davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

Benny Leonard. whose right name
Is BENJAMIN Leinert. was born April
Z. 1895. at New York.
Leonard Is Ave feet five inches
tall. He Is supposed 10 defend the
title al 1875 pounds.
Many OF the fstic experts doubt
the ability OF Leonard TO make the
lightweight limit.
Leonard is a Hebrew. He has
been under the management Of Billy
Gibson the greater part OF his career.
Leonard has been fighting since
1912. He has twice been knocked
out In 1912 by Joe shugrue in
four rounds. and the following year
by frankie Fleming in five rounds.
Rocky Kansas. whose right name IS
Rocco Tozze. was born April 2i
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
CITY FIVES in
Cage TOURNEY
High and Salesianum to
Take Part in u. p.
Competition
4 WEEKS PLAY,
STARTING FEB. Is

The Wilmington High School has
entered rs quintet in the interschol-
astic basketball tournament which
will be held under the auspices OF
the University OF Pennsylvania at
the Weightman Hall gymnasium, be-
ginning Saturday, February IS, and
continuing about four weeks. Man
arcr McNin has attended to all nee
essary entry details and has re-
ceived the schedule from the uni
vorsity council on basketball ath-
letics.
In last years tourney the Cherry
anf White drihblers met the strong
Steelton High aggregation In the
frs contest and were handed the
short end of the game. Coach Harry
Ashton has already started work for
the coming event and by the looks
OF the squad. Captain Weiner and
his teammates should be in perfect
shape by the beginning OF the fracas.
The Cherry and White, team will
get under way on the first day OF
the tourney They play the Upper
Darby High in the afternoon at ]
O'Clock. II they should survive
AiiihA-H lHN NAnl nulNt Anf9 NFl'"N
the Moorestown team on Monday
February %. at 7.3O in the even
ing. II will be remembered that
Coach Ashton tutoroG the Moores-
town quintet last year and his team
lasted until the semi-hnals witt
Bristol Bethlehem and Roman
Catholic High. Should they keep OF
winning the local Hi-hlets' schedule
would read thus
March G-Meet winner surviving
Haddon Heights. Doylestown. Wood
bury. Dover. Lansdale, Hatboro
Porkasie.
March 10-Meot winner surviving
West Philadelphia Roman Catholic
Wnliamsport Ridley Park. Yves
Catholic, Mef "a, Pleasantville.
March 11-Finals Will be staged
Salcsianum also has entered an,
will meet the Frankford team from
the Quaker City. The latter passer
have a reputation OF strong com
bination OF youngsters who know
how 10 play the game.
Tho majority OF the leading higl
and prep schools OF the east are en-
tered Teams from as far south a
Jacksonville, Florida, have consente
10 try for laureis. All OF the las
year entrles signed up agair
schools with the reputation lik
Duval High OF Jacksonville, Florid
champs OF that State and Williams
port. runner up in the tournamen
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
DOPE ON CHAMPION AND CONTENDER

1895. at Buffalo. n. Y. Kansas r.
five feet two inches tall and has no
trouble making the lightweight limit
1876 pounds.
Kansas started his professional
career In 1911 and has never been
Knocked out He Is an Italian
American.
Kansas Is not a clever boxer He
realizes ne has no chance TO OUT
point Leonard.
Since the bout Is 10 a decision. his
chances largely hinge on the possi-
bility OF a knockout
For that reason he may be ex-
pccted TO put up an aggressive fight
Kansas feels he has learned much
about Leonard from the previous
bout.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
HIGHLETS CANCEL
TODAY'S CAGE GAME

The twin bill scheduled for this
afternoon In the wilmington gym.
with oxford and tho varsity against
the Norristown quintet. was post
poned because the local institution
Is closed. The games will be played
some time the latter part OF March.
Tomorrow night the wearers OF
the Cherry and white VIII face the
wenonah Military aggregation In
the iatter's court.
Coach Harry Ashton has secured
the use OF the Hanover gym through
the efforts OF the directors. due TO
the closing OF the Highlets court.
Yesterday the team went through
some signal practice followed by a
short game, which the varsity won
by a long margin over the scrubs.
Several men have come out for
the basketball squad. most OF them
members OF the incoming Freshmen
class. One OF these is John Roman.
product OF the Grammar League.
This youngster performed well In
yesterday workout and easily
played rinEs around some Of the
scrubs The youth was used In the
varsitys lineup during the practic'
game with little more experienced
the newcomer should make a bertl
on the big team.
The team tomorrow will be mad
up OF Captain Weiner. Jacobson
Slonsky. Parks and Lichtensteir
They will leave for Wenonah ~ SO
D.. m. from the Pennsy station.
Next week the Highlets are sched
3 uied 20 play three games startin
Q with Trenton on Wednesday; Frida.
Y Woodbury. and Saturday eveninl
West Chester. The last mentione
) game will no doubt be postponed o
account OF the Delaware Avenue lad
playing In the Penn tournament
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
sEIRYv1InE WINS AGAIN..
ecial 10 The Evening journal.

SPECIAL 10 Inc i-NtHiHb ''1i N"i'
sELBYvILLE. Feb. 10.-For the
second time selbyville defeated Mil
ford in a basketball game here on
Tuesday night by the score Of 25 to
Z. At the previous meeting between
the teams seibyville won by the score
Of 81 to 2s. This game was played at
Milford on Friday night, January
2s.
selbyville had comparatively easy
sailing in the latest setto. only two
field goals being secured by Nil
ford and both these by Denney
wilgus led in the scoring for the vic
tors with FIVE field tosses. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

Shamrock A. c. is finding Il diff
cult to secure games and would like
TO hear from any 10 10 12-year-old
basketball teams in this city. Chal-
lenges should be sent to Eddie Sui
livan, 9O7 Church street. sham
rock boasts Of the following lineup:
Billy Conlin and Noodles" Casey
forwards; Henry" Ford. center;
Josh Casey and "Gander" Johnson
guards; Mooney" Lane. reserve,
Marty Welsh, coach.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
A. c.
WINS SERIES

Special to The Evening Journal
MILFORD. Feb. 1O.-The Freder-
lea A. c. won the rubber" In a series
Of basketball games between that
team and Company +. Delaware Na-
tional Guards OF Milford when they
captured the contest OF Wednesday
night in the State armory here.
Jones and Belts lead for Frederica
in points scored. long shots being
their asset The lineup:
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
Date-TimelY
BEN GREENSTEIN, Editor

And the Seventh warders did not seem
TO worry, -
twenty-one
Then most thrilling part or the taihe
was begun. go.
Bud Speakman missed foul but Sank
added two 10 the score,
Chick Gibson made a foul and Green
wood tailed two points more,
This tied the score and the crowd came
TO their feet with roar,
They yelled and surged out on the play
ing floor.
toss
Then with two from the field Lowell
came across.
It now looked like a win for Seventh
Ward.
But a foul for Parkslde was the referees
award.
II Parkside made this point It would
even all,
SO Captain Bud SpealSman carefully
tossed the ball
No one seemed TO breathe for a sec
ond or two,
AS Speakman poised and gently threw
/ The tension broke and someone shifted
/ parkside had lost. Speakman missed.
BY JOSEPH A. CRAVEN
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
THINKS LETTER CONCERNING
OLD SWEDES WAS UNFAII

lnANho iAfllI-h 1ONA i4ANNAAN0
OLD SWEDES WAS UNFAIR
Manager Marden OF the old
Swedes team Of the Church Basket
ball League sent In the followine
statement:
''The letter which appeared In
a recent issue OF The Battleaxe,
signed by a Mr. Hart was unfair
to the Old Swedes team and its
players. Mr.. Hart made some
reference about players jumping
from team TO team and league
TO league and mentioned the
names OF Wallis. Wolfe and Al
len. He said also that II look
ed like the City League was
playing a preliminary TO the
Church League. He may know
how unfair he Is to Old Swedes
by becoming acquainted with
the fact that these three play
ers were signed with Old Swedes
long before the City League was
organized. Wahls himself has
been connected with Old Swedes
organizations since he was
twelve years old. The three
players mentioned have been on
hand for all Church League
games for which they were sup
posed TO be present. on sew
eral occasions they have played
two games in one night so that
It would be possible to give their
services TO Old Swedes. For
instance last Saturday night
Wahls and Wolfe. to keep their
word. played with Old Swedes
before they went to Brownson
Hall 10 play with ST. Mary's.
It is not fair nor sportsmanlike
for Mr.. Hart 10 make such state
ments or inferences as he did"
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

In one OF the bouts at n Philly
fight club the other night two
knights OF the ring slugged away
at each other but you couldn't
have recognized their profcsh by
their names. as thusly they APP
pcarcd-TY COBB vs.. BABE
RUTH. Ty outhlt Babe.
We used 20 have a fighter by
the name OF Ty Cobb around
these parts during the war. He
was located nt PENIS Grove. It
might be the same Tyrus.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10


Basketball is in a fine tx in
Philadelphia. T h q American
League. the oldest cage organ
ization in the Quaker City. went
by the boards the other day.
Circumstances leading up TO the
disbandment OF the league lay
the responsibility TO the ques-
tion OF paying players. A week
or so ago the game TO decide
the championship OF the arst
half was 10 be played. The
players on one OF the teams
. came 10 the hall for the game
but did not take their uniforms
. from their bags. They said.
. mo pay. no play" They
. weren't paid and they departed
. without so much as taking of
their hats. What Is the an
swer2
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
News in Numbers

best in It's region win be the oppon-
ents OF the "Sallies" I'm their first
contest which will not be until March
3. The Highlets viii have easier
opposition their opener, either Col
iegeville or Darby.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

Auction Sale OF Furniture az
Mundy's. Fifth and Madison. on
Saturday. February IL. at 1.30 p. M
sharp. Don't mis- it--Adv
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
RY wAITER JoHNsoN


ing 70 right or
left handed bat
ters?
II a fellow Is a
good batter, he Is
a hard man TO
fool whether he
Is a right handler
or left handler.
I don't believe
Il makes much
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
mNIoR GuARns WIN

The Jr. Guards defeated Winona
Council two out OF three In a Jr.
o. U. A. NJ. Quot League match last
night. Scores:
Jr. Guards ......... Fl 10 zl--
Winona .......... II Il Ill
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

Sammy Britton Is fighting under
his old name. Roche Rogers and he
engaged Kid Wagner at the same
show which Babe tied up with Ty.
Here's what the Philadelphia Bull
letin has 10 say about the contest:
kid" Wagner. OF Philly, and
Roche Rogers. Of Wilmington.
represented the Junior light
weight division In a very good
draw. rejecting credit on both.
Wagner with his wicked body
punches was supreme in the
early rounds o. the six-round
battle. but Roger got working
his haymaking left in the NTH
and sixth anc earn. q himself an
even break. Wagner had
shade up TO the sixth. but Rog-
ers was all over the place in the
final round trying FOR a X. o.,
and II would have been unjust TO
award the fght against either.
''Wagner's low fast ones puz-
zled Rogers for a long while. but
he finally blocked them with his
shift and began working his left
wing. being a southpaw hitter"
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

15ee Reduction for February on
all frames and glasses.-Cubberly,
az Market strect.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

Mickey Morris, local bat
tier. is booked for the semi
wind-up tonight at the Cam
bria Club i'm Philadelphia.
He meets n tough customer
i'm Bobby Wolgast.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

Wilmington High and Salesianum
are entered in the L. Of p. inter
scholastic cage tourney which is go
ing TO he some tourney. Accord
ing TO what we could dope out OF the
schedule New Haven Commercial OF
New Haven. a team touted as the
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
Of last year.

The event will be worked like that
OF last season on the elimination
basis. losing teams dropping out OF
the running. In this manner the
large entry will dwindle down to the
lucky few when they engage in the
finals on March IL.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

Il love the game OF basketball.
I'll play It ev'ry night"
They couldn't keep him out OF cage
And now he looks sight.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
Would Renresent CITY

The Battieaxe received the fol-
lowing in yesterdays mail:
THE independence A. c., a Il 10
17-year-old club would like to rep
resent wilmington in the proposed
Junior Suburban League. The cluh
IS willing 20 abide any rules which
the management Of the league wishes
TO use. The league management
can get in touch with the club by
communicating with Manager Frank
Hall. 2137 Biddle street Union
Park"
-t-t-t-
Here's something else that fiuttcr-
ed in by messenger;
"Thc Last Half Battle"
The newly organized Seventh Ward team
played PaTksile the other night
And as the Sore indicates Il was an
From the tap-oG 'tm the first halt
whistle blew.
p Seventh Wards total by field and fou
goals grew,
Until il looked 70 be a runaway affair
And they eased up and didn't seem &c
The Parkside rooters thought theh
chances slim.
For even McCaughan could not iocat
, But Parlside surely prohted the be
And when they returned they were a
their best
They started right in to score in
hurry.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

Goslin made his professional de-
hut like Rice as a pitcher. In 1920
he won seven games and lost four
for the Columbia club OF the South
Atlantic League.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

"THosE WHO MAKE LIGHT OF
EVERYTHING NEVER SET THE
WORLD ON FIRE"
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

Referee-Derby. Time OF haives-2o
minutes
ID. O. X. "a. Dance, Sat. Eve. . 70
-. Pythian Castle. Prizes.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
Volumes in Brief

ANc'iOm;-
"Thosc who glory in the triumph
Of right are those who are ON the
winning side"
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
1--f-f

.
. Basketball players and man
. ayers should remember that
. o.her seasons are coming.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

There are those in local sport
circles who fail TO realize and
there are those who DO NOT
WANT TO REALIZE. that what
ever they do today will react
tomorrow. Whether for good
or bad generally comes out. The
moral is-DO FOR THE BEST.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

Grantland Rice says. Learn
ing is always tedious process.
Today ought to be tomorrow's
teacher, but It seldom is"
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

hut like Rice as pitcher. In 1870
he won seven games and lost four
for the Columbia club OF the South
Atlantic League.
Ability TO hit the old pill caused
him TO shift to the outheld.
Goslin has a fine chance 70 make
good lie Is a left-hander. big
husky fellow and takes a Bake"
Ruth wallop al the ball. His field
ing can stand some polishing. but
he can go get them in his peculiar
style. Goslin appears to have round
ed out a fine outheld for Washing
ton.
In the pugillsHc world we have
young Bob Fitzsimmons aspiring TO
the title OF heavyweight champion.
once held by his famous dad.
Fftzsimmons was IS years OF age
when he won the title from James
]. Corbett. Young Bob is only 90
80 he still has is years to make good
In the baseball world there are q
number Of examples OF the theor,
hthat the heritage OF fame passeti
from father to son.
In the old days Jesse Burkett
the slueging outhelder OF the Cleve
land club. was one OF the most color
full players OF his day.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

Ability to hit the old pill caused
him TO shift TO the outfield.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
GIVE sHAMRoCK A CHANCE

NOM .................e
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

FOR SALE-One OF the finest places IN South
Wilton, situated on State road; over two
acres OF choice tllable land nice lawn,
shade fruit trees, berries and grapes; house
of rooms, with large attic and pantry, cleo
trio lights; large barn and other outbuifd-
ings; In good condition; well of delicious
cold. SOFT sweet water that never goes dry;
right price; easy terms. Write owner, Mrs.
LENNON, South Wilton. Conn No agents.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
FARM PROPERTY.
New Hampshire.

100 ACRES, 81 200, easy terms; y mile rail-
road station, churches. school; cut 40 tons
hay; est. 10000 n. pine. spruce. hemock
besides hardwood will keep IL cows; ioc
fruit trees; boating. bathing, swimming
large square house 10 Fix up: fair barn. Rood
stable, hen house; near neichbors. only
81 200. s. q. EVANS, Wiscasset. Me. Cata.
iogue free CHAPLIN FARM AGENCY,
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Seven room cottage state road: near VII
Iage and station; $500. $500 cash.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

HOUSE, six rooms. paruuet noors, tile bath,
gas and electricity. furnace heat. laundry
IN cellar; driveway; lot a3hxN8 feet lowest
price s8,5Oo. Address NJ. NEURoHR. az
Seavew av., Grccnvillc section. Jersey City.
NJ j.. or call after o'clock EVENING"
HACKENsACK.-- Two family. choice loca-
tion, all improvements; rents $i.44O; price
SIC, 500, 10 quick buyer; will exchange for
one family house Long Island. OWNER, 2is0
woolworth Bldg, New York.
HOTEL. Asbury Park. running water. full
view OF lake and ocean, must be sold at
once. S25. 900. very easy terms. j. VAL
TER BUTCHER. Asbury Park. Phone
HAcKENsAcK--7 rooms. bath. all impts..
81 800. Z rooms, bath. all inpts.. perfect
condition. $500: Z rooms, all impts., lot
iOOxi5O. s10,50O. Send for booklet. SffAF-
FER. 72s Main st, Hackensack.
HOHOKtS country home, 81 900; heaithful;
committing; rooms, sbath; ia acres,
fruit; $3.50 cash. WICKS, Hohokus. N. J.
tSundays).
HILLsDALE = Attractive 5 room modern
bungalow; 100 foot plot; sacrifice 5000.
$500 cash photographs. HOVER, 2l2 Broad
way. N. y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
ITIUUTIEH NH OF TH No IL
29 West 35th ST.
Rhode Island.

FOR RENT-BroolSside Manor, Peace Dale.
Rhode Island, 10 minutes from Nara
ganset Pier. furnished house of IS rooms,
bathrooms, open fireplaces. rot water heat
ing, modern convenlences. including electric
range: garage for cars; extensive lawn
and shade trees Any broker. or for partic-
ulars. Madison Square 5000. Mrs. J. b.
POPE. Peace Dale. II. I.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

ss acre farm. ~ room house. all modern
improvements: large barn and chicken
houses; $500. 81 500 cash.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
New York state-sale or Let.
"sEEING is BELIEVING"

Seeing is BELIEVING"
Nothing like II anywhere; magnificent es-
tate. nearly 20 acres. two beautiful modern
dwellings. splendid outbuildings; everything
perfect; cost 500 900: sacrifice for $50, 900;
$15, 900 cash.
HUGH J. MCKINLEY. NYACK. N. Y.
Specialist in High Glass Estate Everywhere.
TO Rent-Part Of farmhouse, with garage.
in desirable location; terms on applicn :
tion. GEORGE NJ. MOORE, Pine Bush, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

STUDIO RESIDENCE at picturesque Nutley.
n. j.. contains large living room, dining
room, and library with fireplaces kitchen.
butlery and laundry, good bedrooms and
2 baths steam heat. oak floors. decora ted,
good porches; exceptionally well built; large.
grape arbor, chicken houses. &C.; very con-
venient 70 railroad. trolley. schools. churches.
clubs and parkway; price s1i,b00; terms
20 suit. W. A. LAMBERT. room lTf0,
woolworth Building. New York Telephone
Barclay 6Q9A
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
New York State-Sale or Rent.

AUSTERLITz, 8 miles from Chatham and
10 miles from Great harrington; 224 acres,
Is acres under cultivation: room house.
completely furnished; large barn and chicken
house, IS acres of woodland; price $500;
terms to suit. WOLFE CO.. 200 Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Connecticut.

PICTURES and DESCRIPTIONS.
Ask for 100 $1,000 Farm Bargains In CT
sLOCUM FARM AGENCY, 14i Broedwsv
SEVENTY acres. 80 acres tillable, free frNs
stone. fruit 3 room house. 2 barns, or
bulldings horse. rows, so chickens. tools,
price S4,500, terms. CLARK a SON, t02A
Main st., Bridgeport, Conn.,
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

The most healthful resort in United statest
no tubercular cases taken. Switzerland ID
miniature All kinds Of recreation. Fur.
nished cottages 70 let: no short torn rentels
Write for illustrated booklet. CHARLES L.
WEEKS
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
FINE COLONIAL. HOME

FINE COLONIAL HOMIE
In picturesque village on edge OF Delaware
Valley; beautiful grounds and views; old
shade, orchard. outbuildings; 95 acres rich
land. acres woods: ~ rooms. bath; fine
water supply; store. post office and modern
hatchery, poultry farm near by good fish
ing vicinity: hole golf course could be
made at small expense; good road to station
az miles); As minutes TO Trenton; oc-
cupied by owner; price $4,000.
OWNER. BOX 92. TRENTON. N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

FURNISHED cottages for summer. near the
shore and in the country 10 minutes from
New York fine bathing; country club. Mrs.
X. w. FULLER Westport, Conn. Tel. 226
GOOD 5 room house: I acres; $4,000: others.
HULL. South Norwalk. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

DO you want real bargain? II so read this
Five room winter bungalow, So 900. $500
takes It four room bungalow. 81 600. $40O
cash; act quick. DE CARLOS, Real Estate
Office I.enna rdo N At statinn
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

2h ACRE ESTATE, wonderful shade and
fruit trees, very high, $40 It. frontage on
cement road: colonial frame. brick filled.
fine condition. IA rooms. baths. steam
heat; minutes walk Post road, railroad
and trolley: very reasonable for quick sale.
or will rent furnished for season to re-
sponsble party Mrs. A. y. OSBORN, p. o.
400 Phone 80 Darien. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

BUNGALOWS, furnished. electrlc lights.
committing distance on swarthouts Lake:
boating, bathing, fishing. /. CARRIE. Con-
gers ".
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

FOR Rent Furnished-On lovely hilltop and
just 10 minutes from station, room cot
tage with three acres OF land, garage, fine
trees, from June l. 5000; 20 minutes from
N. Y. express trains bathing beach. coun-
try club. Mrs. r. w. FULLER. Westport.
Conn Tel ooR
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

100 ACRES, ROOMS. BATH, 5000.
IN rich farming section. As miles, 2 from
Jersey Central station; good SOIL no stones:
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

EXCEPTIONAL bargain. $4,000; terms to
suit; very desirable residence o rooms and
bath; guaranteed sanitary plumbing. steam
heat, electric light; cellar concreted through
out; large, airy garrett only minutes
walk to station and post office. grammar
and high school facilities rated among the
highest in the Stete of New Jersey; con-
crete sidewalks all. For further In
HALL. Agent. Park Ridge. n. ].
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Connecticut.

AT GREENS FARMS
ITALIA VILLA. SUMMER OR
YEAR SOUND VIEW; Q ROOMS, 3
DOUBLE MASTER BEDROOMS, 8
BATHS; LARGE STUDIO; FLOW
ERs. VEGETABLES, GOLF. PLAZA
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Miscellaneous.

HORSES. 10 cows, IMPLEMENTS.
Poultry vehicles. feed included; i'm
proved road near r. r. town; machine
worked tllage. cuts 100 tons hay; brook
watered 60 COW pasture; wood when mar
keted should pay for all; fruit. 10 room
house, so foot barn: to settle estate. $500.
only $3.50 needed. easy terms. Details page
80 Illus. Catalog 200 Bargains. FREE.
STROUT FARM AGENCY. $50 r Nassau
St, New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

DESIRABLE COUNTRY HOME-s5. 900.
balance on convenient terms; five bedrooms:
excellent location: all modern conveniences: :
garage and poultry houses; seven lots; easy
commutation. Box 357. Westfield, N. ].
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Miscellaneous-Sale or Let.
WE specialize in boarding houses and ho-
tells. city or country. buying and selling
Write or phore Main T190. WILLIAM
1s5 Montague st. BROOKLYN.