon
day last. Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Nitten
are moving into the first floor apart
ments today. The other apartments
will be occupied tomorrow. This new
apartment hotel is located on Causev
Avenue adjoining the Plaza Theatre
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
TRIAL FLIGHT OF
CARRIER PIGEONS

Mr.! William G.. Bennett, a merchant
on Front Street, North Milford, re-
ceived this week from his son-in-law,
Frank R. Usleston, of S05 Monroe St.,
Wilmington, a coop of S5 Carrier pig
cons. They are young pigeons, this
being their first trial flight
These birds were turned loose by
Mr.. Bennett on Wednesday afternoon,
five minutes apart, each pigeon flying
alone. A record of the time each pig
con was released and the time of ar
rival in Wilmington is kept to deter
mine which are the faster flying birds.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
HER 92nd BIRTHDAY

Mrs Lenah France, widow of the
late DR.. w. w. France, of Milford, who
for several years has been a resident
Of the Palmer Home in Dover, cele-
brated her 92nd birthday on Sunday,
August 9th. Mrs France is still en-
joying good health and is very active.
Last year she received several hun
dred post cards with good luck and
best wishes from all over the state.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
TEACHERS FOR OUR SCHOOLS
new FACES In CORPS OF TEACHERS In
HIGH AND GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.

When the Public Schools of Milford
reopen next Tuesday for the new
school year, the enrolment will be
the largest known in the history of
public school education in Milford.
In the High School there will be new
teachers, who have been chosen to
fill the positions which needed strength
ening and to meet the large addition
of pupils coming into the High School.
Several new faces will be seen in the
Grammar and Primary grades. In all
cases the teachers have been selected
carefully from list of applicants,
with the object and purpose to get the
best to be had for the Milford schools.
The following is list of the teachers
and their assignments:
School No. 1. Grammar and Pri-
mary.
Grade No. Miss Lulu M. Ross.
Grade No. miss Mary R. Lyman.
Grade No. 3-Miss Cora D. Sipple,
Miss Viola A. Houston.
Grade No. Miss Rachael B. Killen.
Grade No. 5-Miss May Watson,
Miss Ida L. Lindale.
Grade No. 6-Miss Mary R. Larmore.
Grade No. miss Nora N. Russell,
Miss Edith o. Wenner.
Grade No. S-Miss Susan ]. Kern,
Miss Violet E. Morris.
High School Department.
Physical Training for Girls-Miss
Helen E. Pierce
Vocal and Instrumental Music-Miss
Lucy R. Webber.
English-NIiss Nellie F. Hill.
Latin and English-Niss Helen Tat |
man.
Mathematics and Physics-Mrs. |
ElinOr B. Rosa.
Mathematics-Mis Anna B. Hall.
Biology and English-Miss Eleanor
H. Marshall.
Home Economics-NIiss Elspeth E.
Bennett.
Home Economics and General
Science-Miss Frances Jones.
HistOry-Miss A. ElOise Dyson.
Manuel Training and Drawing
Frank M. Barsby.
U. S. History, Social Civics, Physi-
,al Training and Athletics-Joseph J.
2othrock.
Observation-Disclosures E. Shilling.
School No. 2.
Principal. Graham Scott, 7th and d,
tn Grades.
Miss Eva T. Hilton, 5th and 9Th
Trades.
Miss Emma C. Woodson, Srd and :
tn Grades.
Miss Rachel L. Esberry, End Grade. 7
Mrs. Bessie c. Polk, 1st Grade. 7
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
CHRIST CHURCH GUILD

The regular September monthly
meeting of Christ Church Guild will
be held at the home of Miss Fannie
Holmes, September 18th at 7.S0 p. m.
Beginning with October the usual
weekly meeting will be resumed at
2.SO p. M, Wednesday, October 4th,
with Mrs. Harry Deputy; Wednesday,
October 18th, with Mrs. c. A. Colell.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01

Two base hits-Walker, Sigelken,
M. johnson. Home run-Gibbs. Sac
rifice hits-Pinder, Manlove, Gibbs.
Struck out-By Vinyard, 10; by Man
love, 5. Base on balls-By Vinyard, 8.
Stolen bases-Johnson, Gibson, Lynch,
Manlove 2. Double play-Golls to
Walker. Umpire-Dyer.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
STOCKLY-TREMAINF

Charles D. Stockly of Smyrna, son
of Mrs. John c. Stockly, and Mrs.
Lillias Kenney Trematne, daughter of
former United States Senator and Mrs.
R. R. Kenney of Dover, were quietly
married at Milford, Sunday, August 20
at p. m, by Rev. c. E. Dryden, pas
tor of the M. P. Church. The brides
brother, Caleb Kenney, of Dover, and
the groom's mother, Mrs. John C.
Stockly of Smyrna, witnessed the
ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
Weddings.
MATTHEW'S BAKER

Oscar B. Matthews of Milford, Del,
and Miss Edna Baker of Harrington,
Del, were married by Rev. Samuel c.
Welsh, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Milford, Del, at his home, ALI
Washington Street on Sunday morn
ing, August 27th. 1922.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01

DEMOCRATIC STATE
TICKET AS NOMINATED
For United States Senator
Thomas F. Bayard, Wilmington.
COngressman-Former Judge
.Soyce, Dover.
State Treasurer-Rowland F.
Quillen, Laurel.
Auditor of Accounts - Mrs.
Mabel F. Derby, WOodside.
Insurance Commissioner-Nor-
man Collision, BridgeviIle.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01

Advertising space in milford
Chronicle" is sold on basis Of
guaranteed circulation of over
5000 copies each week.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
MIDDLETOWN

*GibsOn out, hit by DATED ball.
Milford - 0 0 2 0 4 O1 2-9
Middletown - 90 O11O1 o.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT, entered
into on the 23rd day OF March, 1920, by and
between JOHN wANAMAKER. NEW YORK
and JAMES J. CORBE'rr, | will sell on the
25th day OF March 1922. At ten o'clock IN the
forenoon IN the piano department OF John
wanamaker IN the City, County and State
OF New York, one style mahogany piano and
bench. as provided by Sections 81 and 90 Of
the Personal Property Law.
NAT. w. GENDERING Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ATTRACTIVE 4 room housekeeping, elevator
apartment: all improvements: balcony off
sitting room. Call before IL O'Clock. Wat
kins 1440.
AUDUBON AV.. Is5.-Four rooms. steam,
electricity, telephone, housekeeping, linen; I;
SIS. superintendent.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. $50 (1f6th)-six rooms.
bath, completely furnished immediate pos
sersion 20 October or longer. Phone Morn
ingside 5S7.