davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-05
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Florence White has returned
from WI Jamestown, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs X. r Durham OF Ben
nington visited friends in town Mon.
da.
Mrs, Robert Frost of South Shafts.
bury called on friends in town Satur.
day
Charles Percy was a recent guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Loomis OF
Eagle Bridge
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Ashworth of
leicester, Mass. spent the week end
in Bennington and North Bennington.
T. ]. Madison OF Frankfort Indi.
ana, who has been the guest of his
sister Mrs s. O. Teftt, left Monday
for Boston.
Miss Evelyn Tennyson OF Plain.
field, n. j. who has been the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. II. Il. Spencer re.
turned today
G. f. Houghton motored to New
York city Monday with people who
have been spending some time in
South Salisbury,
Mr. and Mrs. II. p, Knight OF Brook
Ign with their two sons and daughter
we.e in town Monday enroute to Dan
by to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Buchanan
and son, who have been Wis ting Mrs.
Buchanan parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
n Shepard have returned to Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ Torrance and
son Ralph, who have been guests OF
Theodore I1akes and Mrs. Edna
Hakes, left today for Their new home
in Union Springs, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs, w. w White and two
children motored to Dover, N. J..
where they viii visit Mr. and Mrs,
Leslie White. Charles White, who
has been the guest OF his uncle, will
return home with his parents.
The Ladies' Aid society and Broth
erhood of the Baptist church will
hold a Field Day and corn roast on
the ball ground, Sept 8, from to 8
o'clock. Everybody is cordially in
vited to participate in the afternoon
sports and to patronize the supper
from to 1880 o'c ock,
Miss Leola Spencer, who has been
spending the summer vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, II. X, Spen.
Ger, returned today to her school
work in Arlington, N. j., where she is
supervisor in manual training under
Prof. H. Dressell a former principal
of the local graded school.
The Graded school opened today
for the fan term. The new principal
Is A. G. Arthur Houston, Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-05

Aug %, 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-05
GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons In
to bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for few cents,
shake well, and you have quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly frag'
rart lotion into the face, neck arms
and hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and whiteness OF your
skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy.whte complexion. al
so as a freckle, sunbnrn and tan
bleach because 1t doesn't irrltate.-
Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Advertisements.
Mrs. Ira Hubbe,l and son, Charles,
have gone to Brattleboro to spend a
few days
Mrs. +. b. Pope. Mrs. E. IT, Hart
and son Ray, motored 10 Raymertown,
Labor Day.
Miss Dorothy Evans has gone to
Schenectady to be the guest OF Miss
Mary Guiltinan.
The regular meeting OF the Gaia.
mount Commandery will be held to-
night at s o'clock.
Miss Marjorie Lyons began her
employment as clerk at the Lurle
store this morning.
Miss Gertrude Evans and the Misses
Edith and Ethel Robinson were in
Hoos.ck Falls, Labor Day
John Craven and daughter, Mary, of
Park street, are spending few weeks
In New York and Washington.
Mrs. Walton Harwood OF the Even
ing Banner Office is confined 10 her
home on South street by illness
Mrs. Jennie Nichols OF East Man
street Is spending some time at Wat.
erford with her son. Fred Nichols.
Regular meeting OF Miriam Rebek-
all lodge at 8 clock tonight All
members are requested to be present.
A merry-go-round will be at the Ma.
jor Brown place the remainder OF this
week Come and have ride and en-
JOY the music -
The Salvation Army Advisory board
will meet Wednesday evening at s
clock, in the Red Cross rooms,
Hawks block.
Miss Nellie lockwood, who has
charge OF the yctrola department at
the Griswo'd store, Is taking a yacaI
ton OF two weeks
Miss Anna Quinn Of Branch street
left Sunday for Pittsfield to spend a
three weeks vacation with her sister,
Mrs. Margaret Wilson
Mrs Noise Pineau and two sons
who have been guests at the home oil
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Pineau in
Lowell. Mass, returned Sunday,
Several benehmen, finishers ant
woodworkers needed at once, for day
and night work. Apply H. T. Cush
man. Mfg. Co., North Bennington
Vt.
Several benchmen, finishers ant
woodworkers needed at once, for da!
and night work. Apply H. r. Cush
man Mfg Co, North Bennington
e VI
Dr. and Mrs. p. A. Matteson re
. turned Monday evening from motto
trip OF FIVE days to the Maine coas
resorts and through the White Noun
tains.
Misses Cordelia Menard. Mari
Young, Marion LaP0.nt, and Eva Saw
yer motored to Rutland Saturday L
attend the far. They returned thi
morning.
Miss Margaret Willlon OF Pittsfle.d
who has been spending two weeks a
Burlington and Lake Champlain wa
/ week end guest OF her aunt, Mis-
Anna Quinn.
Patrick Carney and family motore
Monday to Proctor On the retur
trip they were accompanied by Mis-
Catherine Carney who will be thei
guest for some days.
Miss Isabelle Grant who has bee
at the home OF her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs George X. Grant, has roturne
to Ware, Mass, where she is a teaci
ere In the Ware high school.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Ford of Newton
Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. X, ]. Meffor
OF St Petersburg, florida with Mr.
X tche of Delaware Ohio, were RI
cent guests OF DR.. and Mrs. w
Nalket.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-05
To StopF alIing Hair

You can easily clean your head of
dandruf, prevent the hair falling out
and beautify it, if you use Partisan
Sage says W. l.. Gokay, who guaran-
tees it. -Adyertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-05
Good Definition Of Wisdom.

Wisdom Is that attribute OF NAN
through which every acton Of man
receives It's ideal value and import
Schllermachcr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-05

Jud Tunkins says man can be hap
by II he has all the money he wants,
only there isn't any such thlng.-Wash-
Ington Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-05
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned and
forbidden not to trespass on the land
of the late Capt, Gore farm on Beech
street Extension.
Alfred Bar.
Aug. 30. 1922.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
CHANCERY COURT.

Complaint has been brought in chancery court by the Conservative Loan Company against William John son and others for the collection of $lSO alleged due on notes given De- cember 20, 1919, and also to deter mine the interest, if any, held by San Perry and A. J. Moss in the property mortgaged as security. Perry is said to be in possession of the property, and MT. Moss also to claim some in- terest in it.
 Sale and partition If 120 acres of land described in the complaint is asked in the suit brought by Charles and John Keathley and others against Andrew Davis and others. Each of the plaintiffs claim an undivided one fourth of one-eighth interest in the property in conversy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
2O-CAME SCHEDULE
 FOR KICR TEAMS SEASON OPENS MARCH 10 Conway and Five Other High Schools to Contest for Baseball Cham
 pionship This Year.

Coach J. E. Moore of the Conway nigh school, who was elected pres ldent of the Six-City High School Baseball League at meeting at Russellville last Saturday, today an- nounced the playing schedule for 20 games for each of six high schools, including Conway, Morrilton, Atkins. Russellville, Pottsville and Darda. nelle.
 Games will be played on Friday and Saturday of each week, begin nlng March 10 and continuing until May 20. Each team will have 10 games at home and the same number abroad
 The Conway schedule is as follows:
 At Home-Atkins, March 10-11: Pottsville, March 24-25; Russellville. April 7-S; Dardanelle, April 28-29; Morrilton, May 12-l3.
 Abroad-At Morrilton, March IT. Is; at Dardanelle, March 31-April l.; at Russellville, April 2l-22; at Potts VilIe, May 5-6; at Atkins, May 1920.
 The new league is the outgrowth of one embracing practically the same territory last year, when five schools participated, except that Clarksville has been dropped and Pottsville and DaTdanelle added Atkins won the championship and Conway finished third last year.
 The coaches of each of the six schools, who formed the organization at Russellville last Saturday, elected MT. Moore of Conway as president and Howell Leming of Dardanelle as secretary-treasurer. The league will operate upon strictly amateur basis, under the rules of the high school division of the Arkansas Athletic As sociation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
WANT HICH RATES
 10 BE PUT HIGHER

Philadelphia water rates, already practically double those charged bv the municipal plant at Conway. will De increased by about 25 per cent if an application by the Arkansas Lipht @ Power Company is granted by the city council of that city. The appIi- eaton, according to the Arkadelnhia NeWs, was accompanied by mass of figures and statistics showing the water plant in that city had sustained loss of approximately $4,O0O last year on an estimated valuation of $80,0oO. The News says if the council committee finds the earnings of the plant as claimed there is little doubt that the application will be granted.
 The meter rate now prevailing at Philadelphia, per 1000 gallons, is as follows: First 2,0O0 gallons, soc: next 2,oo0 to 25,0O0 gallons, 35c; next 25.- ooo to 50,O00 gallons, BOG; next 5O,OOO to loo,0O0 gallons, 25c. The proposed new rates for Philadelphia follow; First 1000 gallons 62c; next 23.OO0 gallons, A c; next 25,00O gallons, 37c; next, 5O,0O0 gallons, 31c; next 100 OOO gallons, 25c; next 100000 gallons, 2oc.
 The rates at Conway, which have remained stationary since the plant was established, are. for ordinary quantities, as follows: First 30O00 gallons, 25c per 1000 gallons; next 3O,0o0 gallons, 18c; next 10000 gal Ions, 17c. For manufacturing pur- poses quantities over 500,o0O gallons are supplied at 10c per LOGO gallons.
 The old flat rate at Philadelphia for one opening on premises is 75c and It IS proposed to increase this to 93c At Conway the same service costs soc. The proposed minimum rate at Philadelphia is $1.50 per month and at Conway it is 50c.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
CENTERVIILE.

Farmers in this community made use of the pretty weather last week by breaking land.
 Lonnie Homsley and wife have the "flu" at this writing.
 Sunday school and singing were well attended Sunday.
 c. R. Blythe and family of Black fork visited ". R. Blythe and family Sunday.
 Stanley Shumate and wife visited Albert Gray and wife of Hanna Sun day.
 Howard Avery and wife of New Liberty visited Sid Shumate and wife Saturday and Sunday.
 The musical at E. L. McNew's was enjoyed by a large crowd.
 A. V Wilmoth has rroved close 70 Conway. We regretted to see thern leave here.
 Tom Qualls' baby died at Quitman Friday and was buried here Satur- day.
 February 14.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
CHARLES URBANI.

Charles Urbani, aged 69, died at his home three miles south of Conway at o'clock this morning, following an extended illness. MT. Urbani was a native of Germany, coming to this country about 35 years ago. He was a respected farmer and had many friends. He is survived by his wife, one son, Carl Urbani of Little Rock, one daughter, Mrs. Joe Walter of Little Rock, and several grandchil- dren. Funeral services will be held at St. Joseph's Catholic church tomor- row (Thursday) morning at 9:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev Peter Zell. Burial will be at St. Joseph's cem- etery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
VIL0NIA SCHOOL
 HAS DAIRY TESTS

Milk from 30 cows of the commit nity was tested for percentage of but ter fat in conjunction with the work in dairy husbandry. These tests were run on the Babcock milk tester owned by the school. The average percent age of butter fat for the entire lot of cows was found to be 5.5. Two of the animals were full blood Jerseys and their milk in either case tested ' per cent butter fat. The remainder of the lot were on the average high grade Jerseys with milk flow of about two gallons per day.
 Interest has ben aroused in this work toward the organization of a cooperative creamery. Ways and means of instituting creamery have been discussed both pro and con.
 F. w. Orleand.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
SCHOOL AID FUND IS STILL GROWING MONTHLY TOTAL S3,H7.25 Twenty-Four Additional Subscriptions Add $69.50 to Fund-List of
 Women Workers.
Previously Reported.

Twenty four additional subscrip- tlons to the public school aid fund today added $69.50 per month and brought the total to $3,117.25 per month, or approximately 912,500 for the fourmonth period. As there are still few of the canvassers who have not made final reports and every day some one who has been missed in the canvass comes in voluntarily to make a subscription.
 The list of women canyassers and ward captains who have been work ing in the residence districts was an- nounced today, as follows:
 First Ward-Mesdames Frank E. Robins, E. A. Brennan, M. F. Under hill, Sam Heiligers, J. D. Dunaway, c. D. Wilkins, Cecil Martin, Fred Gordy, Harry Krieger and Miss Maud Hickman.
 Second Ward-Mesdames Claud Vaughter, John Erbacher, Frank Whiddon, Will Martin, Della McMa- han, Herbert Moore, Joe Phelps, Chester Markham and Miss Mamie Fiddler.
 Third Ward-Mesdames Charles Erbacher, w. s. Cazort, Henry T. Whiddon, John Powers, T. R. Doug lass, Opie Hartje, Emo Hilliard, Hugh Pence and Mamie Wallace.
 In yesterdays list the name of Mrs. o. J. Carson was printed with $1.25 monthly subscription. Mrs. Carson paid $5 cash and pledged an equal amount for the three remaining monthss On this account $375 per month is added to today's total. Sub scriptons tabulated from noon yes terday to noon today follow:
 J. A. Hill $2,50, Margaret P. Simp- son $1.25, W. L. Wilson $2.50, J. w. Hiett $2.50, c. H. Dickerson S5, G. D. Huddleston $5, T. E. Rowlett $5, Mrs. E. T. Radley $1 (s4 cash), Arch Cole $1, o. L. Qualls $2, A. J, Landers S1, Mrs. c. L. Morgan $12.50, Julia A. Burns Brame $3, Mrs. H. Cuerdon $1, Mrs. James w. Thornton $1, Mrs. Hattie Jones $1, Mrs M M. Dunn $l, James P. Harrod $2, H. B. Nixon $2.5O, Mrs. J. B. Hale $2.50, Miss Clara Patterson $5, M. F. Moore $3, Mrs. Lula Roach $1, Mrs. M. D. Steb- bins $1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
GUY.

The singing school began at this place Monday morning with an extra good attendance.
 Edmond Montgomery and family of Pine Bluff, Fay McNutt of Conway, Mrs. B. o. McCorrin and little daugh- ter, Monteen, of Damascus, all spent Sunday at the home of k. A. Mont gomery.
 A. H. Burkett and family from southeast of Conway, Miss Addie Me Cuistion of Conway and Mrs Ellen Abrams of Linder all attended Sunday school at this place Sunday.
 Prof. w. c. Beene is numbered with the sick at this writing.
 Tom Glover and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of fine boy.
 c. M. Montgomery and family moved to Mill Creek Monday
 J. M. Gentry, Miss Nora Gentry and Howard Kessinger spent Sunday at Conway.
 The Baptist people have installed their new electric lights which adds very much to the looks of the church.
 s. F. Glover has purchased 60 acres of land near the Hartwick Mill from MT. Shock of Enola.
 The school closed atthis place Fri day night. The children rendered a rice program. The quilt sale netted $44.50.
 Miss Rosa Rogers of New Home spent the past week at the home of Lee Junior
 Oscar Hutchins of Damascus was in our village Monday.
 Miss Gladys Hutchins of Hutchins Town is attending the singing school at this place.
 February 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
STILL NO WORD FROM
 DEAD MANS FAMILY

Although two inquiries have been received by Undertaken J A. Pence as to the identity of the highway en- ploye, George Williams, who died near Conway Sunday morning, noth- ing has as yet been heard from the family or relatives of the dead. MT Pence had telephone message from Fordyce asking a description of the man. who was not the one sought there, and a man from Little Rock came up today to view the body but was unable to identify it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
ONE POINT GIVES
 CAME TOsCOLLECE
HENDRIX DROPS SECOf D
Reddies Play Improved Brand on Court and Win-Bears Stage
 Thrilling Fight.

Little Rock, Feb. 15.-Showng a reversal of form from Monday night the State Normal basket ball team gave Little Rock College an awful battle at the local college gymnasi- um last night, but finally was defeat ed, II to 13.
 The Little Rock Collegians were badly off form in shooting. Each team played a five-man defense, re- sulting in small score Coach Els tes used seven men, making continu- ous changes. In the first half, only one field goal was made, Thouren registering for the locals. The score at the end of the half was 6 to 1 in favor of Little Rock
 In the second half the crowd again was kept on edge. Neither team ever was ahead by more than two points Triggs, Little Rock forward, started his team on the winning spurt by making basket from under the goal. His free throws also helped to win the victory. He made eight of twelve. Mabrey, McGinn and Treadwell did the scoring for the visitors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
FORMER CONWAY MAN
 IS SHOT BY ROBBERS

Joe Walter, formerly of Conway, proprietor of grocery store at 1o2o, East Ninth street, Little Rock, was shot in the right arm about ' o'clock last night by two negro highwaymen who attempted to rob him in front o1 his store. The bandits failed to oo- tain any money but escaped before officers arrived. Walter was not seri- ously hurt. He said he closed the store and started home when the ne groes appeared and ordered him to hold up his hands. Instead, he struck the nearest negro and the other one fired four shots, one of the bullets taking effect in the fleshy part of Walters arm.
 Walter is a son-in-law of Charles Urbani, who died at his home three miles south of Conway at ? o'cloc6 this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
COMPLIMENTS VISITORS

Mrs. Faber D. Hicks entertained in formally Tuesday night compliment ing Mrs. R. c. Peasants of Richmond. Tex, and Mrs. A. A. Henson of New York, who are guests of their sister, Mrs. W. B. Stark. Bridge was played at four tables with high scores by Mrs. 1la Wheat and Mrs. Opie Hartie
 The serving of excellent refresh ments concluded the very enjoyable evening.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is eXclu- siveiy entitled to the use for re- publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
MEXICAN FRACTIONAL
 WAR CAUSES BATTLE
lRv the Associated Press)

Mexico City, Feb. 15.-Three men were killed and one wounded yester- day in a series of shootings at Puebla' arising from the bitterness between the state government and independent political factions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15

Philadelphia, Feb. 15. - Superior guarding, coupled with accurate shooting, enabled the Henderson Brown basketeers to defeat Hendrix College in the second and final clash of the series here last night, 19 to $. The Bulldogs scored but two goals from the field throughout the contest, both coming in the last half.
 Schisler, star forward of the Con- way organization, who has partici- pated in four games with the Red dies this season, has scored but one field goal, so effective has he been guarded by Bo Rowland, Taylor, the other Reddie guard, also played re- markedly clever game last night. His forward, Hawley, also missed every attempt to score field goal.
 The Bulldogs tonight open two game series with Ouachita. Each of the three teams now has percent age of 300. Henderson-Brown has won three out of six games, Hendrix won two out of four and Ouachlta has
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15

From the above tables is made up a third table to show the variation of Arkansas in spelling from the Ayre's standards foS the year 1921 and 1922, the sign c indicating per cent un- der the standard and an unmarked figure the percentage above:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15

field: Stinnett ?, Rowland ?, Courtney Tolson, Boyd ?. Goals from fouls; Courtney ', Schisler 7. Referee, Mitchell of Texas A. and M. Time o1 halves, 20 minutes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
Do You Read Real Arkansas
 Literature

any doubt fingers in mind about Arkansas having We will supply of these books publications the indicated Let have your order.
 BOOKS THE LIFE STORY OF ALBERT PIKE-By Fred w. Asopp; A thrilling of a Arkansas, coh--$150 THE PHILOSOPHY OF AN ARKANSAS FARMER and other poems-By M E. Dunaway, cloth ---------- 100 LITTLE ADVENTURES IN NEwsp spAPERD0M-By Fred w. Allsopp (Ready soon) 200 AN ARKANSAS ANTIOLOGY-A collection of the Arkansas poems Edited by Clio Harper (Ready cloth 200 ARKANSAS CLASSICS-By Hargrove l. Arkansas Confederate Home
 2 Hot Springs, Garland County each 40 THE ALLEN SPELLING TABLET or the Teaching of Spelling Sysemized-By Chas F. Allen,
 
 or III lots of 25O or hundred --------- 700
 PERIODICALS THE ARKANSAS "fdItR--a monthly magazine of Ar kansas literatureCio Harper, --------S150 THE TRADE RECORD-a weekly devoted mercantile and commercial interests-A. w. Parke editor VT TIE PUl1ASklAN-a weekly rural newspaper-Parke X Harper, publishers THE ARKANSAS TEACHER-a monthly schoo published by the Arkansas School Co., 100 THE PYTH1AN HERALDa monthly the interests of the Knights of Pyhias-O. P Findley editor VT THE ARKANSAS CHRIsTTAN-devoted to the interests N of the Disciples of ChristJohn Zeran edtor---- VT. Orders for any of the above publications will promptly filled Address PARKEHARPER NEWS SERVICE GAS, Little Rock, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15

Newell, Thouren, McGinn, Treadwell. Foul goals: Triggs s, Jones, Mabrey 1, McGinn 4. Substitutes: McGinn and Fore. Referee, Clements.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15

For 1922, the Arkansas scores, with Ayre's standards for comparison are as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

Lnfurnisher.
Above 59th St.-5th Az. 60 North River.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
wnnhattan--M Miscellaneous.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY.

NO LEA SES4
Vicinity i21th II. and sth av; cold .watev
house stores npartncntst rental, so.2o3s
exnenses s. goo. price, s3i ,0oo principals
only. Address TO EDWARD a. ARNOLD, -
Wall st.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

unfuruishec.
Above 59th st.-5th Ay. to North Riur.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
washington Heights. Abovs ix5th SIS
West of sth Nv.

A CHOICE PLOT FoR TAxPAyERs-Sur-
rounded hy large elevator apartments ana
tencments situated on the westerly side q
Convent avenue, - feet north i23th street,
public market. &C.. price So, 600; subject
first mortgage siT 600. 6ec only $1,000 cashs
or sacrifice for cash. submit proposition %
Estates or Post Academy. Inc, the Pearl
House, parksville, Sullivan county. n. Y. 4
SIX or sevkn rooms with garaEe, near Vac
Coriear pl al 225th ~ Broadway subwsy
station al 2asth ST.. small cash payments. :
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
MONEY TO LOAN & WANTED
ON BOND & MORTGAGE. Z I

MORTG AGE money New York ard vicinity,
ist and I'd. BURKE STONE. Inc. Al r. Ard. Z Z
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
Above 5oth st.-sth Az. to East River.
Above seth st.-Sth Az. to North River.

WEST fosD ST DWELLING. y.
between Columbus and Amsterdam avs.
3 stories. rooms and bath; Just renovateds
electric lights. immediate possession; prics
siT 1000. Owner. wILLIAh y. K1LPAT-
RICK. i4o Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. n
Nfoaern eix story elevator apartment shcw-
ing d net income of $2oOo0. an uuusuai
enpoftnnlty for an investor. Address Exeuufs
tor. M 2i52 Herald, Herald 81. 80
An advertisement W the Lost ord
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a redi possibility of
recovering your Iost property