davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-17

The bloomer dress is a new varie-
ty of that species. It's made in one
piece with the bib buttoning to the
sleeves and the sleeves buttoning to
a waistband underneath. The bloom
ers are detachable since they button
to the w~aistband, too.
The other dress is a quaint little
thing with a high old-fashioned
yoke. Its long sleeves are to be rec
commended in school dresses for cold
weather wearing. Wool crepe is the
newest material and navy blue fan
mel is very popular as well.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-17

bleS and stomach
trouble and for q
long time was
hardly able to do
my work. I had
some friends who
had taken Lydia
E. Pink a ms
Vegetable Com
pound, and they
told me about it.
I know what it
has done for me
and / recommend
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-17
SURE HELP TO
SICK WOMEN
Mrs. Baker, so much Benefited BY
.LydiaE. Pinkham' sVegetableC Com
pound, Anxious to Help Others

Lebanon, Indiana. 81 was COM
nletelv run down from women's trou-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
NEW AERO-TORPED0
ATTACK TO BE TESTED
BY THE PACIFIC FLEET

LOS ANGELES, Sept Efficacy
of the navys new aero-torpedo attack
will be tested in the first manoeuvers
Of the Pacific fleet after its return to
local waters. A sham sea battle, in
which dreadnaughts will pit their
provinces against the deadly swiftness
of torpedo planes, is to be staged in
the waters of Santa Catalina island,
famous among sportsmen as the scene
of many a thrilling battle between adj
venturous anglers and the fighting
tuna or swortfish.
The ships of the battle force will
put to sea from the Los Angeles base
and attempt to return to port without
being detected by enemy air squad
rons. Meanwhile speedy scout planes
will hop off from the air station at San
Diego and will endeavor to locate the
fleet and report its position to the
slower torpedo planes. When these
are given the position of the ap-
preaching fleet they will put out from
shore. release their torpedos in the
midst of the battleships and dart out
of reach of the anti-aircraft guns
These manoeuvers will take place
within 80 miles of shore, on account
of the necessity of the torpedo planes
starting from shore base. but in De-
cemhcr. when the new airplane carrier
Langley arrives similar tests will be
about 200 miles at sea.
The Pacific fleet is scheduled to ar
rive here September II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01

received from employees of the postal
service VINO nave pointed out the ad-
visibility of n more distinct variation
in desifns for postage stamps, as well
ns colors that do not possess striking
similarity" be said. '"rhe depart
ment knows that thousands of dollars
in revenue are lost yearly in the postal
service, due to striking similarity in
stamps, as well as little deviation in
color, which prevents postal employees
from detecting short paid matter.
This liability to error is increased by
cancellation which often obliterates
the numeral on the stamps to such
an extent that errors cannot be de-
tected promptly. In fact the present
issue bears 80 many features alike
that errors now made in handling
mail with these stamps attached are in
the majority of cases CNcuSnble. Par
tiCularly is this true in many OF the
larger post offices, where artificial
light is necessarily being used, lnas-
much as the stamps from one to seven
cents denomination bear the portrait OF
and the eight cent to s. 1
bear the portrait of Franklin, postal !
clerks cannot easily distinguish the 4
In the rapid handling Of (
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
USE WICKER BASKET
TO COLLECT MARKS
IN BERLIN CHURCH

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-(U. PD-The
Nmercun church in Berlin has dis
,ardcd its silver offering plate and
wicker baskets.
The new arrangement is necessary
recause of the bulk of the German
paper money offered Ut the weekly
service Sunday morning.
The great humble of marks gathered
rogether, CSO0 to a pound sterlms)
tlthough not a great sum in American
,urrency is used entirely by American
Church for its RELIGIOUS work in Bcr-
lin.
The American Church, according to
Is pastor, DR. J. f. Dickie, formerly
70 Detroit, Mich. strives to meet their
needs Of the stranger. OF the students
md all Americans and British. The
'hurch was dedicated on THANKSGIVING
Day, 1908.
Many students and touring ministers
preach at this little American center.
Recently sermons have been delivered
~ Or Clarence Bouma Of Grand
Rapids Mich, Dr. sylvester Beach.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church Princeton. y. J.; Arthur :.
Emig. student. graduate of the Uui-I
,ersity II Missouri and Boston UniveF- 8
sity: Clarence 7. Craig. Evansville .
Ind. student, graduate of Boston L.
Music is under the direction OF Her f,
pert SWIM. Oberliu. ohio. y pro- \
ninent member Of the choir Of owen
levitt. who formerly sang in the
,ew old South Church. Boston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
.ILL|TERACY IN CUBA.
IS ON THE INCREASE

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. la -
---IlIiteracy among white Cubans pe-
tween the ages of 10 and IA years has
increased 1915 percent between l9of
and 1919, and among blacks 22.3 per-
cent, according to an analysis by
Liario De La Marina of data contain
ed in the 1919 Cuban census which
has Just been made public. The paper
points out that this increase in litter
acy occurred while Cuba enjoyed self
government, and declares that it indl-
Gates fundamental crash;' failure
of the Cuban school system.
The following figures are quoted by
Diario De La Marina to substantiate
it's analysis The 1907 census show
ed that 70.5 per cent of native white
and 500 of native black children
could read and write The 1919 tables
showed a decrease in these percent
ages to -55,1 and 47.6, respectively.
In pointing the moral of its analy-
sis, the paper asserts that this litter
acy imperils the republic, for the ig-
norant children of 1919 will soon be
the citizens who will direct the coun-
try'S destinies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
U. S. POSTAGE STAMPS
TO HAVE NEW DESIGN

WASHINGTON, sept la. PD-
w. Irving Glover, third assistant Post
master General, replied today to criti-
cisms reported In some quarters to the
proposed changes In designs of post
age stamps which the Postmaster GEN
Iial now has under consideration,
Mr.. Glover in formal statement
said the impression seems to prevail
that the new issue Of stamps was pro-
posed because Of desire of stamp
collectors for new designs. when on
the contrary changes were under con
sideration In the designs entirely he
cause the best interests Of the service
warrant II
In response tu appeals ut the Post
master General for suggestions for the
hetterment of the postal service,
thousands OF letters suggesting new
issue Of postage stamps have hccn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
AMERICANS FIRST TO
AID MODERN EGYPT

GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. la.
FD-Abbas Him. at one time khe-
dive of Egypt, who has decided to
spend part of his exile in Switzerland
saws that Americans, rather than BRIT
ish or French, were the first to ala
modern Egypt to consolidate the MILL
tary and commercial strength of the
new nation.
american officers" said the eX-
Khedive to an Associated Press cor
respondent, instructed and trained
the Egyptian military staff and
founded military schools in Egypt be-
fore the French and English arrived,
and those schools were the basis of
the present military force In Egypt.
The American military mission re-
NAMED in Egypt from 1870 to lSHO
and, under the command of General
Stone, aided the Egyptian army with
great success in operations against the
Sudan and Abysinnia.
Egypt owes her cotton industry.
also, to the United States continued
Abbas Hilmi "The first paintings
were made with American seed and
from these there has grown the pro
duction of IA staple that is now sold
all over the world
Abbas Hilmi still clings to the hope
that he will some day be able to go
back to Egypt and rule over his peo-
pie, who, he declares want him to
come back, and this in spite of the of
ficial decree issued by the present
Egyptian government recently declar-
ing that if he returns he will be ar
rested and escorted to the frontier 81
have proofs he said, that my people
want me back in Egypt, and one day,
perhaps, when the British have left
he country I shall return and rule
over them again"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
PEOPLE ARE LIVING
LONGER THAN IN PAST

LONDON, Sept. la. PD-Peoplc
are living longer today than in the
past, said Sir Kinsley Wood, NJ. p, OF
the Health Ministry, at a recent meet
lns Of the Faculty of Insurance at
Leeds.
In l92O 100000 deaths occurred in
the case of persons under the age of
10, or At per cent of the total number
of deaths. The chief causes of the
present high mortality rate are bron-
chitis, pneumonia, tuberculosis and
diseases OF the nervous system. Can
Ger also stands high i'm the list.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
mail because of the lacl, of distinctive

mail because of the lack of distinctive
features"
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Glover also said that the cost of pre-
paration of the new special delivery
stamp was very economical, the mas
ter die only costing the government
Sl3S.9l, which was more than twice
covered by sale of these stamps to
stamp-collectors for which no service
was rendered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
50 OPENING
DAY FOR GRID SEASON
ON PACIFIC COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept Foot
ball is getting ready to kick off for
the 1922 season and, in short time,
the gridiron game will edge Dasepall
out of the sporting spotlight
Although practice at the Pacific
Coast Conference schools cannot start
until September Is, most of the var
sity candidates will be, out in uniform
fwhen the universities and colleges
open.
University of Santa Clara probably
will play the first game of the season
when it meets the team from the U.
| S. S. California on Admission Day
Septembr Q. Not until September 80
will the largest colleges swing into ac-
/ ton. q. a,,5 q
! A tentative schedule follows;-
Sept. 3O.-Univers,ty of Washington
VS.. Ninth Army Corps at Seattle; Uni
versity of California VS.. Santa cara
at Berkeley; University of Idaho VS.
University at Moscow.
Oct. University of Oregon vs.
Willamette University at Eugene;
Washington State College VS.. Ninth
Army Corps at Pullman; Stanford
Stanford: California VS.. the University
of Redlands at Berkeley; Washington
Tvs. University of Montana at Seattle
tIdaho VS.. Whitman College at Walla
iWalla; University of Southern Cali
fornia VS.. Romena College at Clara
mount.
Oct, 14.-Oregon Agricultural Col
IIege VS.. Willamette University at Cor
wallis; Washington VS.. ldaho"N art Sc
attic: Washington State VS.. Gonzzaga
lat Spokane; California VS. st. Mary's
at Berkeley; University of Southern
California VS.. University of Arizona at
Los Angeles: Stanford VS.. Santa
lClara at Stanford; University of Ne
vada vs. Occidental College at Reno;
Oregon VS.. Multnomah Club at Eu-
gene.
Oct. 21.-Washington State VS. Ida
no at Moscow; oregon VS.. whitman
lat Pendleton or Eugene; Oregon Ag-
,gies VS.. Washington at Seattle. Stan-d
ford VS.. st. Mary's at Stanford; Cali
fornia VS. the Olympic Club at Berke-
ley; Nevada VS.. U. SC. at Los An
geles; Multnomah VS.. Gonzaga at
Portland.
oct 2S.ZOregon vs.. Idaho at Port
land; Stanford VS.. Oregon Aggies at
r,or,,o1li, Moebirgton VS. Washing
ton STATE at Pullman., California VS..
Snutbern california at Los Angeles;
leonta clara Va Arizona here; St.
NT.,,y,,svs the Now Mexico Aggies
bo,o. NNevada vs Davis Farm School
~ PAN. california freshmen VS.. u.
s. C. freshmen at Berkeley. -,
<o,, IVA shinaton State VS.. Cal
: ieo,nia ot RcrkeIev. Oregon Aggies VS..
nJ,,,+ron,ob Of portland. Stanford vs..
Weyada at stanford. Whitman VS..
,UiI1.rotto ,+ walIo walla. Stanford
freshmen VS. II s C. freshmen at Los
angeles I. ~ :. ',... J.
Nov 11-Orepon VS. Washington
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01

OTTAWA, Ontario.-Eighty thous
and children are being fed by Canad,
IN the famine area of Saratov. Russia
ana % Canadian Kitchens are in opc-
ration in this district. - of which
have been established through the ca
madam Save the children Fund" or.
SANITATION. and ten through the Brit
ish orsanization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
POLISH GOVERNMENT
BUILDING BIG RADIO

WARSAW, POLAND, Sept THE
pulldlns of one of the most powerful
radio stations in the world, which the
I"llsh government has undertaken in
warsaw In cooperation with the Radio
corporation of America. is advancing
successfully according To am an
l"unccment in the Warsaw press, this
,'a'ion VIII be working by October of
his year. ...
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
New Jersey-Sale or Let.
puNELLEN-PLAINFIELp-six room he

DJJNELLE,N- E,N-PLAINFIELD-Six room house.
all improvements. 10 minutes from station,
40 minutes from New York. excellent COM
mutng. plot 75x134; price $500. $l.IoO cash.
balance $50 per month. @ 577 Herald. $50
Bway.
HILLSIDE COTTAGE, Convent. N. J.-Three
acres OF ground. 16 rooms, baths. &C, gas
and electric lighting. hot air heating sys-
tenn. Is minutes walk from station, min
utes drive. Apply to SISTERS OF CHARITY.
Convent. N. J.
MILLBURN, n. J.-Modern s room house,
best locality, bath, impt's. lot bOx15O; IS, 900
FREDERICK +. CRAIG. Short HIS, n j.
RUTHERFORD, y. J.-New house, rooms.
bath. modern in every respect. steam heat,
open fireplace. electric. &C.; desirable loca-
ton; purchased at foreclosure; reasonable TO
right party; mortgage financed. Inquire
owner, 237 MOUNTAINWAY, RUTHER-
FORD n. J.. or Y215l Herald. $50 Bway
RETAIL florists. 10000 feet glass; dwelling;
6 acres main road, near depot; possession
at once; no stock. CHAS. l.. STANLEY,
Plainfield. N. J.
RIDGEWOOD. N. J.-sale. rent; seven room
house, garage. half acre; low price; terms.
Phone Gramercy ABA. HALL
SPLENDID 10 ACRE TOWN HOME
at MADISON. N. j.
Adjoining Brook Lake Golf Club. rooms.
baths, steam heated dwelling. all improve
ments. stable. garage. extensive poultry
houses. pa acre bearing apple orchard sta
ton 1 mile; offered much below value;
EUGENE JOBs-H. f. BECK CO,
Realtors. Opposite Station. summit. n j.
SEABRIGHT, N. J.-Large ocean front cot
tage with fishing dock into ocean; also
frontage on Shrewsbury River If desired;
price $40, 600; might exchange for income
property. HARRIS, VOUIfIT & CO., East
10th st.
THE ORANGES AND MAPLEwOoD. N. j.
Allow us to show you many choice modern
houses, 6-7-S-9 rooms; $4,000 and up.
EDW. p. HAMILTON & CO.,
1856 Broadway. N. Y. and Orange, N j.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
New yersey-saIe or Let.

A SMALL family OF refinement and educa-
tion can secure title 60 and occupy at one.
this quaint Colonial Home, located on one OF
tho best streets OF "A celebrated suburban
residential section near New York City /.
where the desires Of the neighboring fam.
lies az 10 the personality OF tho buyer must
and VIII receive first consideration. on tho
payment OF 81 $50. balance Of ~. 500 on long
time. eahy payment mortgages. The plot
fronts 100 n. on the street and the house
Il surrounded by beautiful grove OF white
birches and shading oaks contains rooms
and bath and wide veranda. This eievafi IN
is over ZOO r.. Il is only few minutes walk
20 railroad express station, on the best COM
muting road out OF New York City, and is
offered complete, with no extras 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 chill
dren. I will take less for all or half cash.
Ycur reply will receive personal, confidential
and courteous attention. IMMEDIATE, 7. O..
box 37s. City Hall Station. New York City.
BEAUTIFUL, country home, acreage With
place. beautiful lake, house 10 rooms; all
improvements. fruit: bargain. G. sprague,
Journal Bldg, Ramsey. N. J.
FREE list OF houses for sale and rent Write
VAN WINKLE CO.. Rutherford. N. j,
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

HAVE several cash purchasers wanting
Manhattan income properties; apartments
flats tehements. business; complete descrip-
tions solicited; prices and terms must be
reasonable. Il. NJ. WELLES CORPORATION,
80 Church st. Cortlandt 0920.
LEBERTAN CORP. Ill BROADWAY,
BUYS BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
WANTED site suitable for taxpayer, corner
preferred. SCHAEFER. 366 Lenox av.
WE have quick buyers for tenement prop
critics. PORTER CO., 159 w l2oth st.
WILL buy small bungalow near Sound.
Address DUERK. 1895 Union ST., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
yvnE rsrand--saIe or let.

FOREST TTLLS-Eight room brick house.
two car garage, every modern convenience;
improvements. ~ Harvest st. Boul. 6260w
SOUTH SIDE. l.. L. between Babylon and
10 tidowater estate offers extremely well
appointed country house. nearly new, with
4 masters bedrooms and 2 baths, 3 servants
bedrooms and bath; 2 car garage, garden,
orchard. 2 acres ~ land. to approved pur-
chaser At price far below present cost OF
production: principals only. Address Box TIA.
Babylon, ". Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Queens---sale or Let.
TO HOME BUILDERS


For sale--i00 TO 400 city lots Gall city Inn
provements In and paid for). right Mt ex-
press station OF Astoria Extension OF Queens
boro Subway, rs minutes from Grand Gem
frai Station. Immediately adjoining a three
million dollar development Of high class
brick residences. all sold and occupied. VIII
sell at low price and easy terms and supply
first mortgage money or will subordinate 20
responsible builders. s. M, Box 4s, Long
Island City.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
REAL ESTATE-Other States.
New Mexico-Sale or Let.

FOR RENT-NEW MEXICO.
From the middle of June to September. In
Santa Fe, THE City Different" completely
furnished (9) nine room house, 8 bedrooms; I;
with every modern convenience; beautiful
grounds, flowers and fruit trees: the most
delightful summer climate In America; cliff
dwellings, Indian dances and other points of
interest close by: 5000 per month. Address
L., box 954. Santa Fe, New Mexico
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
HOUSES TO LET-Unfurnished

HAMILTON TERRACES story and base
ment dwelling, ten rooms. two baths cleo
families. SHAW, ROCKWELL a. SAN
FORD, West t25th st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jersey.

Al 900 DOWN, PRICE $1,000.
buys fine, level, cleared farm, over JOG
acres, near Bellomcad, express station; big
house. barns; another. $500. OWNER 1876
Tribune Building.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
SUMMER HOMES WANTED.

wANTED--A six or seven room house. fur
nlshed In mountain; not exceeding $500
per year Pas Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

FOREST HILL SECTION. NEWARK
Family going away; ten room house, newly
decorated, improvements, two car garage /.
stelnway piano: large grounds; lease: very
reasonable Q JIf Herald, $50 II way.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island-SaIe or Let.

YOU can build a new house through me
cheaper than you buy an old one :;
clean, modern easy housekeeping: let us
send you photos and plans: very easy terms.
n h7h Herald $50 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
APARTMENTS-To Let.
Furnished.
From Battery TO 18th St.. Inclusive.

WASHINGTON So, 46-Restful spacious,
artistic suite, overlooking square: electricity,
heat, telephone. bath, summer. winter, rea-
sonable 6l93 Spring
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
HOUSES TO LET-Furnished.
New Jersey.

A wonderful opportunity; house, furnished.
West 05th st., near park; S225 month.
Phone Riverside 1857
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Furnished.
Above 18th st. to 59th st. Unciusive).

Above 18th 81. TO oSth 81. tihciusNe).
EAST 3eTH. Stable studio. furnished; piano {:
housekeeping; $125 monthly. Murray Hill
1926,
LEXINGTON Av.. 36s-2 rooms. bath. quiet.
attractive. reasonable. Telephone Wander
bilt $685. before II A. NJ. or apply supt.
MADISON AV., 507-From June TO Septem-
ber. studio apartment, ] room and bath.
non housekeeping. maid service and restaq-
rant In building. Call Mrs. MARSHALL.
60I0 Plaza before 80 A. M.
nth ST, 223-225 E.--"The St. George
facing Stuyyesant Park; D large outside
rooms. pantry and bath. with 800 SO. IT,
of roof garden attached; elevator SER
vice, all modern improvements; must be
seen TO be appreciated sublet for summer
months. 500 month. BodNENKAMP
SCHNEIDER, 542 9th av. Tel. Wander
bit 2s39.
26TH- % West-2 rooms, bath. linen and
maid service: $50 monthly
27TH 20 W,-Two rooms and bath apart
ment; modern: near subway and L.
18TH ST. 1off 5th) Sacrifice. large living
room. bedrooms. bath, S225. Longacre
55TH ST, CORNER TrH Az; -
APARTMENT HOUSE, NEWLY FuR- ,
TWO ROOMS AND BATH. 500 TO $175;
REFERENCES REQUIRED.
55TTI 54 West.-Newly furnished room and
bath apartment: never occupied; every
thing up 10 date
57TH ST. near Park Av.-Furnished apart
ment MAY to October. rooms and
baths, all light. Phone Plaza 1905. before
10 A. NJ or after p. M. References re-
quired.
5TTH ST. 200 W.-Four room apartment.
fully furnished. Kitchsn; rent from June ] ;
2. 3 or months optional. Phone l0062 Circle:
$50 MADISON AV. (COR. 37TD,
rooms, corner apartment furnished or un-
furnished. large light bathroom; electric eie-
Nator.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Machinery.
LOANS.

MONEY! LOANED in any amornts or dia-
| monds iewclry and silverwnre. bQuI-
TABLE PLEDGE SOCIETY. INC. 3 %. l4th
| ST., near 9TH av. Safe deposit Vaui's'
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
PUBLIC NOTICES.

i, JAMES ROSENBERG. OF 145 East SOD
81 and 347 Madls9n av., New York. N. ~.
viii not be Responsible for any debts which
may be incurred by my wife. Winifred
Rosenberg.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
BOARD & LODGING WANTED

BOARD and mothers care for boy of 4
years In childess home; country preferred
YANO, 1926 Ave. A.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Brooklyp-saIo or Let.

MACON ST. 66n-CioinR West. will let my
high class brownstone 10 room house. com
pletcly and beautifully furnished. Steinway
piano Oriental rugs, parduet floors, cleo
tricity; select neighboriood; % minutes from
City Hall: long lease, or will SELL Phone
Rushwick 1880 or Orchard s1S6.
MANHATTAN BEACH Restricted district,
for sale. detached house. I rooms, baths.
steam heat. 3 tapestry fireplaces, sun room
story garage; price $is.50O: cash 80 900.
IS CoolridKe 81. Coney Island 1858.
SO. .I5o-Four story brick store, dwelling
Myrtle av. close estate; quick action.
CLINE. 100 Ryeraon 81. HrnoklYn
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

EAST 36TH. Stable studio, furnished; piano I:
housekeeping; $125 monthly. Murray Hill
1oR
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Long Island.

NASSAU BIVD.--Would like couple or gen.
tleman as paying guest: exclusive surround
ings; . minutes station Garden City S01-M.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

Infurnished.
Above I4th st. 20 59th st. Qnclusive).
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above l4th st. to 59th st. Qnclusive).
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Wesfchester--Sale or Let.

BRONxvILLE-Ren furnished for summer,
room house and bath. convenient TO sta
ton and trolley; suitable for small family
$50 per month. Tel. Bronxville 3oseH or
Worth l3r3
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

FREE list OF houses fof sale and rent. Write
VAN WINKLE CO., rutherford. N. ].
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
SUMMER HOMES Sale or Let

Long Island.
FLUSHING, L. I.--Attractive residence on
North Parsons Boulevard. with garage and
one acre of ground: price $50, 900; might ex-
change for income property. HARRIS,
VOUGHT & CO., 8 East 46th st.
FEEEPORT-For rent furnished for summer
season a beautiful residence. 10 rooms.
beth. double garage. large rooms, all i'm
proved; best exclusive section. 270 Rose st.
Phone 1915.
FURNISHED COTTAGES G. BUNGALOWS.
@, and s rooms. to rent for summer sea-
son, $500 up. J. WEHN. phone 624-W Bay
shore L. T.