davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-01

Company without charge to them.
The article on Irish Jews recently
republished in this country from the
London Jewish Chronicle" has at
tracted considerable attention. Most
of the Jews in this country never be-
lieved that there were any Jews in
Ireland. On the contrary, there are
more than five thousand of them,
though practically, all Of them are
crowded into Dublin. They have TAX
en- leading part, too, in the political
and civil life Of the country. The
Harris family for example, has
welded Unreasonable influence in the
country; they, by the way, are related
to the. Franks, of Pittsburgh, Pa. The
oldest of the Harris died just before
he was elevated to the Lord Mayor
atty of Dublin. IT'S said that the
Jews get along unusually we'll with
the rest of the Irish; for they are in
fact Irish Jews. Can't get quite used
to the combination, can you?
Rabbi Rudolph I. Coffee, of Oak
land, California, enjoys the confidence
of many men eminent in public life,
Secretary Davis holds DR.. Coffee in
such high regard that he has sum-
moned him from California to speak
at the annual Convention of the 10y
al Order of Moose, at Mooseheart,
Ill. President Harding is expected to
be the other speaker. DR.. Coffee pos
sesses real social vision. Wherever
he goes he becomes an active civic
leader and his field is never bounded
by sectarian lines. He has rendered
Unreasonable service in making the
Jew better known and better under
stood among the non-Jews.
Now I know why the Ku Klux is
so strong in Arkansas and why Miss
issippi is Mississippi: "There is one
thing more Mrs. Ratliff (writing in
the "Nation," on Mississippi could
have mentioned (says J. B. Tegarden,
Unitarian minister), namely, that
Mississippi and Arkansas are. the
only two states in the country which
have not at least one liberal church.
By liberal church, mean, one which
has broken with Orthodox theology
and has not a single dogmatic theo-
logical statement to which it's men,
bers must subscribe. Every other
state in this country has at least one.
Theological orthodoxy and racial
orthodoxy are holding Mississippi
back from progressing. Before I was
emancipated from the racial and re-
ligious orthodoxy of the South, I not
only saw, but helped to do worse
things towards Negroes than were de-
scribed in the article" Yes, yes, too
much theology is sometimes worse
than none at all. Now I can better
understand why the South sends the
Vardamans and the Watsons and the
Blantons to Congress and elects such
men as Blease to be governors. And
must not forget the lynchings and
the burnings at the stake; nor
Georgia's contribution to civilization
in the person of the Imperial Wizard
of the Ku Klux.
Christian Science is playing such
an important part in guiding the lives
of so many persons that it is inter-
esting to consider it's source as men
toned in "The Quimby Manuscripts"
edited by Horatio Dresser One can
appreciate it's shrewd side when we
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-01


commit such an untoward act. He
came to this country from Russia with
his parents when a year old. He was
educated at Yale and was an honor
student. He took an active interest
in the Jewish life of Bridgeport, his
home city, and was unquestionably
one of the outstanding Jewish figures
of. the state. Only 40 years old he
had possibilities of a great career be-
fore him.
! Those of my readers who are inter-
ested in Sholom Asch, the famous
Yiddish short story writer, whose
name has transcribed the limits of
Jewry, will be interested I am sure
in the photograph of a painting of
Asch, done by 2. Rubin, the Rouman-
ian, which appears in the September
issue of "The DIAL" I think that
both subject and the painter have rea-
son to feel complimented that mag
azine of the high standing of ''The
DIAL" should feature them. Rubin,
whose work has been recently exhib-
tied in this country, is a painter Of
unusual merit and bids fair to occupy
position of great Importance in the
world of art.
They just can't do it. Their
"Christian charity" isn't broad enough
to cover beyond the definite limits of
their own. Sloane, the carpet man,
who died recently left six hundred
thousand dollars to charity. Many
institutional gifts were included.
Tb,,rohoe hocyito1c oa11oorac oto
were remembered, but not cent to
a Jewish institution. I suppose
Sloane, like great many others, per-
haps, believes that the Jews are am
ply able to care for their own, and
what is more to the point that they
DO. The average prominent Jew of
means who bequeaths money to chart
ty, rarely fails to remember some
Christian beneficiary which indicates
that Jews occasionally can show some
Christians the path to Christian duty.
And invariably the "S1oane type"
runs true to form. They are the
churchmen; the men who preach the
brotherhood doctrine. For example:
isn't this list absolutely typical of the
Christian who leaves nothing to any
other denomination but the PROTES-
TANT. Read this list: Brick Presby-
terian Church, New York; Robert Col
lege, Constantinople; Yale Foreign
Missionary Society; st. Johns Guild,
New York; Board of Foreign Mis-
sions Of the Presbyterian Church;
Board of Home Missions; Presbyter-
ian Hospital. Now wouldn't you on
the face of it, think that man so
saturated with church influence would
rise above sectarian lines when it
came to apportioning his wealth to
beneficial agencies and recognize that
ALL CREEDS are doing something
to make life better? Not bit of it.
To him the God of the universe was
a Presbyterian God. And apparently
the only persons who are doing Gods
work in this world are Presbyterians.
I don't know whether Jewish farm
ers use Ford Tractors, but for their
information I want to quote from
Pipp's Weekly, to the effect 1876 have
been killed or injured by Ford Trac-
tors because they seem to have the
same erratic tendency as their Gre
ator, namely, to tip over. In fact, ac-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-01

It is not surprising that so many
Jews are interested in these mental
cures because of their peculiar sus-
ceptibility to nervous ailments. DIR.
Worcester, head of the Emanuel
movement in Boston, told me he had
any number of Jews. DR.. Meyerson,
the well known authority on nervous
diseases, says the same thing, that the
number of Jews who are seeking re-
lief from nervous ailments is abnor-
NAL. Christian Science attracts them
for the same reason. Now Coue is
beginning to have an universal vogue.
Coue shows how the subconscious
mind can easily be controlled by the
conscious mind and he too claims that
he can cure everything from headache
to paralysis. Faith is truly wonder
full thing. So many earnest folk are
afflicted with Imaginitis that it is
quite likely that many miraculous"
cures are effected.
I am in receipt of a criticism of
Walter Hurts book, "Truth About the
Jews" published by Horton & Co.,
Chicago. The readers of this column
have been made acquainted with this
book which is conceded to be the
most intelligent discussion of Jews
and the Jewish Question by Gentle
that has appeared in a great many
years. This criticism written by
James A. Warren and appearing in a
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-01
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Random Thoughts
By Charles HI. Joseph.

special arrangements with the pub
Usher of this journal, am permitted
to insert this ad for the Ford Motor
Company without charge to them.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-05

Aug. 19-United States Steel corpora ton
announced further wage reduction for I'M
skilled labor.
Sept. Judge Lands, as arbiter for
building trades of Chicago district, re-
duced wages 10 to IS per cent and estab-
Nshed new working rules and conditions.
Sept l5-BIg packing companies in
Sept. 2O-Open shop for carpenters es-
'tablished in Chicago.
Oct 15-General railway strike called,
to start October 30.
Oct. Prime allied unions refused to
support strike by rail- brotherhOods.
Oct. 20-Railway labor board announced
It would not consider wage cut requests
until all working rule questions had been
decided.
Oct. $-Railway strike order cancelled
by brotherhood chiefs.
Nov. milk wagon drivers Of New
York district struck.
Nov. 14-Garment workers of New York
struck.
Three thousand teamsters Of Chicago
struck.
Nov. 16-Chicago Transfers strike ended
Nov. ls-Packing house employees. I'M
der shop representation plan, voluntarily
voted a 10 per cent cut in wages.
Dec. l-Open shop principle for Railroad
shop crafts recognized in working rules
handed down by railway labor board
Dec. 6-Packing industry butchers struck
in some cities
Supreme Court of United States ruled
picketing is Illegal. but organizing in nom
union plants IS legal.
Dec. Fatal strike riots at Chicago
packing plants.
Dec. 9-Eastern railroads served notice
Of reduction of wages for 10000 employees.
Dec. H-Kansas state troops called out
to check riots Of striking miners.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-05
DISASTERS

Jan. Is--Eachuca, Mexico, inundated By
breaking Of dam; many killed or injured.
Jan. 2O-British submarine and crew Of
20 lost
Jan. Aforementioned dollar IRE In bust
ness section of Athens. Ga.
Feb 2S-United States destroyer WoolBeY
sunk in collision of Panama: Is lost.
Feb 27-Thirty-seven killed and many
injured in railway collision at Porter, Ind.
March 6-Thousand houses destroyed By
fire in Tokyo. japan.
April 1-Fire IN Manila rendered 1000
homeless: damage 100000.
April 14-Four thousand buildings de-
stroyed by fire In HakOdate. Japan.
April 15-Hundred killed " tornado In
southern states
wrecked In storm at Indian Head, near
Washington; Lieut.. Col. Archie Miller,
former Congressman Maurice Connolly, II.
A Batchelder and four army officers
killed.
June s-Terrib!s foods in eastern Colo
RADIO killed hundreds Of persons in Pueblo
and elsewhere and caused vast property
losses.
Aug. G-Steamer Alaska wrecked near
Eureka, Cal; 48 lives lost
Aug ARR giant dirigible built in
England for United States broke In two
and exploded over Hull on trial trip: e.
killed, including Is members OF American
sept. 1O-Disastrous food In San Antonio.
Tex, and vicinity: several hundred lives
lost.
ured and town of9Oppau. Germany. de.
ss-oyed By explosion ia nitrate plant
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-05
SPORTS

Jan. 1-California university defeated
Ohio State at football, 80.
Davis cup won by Tilden and Johnston,
American team, in New Zealand.
d Jan. R-Basebau magnates signed agree
ment giving Judge Lands full powers as
head of the commission.
Jan. 14-Benpy Leonard lightweight
champion, defeated Richie Mitchell.
Feb. Jack Britton, welterWeight cham
p!on, defeated Ted Lewis Of England.
April 13-Baseball season opened.
May 30-Tommy Milton in a Frontenac
won indianapolis 5OO-mile auto race.
June university of Illinois won West
ern conference field and track meet.
w. T. Tilden of Philadelphia won inter
national tennis championship at Paris.
June 6-Suzanne Lenglen beat Molla
Mallory for Woman's tennis championship
in Paris.
ern conference baseball championship
June 1S-UniYersity of Illinois won Ma
tiOnal collegiate athletic meet.
American team defeated British In first
polo game.
June 22-American team defeated British
in second and final game of polo.
June &-Jock Hutchison, America, and
Roger Wethered, England, tied for British
open golf championship.
Yale defeated Harvard In annual boat
race.
June 25-HutchIson won play-off for
British golf championship.
July 2-JRck Dempsey knocked ont
Georges Carpenter Of France in fourth
round Of worlds championship battle at
July Nv. T. Hayes of Chicago won clay
court singles tennis championship.
July 16-ChATles Evans. Jr., of Chicago
again won western amateur golf cham
pionsfip.
July 22-James NJ. Barnes won national
open golf Championship at Washington. j..
: July 2S-Yale-HarVard athletes defeated
Ca bY.id ua-OXPnrd team
July 25-Pete Herman won bantamWeight
title from Joe Lynch.
: July E7-Bryan DoWney knocked out
Johnny Wilson in fight for middleweight
Aug. 2-Former members OF Chicago
White SoX and others acquitted OF con-
spiracy to throw the 1913 world series
Aug. Cavalier Hagen Of New York
won Western Open Golf championship. at
Cleveland.
Ellis Haak Of Canton, O., won Grand
American Trapshooting handicap.
) Sept S-American tennis team won
Davis cup, defeating japanese.
Sept. 6-Miss America II set worlds rec
ord for water craft by making 8o.S6l miles
an hour ct Detroit
Sept. ls-.Wnliam Tildsn II won national
tennis chRmpionShlp.
, Sept. A-Jesse Guilford Of Boston won
national amateur golf championship.
p Sept. 2S-New York Giants won National
league pennant.
| oct New York Yankees won Ameri-
can league pennanE
! Oct e-Peter Manning trotted worlds
record mile in. 1:57&.
! Oct 8-Miss Marion HoIlins Of New York
won national wotnen's golf championship.
/ Oct 13-New York Giants won worlds
championship.
Oct. 24-Halifax schooner Bluenoge won
f1shermen's race.
Nov 19-University Of Iowa won West
3ern conference football championship.
Harvard defeated Yale.
Nov 2S-Jake Schaefer won worlds
lbalk-lInO championship. defeating Hoppe.
Dec. 17-John Layton won three-cushion
championship from Augie Kieckhefer.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-05
NEUROLOGY

Jan. John w. Steele, Coal Oil
Johnny" at Fort Crook, Neb.
DR.. TheobaId Won Bethmann -HollweRR,
former imperial German chancellor.
Jan. flames 9. Scripps. newspaper
publisher. In California.
Jan. 13-Henry Re1nhardt, --~rican art
collector and dealer.
Jan. 2l-Congressman Charles BoohoF OF
Missouri.
Mary W. Whitney, astronomy professor
emeritus at Vassar.
Jan. 2s-Frank /. King. grain man and
philanthropist, in Toledo. o.
Rear Admiral E. W.. Taussig, U. s. n,
retired. .
Jan. aO-John Francis Murphy. Ameri-
can landscape painter.
Jan. 31-Frederick II. Parkhurst. COVER
Feb. g-Prince KrOpotlin. Rusaisn Nihi-
list leader.
Feb. 8-PrOf Barrett Wendell Of Hars
ward university.
Feb. 0-James Gibbons Huneker, author
and music critic, IN New York.
Feb. I2-Bishop J. P. Farrelly Of Roman
Catholic diocese Of Cleveland, o.
Feb. 14-Dr, A. D. Hepburn, former
president of Miami university, at Oxford
Feb. 22-w. F. McCombs, former Demo-
cratic national chairman in Greenwich
Conn.
Feb. 24-Dr. F. J. v. skiR, direcEzG OF
Field museum. Chicago.
March nicholas I, king Of Monte
negro.
March Representative Champ Clark
Of Missouri, former speaker.
March G-Thomas H. Paynter. former
United States senator from Kentucky. az
Frankfort, KY.
March lis. W. BurnhRm, retired pro-
fessor Of astronomy at University Of Chi
cago. at Chicago.
March I7-Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus. edu-
Gator. lecturer. minister. at Chicago.
March 19-Bert Lesion Taylor, journal
ist, in Chicago.
March 2-James Cardinal GibH. 8. arch
bishop Of Baltimore and primate Of the
more, Nd.
March 29-John BurreGghs, American
naturalist.
Levi Ankeny. former United States sea-
ator from Washington.
April 2-Annie Louise Cary, once famous
r.l.:.a donna, in NorWalk, Conn.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-05
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. 3-Supreme Court Of United States
held that labor unions or their members
are accountable to the antitrust laws
where they depart from their normal
and legitimate objects and engage in an
actual combination or conspiracy in re-
Htraint Of trade"
Jan. B-National conference Of state
manufacturers associations pledged sup
port for open shop movement.
Jan. 31-Railway executives asked that
national working agreements" be abro-
gated, and railroad brothsrhoOds Rp-
pealed to President Wils2n to prevent
wage reductions.
Feb. B-President Wilson declined to In
terfers in railway wage controversy.
March S-Wags decreases of In to Is
per cent, affecting over 10000 employees
Of packing industry in all parts Of the
United States. announced.
March 23-Representatives Of packing in
dustry and its employees reached agree
ment at Washington and prevented
Threatened strike.
March SI-Coal miners Of Great Britain
went on strike and state Of emergency
was proclaimed by the king.
April 15-Railway labor board ordered
national working agreements terminated
Nav MAY day strikes and Iockouts
involved the building trades Of Chicago
lob printers of the country, marine work
ers Of Atlantic coaS@ and livestock ham
dlers of Chicago.
Nav 3-United States Steel corporation
announced wage cut Of % per cent for
day labor and reducG N Of other wages
and salaries.
Nav EstIike Of chicago stock handlers
and Job printers ended.
Nav 30-Union bakers of Chicago struck.
Nav S1-Railway labor board announced
wage reduction averaging II per cent
June 1O-LoClEout OF Chicago building IN
6ustries ended. Judge Lands chosen ar
bitter Of wage scale.
June 25-Rallway shopnen voted to re-
lect wage reduction.
June 2s-British coal miners strike set
tied.
Railway labor board abolished time
Rnd-a-half pay for overtime work, but
extended other national agreements In
definitely.
July I2-RaiI labor board ordered wages
of railway express employees reduced
tx cents an hour on August /,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-05

Sept 2s-Lloyd George again invited
Sim Fem to conference in London on
Oct. IL
Oct 2-spanish troops killed a thousand
rebelllous Moors IN battle.
Oct lo-Central American Union, conn
Prlsing Salvador, Honduras and MICA"
Tagua, esta blished.
Oct. ll-British-Irish conference opened
in London.
Oct. I9-Portuguese ministry everthrown
by military coup and several caolnet
members killed. New ministry formed
by Manuel Coelho.
Oct. 2l-PremiSF Lenin OF Russia ao-
mitted economic defeat Of communism.
EX-Emperor Charles and his wife went
TO Hungary by airplane and Charles was
proclaimed king. Little entente began
preparations to attack
Oct. A-Regent Horthy's army defeated
Zita. Count Andrassy and other leaders
taken prisoner.
Oct. &-Dr. Wirth formed new minis
try for Germany.
Oct. S-Council of ambassadors ordered
little entente to cease war threats against
Hungary. and demanded that Hungary
surrender Charles.
Oct. SO-President Condra Of Paraguay
resigned owing to revolutionary move
ment.
Nov, I-Former Emperor Charles TAX
en- 20 exile at Funchal, Madeira.
Petlurist insurgents invading Ukraine
from Rumania, captured kaminetz-Fo-
dolsk and all of Podolia.
Nov. 3-Premier Hara Of Japan assas-
sinated
Nov. 6-Hungarian national assembly
passed law dethroning Charles and odst-
ing the Hapsburg dynasty.
Alexander sworn in as king Of Jugo-
SlaVla.
Nov. -12-viscount Takahashi made pre-
mier of Japan.
Nov. 15-Seven hundred Moplah rebels
killed by Gurkha garrison in India.
Nov. T-Serious riots marked arrival OF
prince Of Wales in Bombay.
Nov. Enlargement of Princess Mary
Of England and ViscOunt Lascelles an
nounced
Nov. 2-Crown Prince Hirohito made.
regent Of Japan.
Nov. 26-Lord Chancellor Birkenhead re-
Vealed Britains offer to Ireland Of full
dominion status with reservations con-
corning tariff and naval facilities.
Nov. 2-Ulster rejected British plan Tor
Dec. S-British and sim Fein signed
treaty creating the Irish Free State with
in the empire.
Canada Liberals won parliamentary
elections, overthrowing Meighen govern
ment
President Herrara Of Guatemala ousted
by revolutionists.
Dec. liking George freed all interned
Irish prisoners.
Dec. S-De Valera denounced the Irish
peace treaty.
/ Dec l4-Ulster cabinet refused to enter
Irish Free State.
J Dec. l6-British parliament ratified the
Irish treaty.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-05
AERONAUTICS

Jan 16-Twelve navy seaplanes COM
pleted fight from San Diego, Cal, to the
Canal zone.
April ~. T. Christensen, president of
Associated Air Mail Pilots, killed in crash
at Cleveland.
June Air mall rout1s, except New
aYork-San Francisco, ordered abandoned.
June 5-Laura BrOmWell, famou. aYia-
trix, killed by fall of plane.
Sept. 20-Swiss balloon won international
race cup, travelling from Brussels to Dub
Sent. 2S-Lieut. J. A. MacReef'v made
worlds altitude record, 1880 feet. It Day
ton, o.
Nov. S-Albert Acosta won Pulitzer
trophy at Omaha, flying loo miles at aver
age speed Of 176 miles an hour, world rec
ord for closed course.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
COUNTRY BOARD.
westchester.


PEEKSKILL-ON- - Paying guests
taken in refined Christian family; large
Colonial house on Hudson River; unsurpassed
scenery; minutes from station. best train
service: hour from New York: old FASH
toned cooking; best references required. Ad-
dress RITZON MANOR. 545 South ST.. Peeks-
kill-on- Hudson. n. Y. Phone Peekskill 696
THE HUDSON VIEW. YoNKERs. NJ Y.
vaIids and the aged; delightful location.
spacious grounds: ideal for rest and rel
nxation: doctor and nurses In attendance.
az North Broadway. Phone Yonkers 6ol3.
SUNNY REST sANITAIhUM,
57i Palisade ag.. Yonzers. N. Y.
High class home for invalids, conyaiescents
and aged, under medical supervision; mod
crate rates. Phone Yonkers 5642.
Woodland LAKE HOTEL.
Ardsley. NJ y. in beautiful Westchester
county, comfortable rooms. excellent board
45 minutes Grand Central. TEL Dobbs Ferry
35:.
CHESTER HIi.L-S0 minutes New Haven
Railroad. attractive. modern house; excel
lent table, 1870 Archer Mount Vernon. Hill
crest 257I.
FEW nice summer guests accommodated;
modern house; excellent board; nice sur
roundings. Further information write Mrs.
STuMPF, Mount kiseo. 1i-J.
SEVEN GABLES INN, Vaihalla. westches-
ter County. N. Y.-Good board. $li to $50
week; private bath. $a2; minutes to sta
tion. As minutes TO 42d ST.; 20 bungalows.
SiIisNJilJ rest tof inNAilu OF btck cniiu
with trained nurse, who has car. Write
II. Il. ID. 437. Phone White Plains 2Q2oR.
MISS TURNER.
BROWN LODGE.
80 PROSPECT ST., NEW ROCHELLE.
DESIRABLE SUITES, WITH OR WITHOUT
BATH. TELEPHONE 2454.
THE BETHESDA SANITARIUM,
White Plains. receives invalids. GONZALES.
cents. Address Supt.. 90 Hamilton av. Phone
241.
NEW ROCHELLE (97 Lockwood ay. Phone
2923) Corner room, with or without pri-
vate bath; home cooking: near station.
YONKERS. 90 Locust Hill ay--Cooi and at
tractiye rooms; excellent cooking; large
veranda prices S12 to $40 weekly.
ROOM and board, week ends: cool rooms,
lovely surroundings: tennis court. porches.
shade. STEDMAN. Nyack. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

A MANUFACTURING PLANT. can be
obtained for a nominal cash invest
ment. under most favorable terms ex-
cellent location; product necessary unit
OF motor trucks; customers now the most
prominent truck manufacturers in United
States For full description and informa-
tion address Mr.. FREDERICK =. KIM
BALL. 211 Elwanger & Barry Building,
Rochester n "
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

ATTRACTIVE double rooms, twin beds.
private bath and electricity. 11s w. Goth.
Columbus S775.
ADULTS. mother and son. two furnished
rooms; light housekeeping surburbs: $35
month. c 2lI1 Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Capital Wanted.

PARTNERS wanted for export Of controlled,
well established two brands of cotton cloth.
For export OF controlled, well established
label, condensed milk.
For importation OF specialties IN foreign
building materials controlling exclusive
American rights. J. u. GROSS, 25f West
Saith 81. Phone Longacre 1913.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
For Sale.
COUNTRY HOTEL PROPERTY.

At a sacrifice. located State road, at
Marlborough, miles north OF Newburgh;
22 room hotel. steam heated throughout: 2
story store house, large story barn. 2
story firehouse, story business building; 8
room residence, . story garage and gaso-
lene station all buildings perfect condition;
rents from buildings outside hotel around
81 900; hotel is furnished in excellent condi-
tion; linen, silver, typewriter. desks,
safes, cases of soap. sugar. matches.
canned goods. 10000 cigars. best brands. coal
in cellar; owner desires to retire. This is
money maker and must be seen to be ap-
preciafd. Price If sold az once $4,000.
J.. ]. f. GALLAGHER. Marlborough, ". Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

4 STORE FOR SALE-Sporting goods, hard
ware, toys, stationery and cigars: best To-
cation IN Morristown: heart of business sec
/ tion and near three schools: very reason
able for cash no agents; must be seen 10
be appreciated. 12I Speedwell av., Norris
town. N J.