davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
HOOVER WON'TROW
NQUAKERREGATA
y q
Will Only Meet Burke, as
Promised, Says Owner of
Diamond Sculls.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2. - y
shall not compete in any race in
the Nktional' Re gatta, ..wass the final
announcement sfvsn t6nig6t son the
even of the golden Jubilee regatta.
by Walter Hoover, world cham
pion arsman and winner of the dia-
mond sculls a few weeks ago.
II may row in an exhibition of
some sort" Hoover added. Il al
ready have promised Harry Penn
Burke that l will row in whatever
sort of an event he wants. and that
Is wholly up to him. 1 will do
whatever he says.
But ! will not row IN the ma
tfonal singles championship Trace.
only race that l may row in IS the
senior singles quarter mile dash.
But / do not think I will row
even in that"
Oarsmen from all quarters of the
compass arrived in this city today
and started to brush up for the
classic races of the next three days.
The Schuylkill River was clogged
up with crews, despite the rather
inclement weather, for an OF them
were anxious to Put on the finish
ing touches and get some of the
stiffness of travelling out of their
joints.
This city is also the Mecca of a
host of canoeists, who are also
coming here to row in the national
regatta. Six canoe races are to be
staged, by the Philadelphia Canoe
Club. IN conjunction with the ma
tionals. The six races will all be
held Saturday. over a cours of one
half mile. Ones<race N1il>be sand
wiched in between each rowing
event. SN
The Inwood Canoe, Club, of New
York, the leading Gotham body
Is entered. as are the Colonial, Of
n-the-Potomac; Mary.
for. the first time; washington Ca
noe Club: Red Dragon Canoe Club.
of Wiss'noming: Laknoo Canoe
Club, of Burlington, and the Phil
adelphia Canoe Club. The races will
be virtually eliminations for this
section prior q the canoe cham.
pienships at Sugar Island, Canada.
next week.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Junior Golf Tourney
Gets Under Way in West

OLYMPIA COUNTRY CLUB. MAT
TESON. ILL.,, Aug 2,-Stanley Arndt.
II. of Harvey. tproved that once in a
while the first shall be first, being
the leading man to tee of at the
eighth annual Junior tournament. and
turning in a card Of as, which was
never bettered by any of the 1l0 rising
Young players who competed in the
qualifying play. Forty-eisht are left
for the semi-finals today. =.
George Hackl. Midlothian: Burton
Nudge. jr., ExmooT: Ira L. Couch.
Glenview. and Eddie Hart, Indiana
Hill. all came up TO expectations and
qualified for the first round. Kenny
Hiesert. the Olympia star. also broke
into the charmed circle. Jack Bea-
con. Omaha, and NJ. Russell. Jackson
Park, tied for second place with 79s.
Bob White, of Marquette, only Is
years old. shot an 81, giving him fifth
place. Ira COUGHS brother Jack. IL.
was the youngest players to compete,
his card being 101.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Yanks Under Fire
For Delaying Game

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Fo1iowing re-
ceipt of a protest from Harry Gra-
biner, White Sox business manager.
against the staIling tactics of the
Yankees in Tuesdays game here,
when rain threatened. with the Sox
leading. to 1. in the fourth. Ban
Johnson, American League chief. an
nounsed tonight that 1t was not within
his power to award the game to the
Sox on forfeit Had a forfeit been
justified. 1t should have been awarded
by the umpire-in charge.
The tricks resorted to by the
Yankees 70 delay the game will not
be. overlooked, however. The league
chief has ordered an explanation from
Manager Huggins. Of the New York
club. and upon receipt of this the
club and possibly some of the players
will be fined. Huggins. who changed
pitchers three times for the purpose
ofIdelay; Meusel. who threw a ball
from right to left field, and Scott,
who deliberately refused to field a
ball and put a Sox runner out, were
the chief offenders.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

Totals. 81 Ii "a IL Totals. IS Iot2g >
sout for interference In eighth.
: Slated for Rronkie in ninth.
fBatted for Pruett In nintiI
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ... al 002 OILS
st. Louis ...... 020 200 OOO-4
Runs-McGowan 49,. Dykes. Haurer sD.
Miller. Galloway, Williams 90. JacObsssa
90. Error-Co'lns. Two-base hits-Mil-
'er. RommeIi. Galloway I2l Three-sas-.
hit-Dykes. Home rmS-wiIiiams IIngsei.
mcGowan. Miller. sa~rihce hits--Yoang. M
Gowan. Stolen bases-Galioway. willisnis
Double plays-HArris to Hauser. Passed
hsIl--Perkins. Bases on bais--or Rom
NELL, 3: shocker. L.; Pruett I. struck out
BY shoeker. g; Pruett. 4: Harris, .: Rom
neil. 1. left on basas-Philadelpirin. g:
SC. Louis. :. Umpires-Dineen and MORT
arity Time-l:ai
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

AS DOWN BROWNS
WHILE YANKS WIN;
WILLIAMS HITS 18TH
Mackmen Found Shocker
And Pruett- Bush
Tames Cleveland.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Aug, 2.-Ken
Wiilisms twenty-eighth homer, his
sixth In six days, failed to help the
Browns turn the tables on the Ath-
.ietics In today's game. as the Ath-
letics were battering Shocker and
Pruett for thirteen hits and eight
runs. Williams now leads both
leagues In home runs. Harris. who
started for Philadelphia, was soon
knocked out OF the box. and Rom
nell was called In to save the game.
The score was s to 4.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

Runs-Dugan. Ruth, Schang. Meusel (2l.
wamby. Error-Se~eil. Two-base hit-Ruth.
Home run-Meusel Sacrifice hits-wood.
Pipp. Sacrifice fe-Pipp. Left on bases
Yankees 3; Cleveland. 3. Double pay
Bush to scSang TO Pirp. Base halis-On
Bush, g.. struck out-By CoveIeskie. ). I'm
pires-Evans and Guthrie
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Bush Checks Tribe;
Yankees Win, 81

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 2.-The
New York Yankees at last earned
decisive victory over the Indians in
the opening game here today. 5 to 1.
chasing Coveieskie to the showers
with a cluster of hits. and continuing
their bombardment when Mails re-
placed him. Bush, OF the Yanks.
turned In a good days work. allow
ing the Indians but two measiy hits.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
TRACK STARS TO CARRY
CANOE CLUB COLORs.

X. NORTON. former Olympic
J. Club hurdler and winner of
second place in the 440-yard low
hurdles at Antwerp as men,
ber of Uncle Sans olympic team,
in company with Carl knight,
one of the Districts best. at the
double-furlong distance, are in
daily training In preparation for
the South Atlantic A. A. u. track
and field championships to be
geld aes Baltipore, September 2
Both win sport the 'J.colors of
the Washington Canoe Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
HIsER, BURNING PATHS
IN VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

OSCAR HISER, of Hyattsville. is
~ knocking 'em a mile and fielding
like ''Stuffy" McInnis. according to
reports from Winchester. va, where
the youngster is cavorting about the
infield as a member of the Winches-
ter team of the Shenandoah Valley
League.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
LOCAL OARSMEN
LEAVE FOR REGATTA.

A QUARTET of Washington Canoe
n Club oarsmen will leave tomor-
row for Philadelphia. the scene
of this years National Regatta,
to compete in the one man singles.
doubled blade and tandem doubles
events on Saturday. Members
of the team, H. Knight. II. Davis,
P. Walton and U Martin. have
been training faithfully for the
Nationals and may be expected to
give a good account of themselves.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Rirey Has eHome Made
Aggregation Near Top

ST. LOUIS. Mos Aug. 2.-In the de-
lirious event of a private, an-home-
talent worlds series in ST. Louis.
Branch Hickey will be the only man
ever to get liberal credit for the win
ming of both pennants. :.
With the Cardinals, Hickey has ex-
celled even Wilbert Robertson at Inn
provising a capable club from the
worn-out parts of other teams. HIS
line-up represents about the same in
vestment as that of the feeble. futile
and faltering Phils of Philly.
In st. Louis they don't forget that
hickey brought out George Sisler from
the University of Michigan ana gave
the Browns the greatest player In the
game at present. for the price OF .
railroad ticket. Sisler is one Of those
loyal, nontemperamentaI, modest hall
players. so 1t Is hard to estimate hia
share of the responsibility for what
the Browns have done this year
But Sisler has done more than any
other. and Rickey's method still er.
presses itself in the playing and The
bearing Of the Browns.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

fi1al effort to pull the team out Of
the ruck, Is stopping at nothing to
strengthen the lineup. and besides
.pntz Brewer three or four other base
ballers of known ability are expected
to don Befwyn regalia' within few
days.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

.Bated for Ring In Twelfth
Innings
Chicago o010O2 o2ooOeOot1
PhiIa. "a o 1 Z. o . o o o o o.
Runs-Hollocher (3l. Terry (3, Friberg.
]. smith t2D, wilisms. Aokan. Lebourveau
t2D Lee. Errors-Niller.' Rapp (2), Mokan.
Left on bases-Cb.eago. Il: Philadelphia. Is.
Two-base hits-Lee t2l. Terry, Holocher, J.
Smith. Home run-Nokan. Sacrifice hits
Friberg. Rapp. Walker, Terry. Smith.
Stolen Observation-Disclosures t2l, Terry Double
playEHollocher TO -Friberg; TerrI. to ,Hol-
locher; HenIine. lRapp to Heniine.. waIker.
Mokan, Winters. Henline to Lee Base off
Jones, .; off Osborne. 2: off weinert. 9;
off Ring. o; off Winters, g. strSek ont by
Junes. o; by Osborne. 8; by weinert, s; by
Ring g. Umpires-McCormick and Rigler.
Time S:55
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Pepper Martin Scores
OUer Kid Sullivan

NEW YORK. Aug, 2--Pepper Mar
tin defeated Kid Sullivan In a twelve.
round bout at Ebbets Field tonight
after allowing the first ten rounds to
go even.
In the eleventh and twelfth rounds
Martin extended himself and just be-
fore the final bell knocked sullivan
down twice He could have adminis-
tered knockout but refrained and
was roundly cheered Midget Smith,
after playing a tattoo on frankie
Coster's RIBS for twelve rounds, was
awarded a well-earned decision.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

Merchants, League revised sched.
ule follows: August 4, Chestnut
Farms VS.. Peoples; 8. Peoples '.
Washington Gas; IL. Peoples "
Chestnut Farms: : Is, Chestnut
Farms VS.. Washington Gas: fs.
Washington Gas VS.. Peoples: IL
Chestnut Farms VS.. Peoples: -
Peoples VS.. washington Gas: %.
Peoples VS.. Chestnut Farms.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Calling EN- Right
In D. C. Sportd ON :
BY KEEN GAUGER

THE South Atlantic outdoor swim
ming championships August 10
will be conducted by the Washing
ton Canoe Club. Events will be open
to men and women.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

Following players left Washing
ton.last night to represent the Ma
rines on a trip that will last a
week: O'Brien, Myers. Snyder
Walker. Lynch. McCaffery. Stevens.
Cox, Sullivan. Schofield. Mathews
and Sedgewick.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
OWNER CRIES QUITS
F0REXTERMINATOR
'1ron Horse" of Turf Ends
Five Years Grind With
213,000 Spoils.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Aug.
l. Exterminator. famous Iron
horse" has run his last race.
Following his disappointing show
ing in the Saratoga Handicap when
he ran last in field behind Grey
Lag. his owner. w. S. Kilmer. ad-
mitted the veteran gelding was done
and said he probably would not ask
him to compete again.
Exterminator. is not an old horse
In the matter of years. but few
horses have undergone such rigor-
GUS campaigning. He is seven this
year and five Of his years have been
spend in the hardest kind of pound
ing work that resulted in several
serious breakdowns. After each
reversal. however, Exterminator
would come back and even as late
as the present season defeated Grey
Lag and was hailed as master of,
the turf, ..,
His owner said after the disas-
trous race at Saratoga Tuesday,
that he recognized two days before
that Exterminator was no longer
himself. But il was the ambition
of his life for Exterminator to win
him a fourth Saratoga Cup and he
held to the frail chance that the old
horse would come back.
In eighty-three races in which he
has started. Exterminator won AZ
times. His latest victory, in the
Brooklyn Handicap, under a heavy
impost. sent his winnings above the
s213.000 mark. Only one horse in
the history of American racing, Man
o. War, with $249,0o0. ever won
more.
Fred Burlew, trainer of the IA
nous Norwich, has threatened to re-
sign from that post through dis
agreement with his stable owner,
Benjamin Block.
The trouble arose when Block,
who has just purchased Better Luck
for $40. 900 from the Orleans stable,
wished to retain the horses trainer,
Albert Simons, to take care of the
colt. Burlew objected to the en-
forced assistance.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
CUBS and PHILLIES
FIGHT l5INNING TIE
Teams Battle Scoreless, After
Chicago Rally in
Ninth Frame.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Aug, 2.--The Phil
Hes and Chicago Cubs bsttied to q fifteen
inning tie this afternoon. The game was
called on account of darkness. The score
was seven IN sexeu The srorp.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

Peoples Drug slipped zero pili
to Washington Gas yesterday, win
ming by 17-to-0 score. : Disney
yielded but one hit and famed nine
'batters.
n. HE
People'sss e11I2 0-f7i Is !.
Wash. Gas. 0 90 0 0 90 1 4
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
ID. C. CRICkETERs FACE
BALTIMORE SUNDAY. -.

INASHINGToN rericketers will en-
tertsin Baltimore cricketers
August 13. Baltimore walked away
with last Sundays match at BaIti-
more. but the locals hone IN reverse
the score in their next meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

rwe-haxe hft-w. johnson. struck
suf-By Leverette. 2y w. johnson,
4 Base ON baiis-0n Leverette. 4,
c6 HodEe. n en johnson, 4. stolen
|n-s-s--Rice, Gcsifn- Doubl. plays
|-Muiiisan to Collins. to sheeIy.
Cnpires-Naiiin and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

Totals 81 10 q IA Totals. &c 227
Stephenson batted for CoreIeskie in eight
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
BREWER WILL PLAY
WITH BERwYN NINE.

BROOKE BREWER. former West
- ern High School. Mount st. Al
blns and University of Maryland all
rouna,. athlete, has signed to play
with Berwyn In the Prince Georges
County League for the remainder OF
the season.
The Berwyn management. in a
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

sBatt~d for Leverette In sixth.
InninEs-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

There were signals from Gleason
and conferences between Leverette
and Sehalk during that wild nth.
The general question seemed how
wild can a pitcher get before it's too
late. Gorham v. didn't have a thing
In the world on the ball.
|. A combination Of johnson and
|Peckinpsugh attended to the Sox in
the sixth Walter made them pop up
and Roger caught them all.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

ro,als SO Is 45 16I. Totals.
.Bated for Ring In Twelfth.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
RAPID LAKE REGION GROWTH
 SEEN IN GREAT CANAL PROJECT
St. Lawrence Waterway to Atlantic Ocean Pushed Ahead in Commercial Expansion Move

900; stone, S9S5,0OO; salt, $922000; general merchandise, $125,0O0.
 In addition to the outlet to the sea- board which the waterway would af- ford, the linking of land and water routes for transcontinental traffic is regarded as of high importance
 The project calls for minimum depths of twenty-five to thirty feet, which would permit navigation by steamers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
PITCHER MAKES LAUGHS
 FOR DODGERS

Were we to plan a series entitled 'Humoritst I Have Known,' Exhibit I2 would be Bill Bischop, recruit pitcher in the camp of the Dodgers at Jacksonville, Fla. Bill is left handler by nature, by instinct and apparently by preference. Arriving at Jacksonville from the thriving metropolis of Franklin, Pa., he was greeted by the good MT. Ebbets, who noted the young mans ample jaw and forthwith relieved himself of the following:
 "They say you are a pitcher, but you look more like fighter to me. ,
 q can do both," quoth the obliging Mr. Bischop, and because he seemed inclined to prove it without further ado, the Squire suddenly recollected a pressing engagement elsewhere The Squire was really conrtite about having neglected that appointment HE'S SURE lCocKsURE So much for Mr. Bischop's entree It was typical of what was to follow Mention, with justifiable excite
 ment, that a man in Peoria had shaved himself with saw and i'm
 mediately you were given to under stand that you dealt, exclusively, in conversational bromides. Bill often shaved himself with a saw and after ward eased the roughened jowl wtt file.
 He could and did do everything that was ever done. And if a man specialized in doing nothing, Bill i was authority for the statement thai he himself could do less than that without trying at all.
 A modest youth, indeed. One of those painfully self-conscious young
 men, the kind that you like to back | into a corner and sort of draw them out.
 A BLUNDERPs BLUNDERS After listening to Ball for a week
 the Dodgers arrived at the same be- lief. They would have liked to back him into a corner and there draw him out after the manner of Jack Dempsey drawing out a sparring partner.
 But that was several weeks ago Now his little playmates regard him as one more to be pitied than con- sured. An Illuminating incident Of several days ago had much to do
 with the change in sentiment.
 Finding himself considerably mys- tified by the activities of a rotund person who seemed to be hanging on with the club for no reason at all, MT. Bischop took his troubles to Leon Cadore.
 "Who is that fat slob?" he asked.
 MT. Bischop had been with the club for two weeks and didn't even know the manager.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
MIGHT RIVAL TWIN CITIES

The possibility that these two Ca nadian cities might rival the twin cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis as the result of the construction of the new canal system was pointed out by members of Congress who stand spon- sor for the project.
 "The proposed new waterway to the sea from the heart of the American continent would be very beneficial not only to the immediate lake region, but to all that Mid-Western country lying as far westward as the Rocky Mountains,' said Senator Kellogg. "It would afford an outlet to the markets of the world for the products of this region.
 "The report of the commission seems entirely practicable and highly satis- factory"
 Senator Townsend (R), of Michi- gan, another of the sponsors of the proposed waterway, declared it would be of tremendous benefit to the re- zion served.
 Tt would afford an outlet to the seaboard, without transhipment of the products of this region, which at pres ent cant stand the heavy freight rates charged by the railroads" said Sen ator Townsend.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
"MAkE LAKES COMMERCIAL
 CENTER"


 'It would make of the Great Lakes region nightly commercial, manu- featuring and shipbuilding center. It would afford a cheaper rate on raw materials brought in for the purpose of manufacture and also a cheaper rate on products sent to market"
 Several years would be needed to complete the proposed project which, the commission estimated, would cost a total of 2,OOO,OOO. Of this $252,- 100000 represents the cost of the St. Lawrence River project and $12O,0OO,- 900 the cost of the New Welland Canal project, between Lake Ontario and Lake Erie, which already has been undertaken by the Canadian gov ernment.
 As an indication of the development that commerce is capable of in the Great Lake region the joint interna- tional commission pointed to the tre- meldous increase in freight carried through the Saute Ste. Marie Canal in 1920
 SOME REGENT FIGURES
 This amounted to $1,119,0 ,000,000, as against amounts in the four years pre- ceding the war of $212,0OO,0O0, $20S,- 0OO,OOO, $25O,OOO,OOO and $266,OO0, ,O00, respectively.
 The more than one billion of com merce for 1921 was divided as follows
 Coal, $119,OOO 900; flour $s6,OOO,OO {; wheat, $315,0OO,OO0; manufactured iron, $6,O00,000; iron ore $310,0OO,00O; copper, $1S,0OO,OO0; lumber, $1OOOO,- 900; grains other than wheat $7S,000,-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-A new era in the industrial and commercial development of the states and pro vinces of the Great Lakes region on both sides of the international bound ary line is seen by members of Con- gress in the proposed new deep chan nel waterway to the sea via the St. Lawrence River, the construction of which has just been recommended in the report of the joint international commission of the United States and Canada.
 Not only would the canal mean re- newed expansion and growth 6fn the great cities on the lakes, such as Buff falo, Chicago, Milwaukee and C!eve- land, but the growth of new great cities loomed, it was pointed out.
 Senator Kellogg (R), of Minnesota, pointed to the report of the joint com mission, in which rapid development was predicted for Duluth, Minnesota and the% twin cities of Fort William and Port Arthur, on the Canadian side of Lake Superior.
 "Forty thousand miles of railway serving the great American West, are tributary to Duluth, while Cana da's transcontinenta railway system serve Fort William and Port Arthur, the report declared.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
NOW THIS WAS ANNOYING

MEDINA, Ohio, April 2O.-When the engine whistle on an Akron, Can- ton & Youngstown passenger train failed to shut off folk here thought it was the fire siren. But they could not locate the blaze.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. ,tf.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11

10 ACRES in Berlin, on the state highway. Fra tically all tilaEe, II room house in excellent shape, several poultry houses and good barn Will sell in whole or in part. Fine location for an inn or tea room. Beautiful place. Price has been greatly reduced. Cashman Farm Agency, 1Sl Main St. Phone S7S-4 or Berlin 66S-4. New Brltains Largest Farm
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11
BUSINESS SERVICE
Barbers, HairdIess, Mfasseuses
Building and Contract

A. A. LYMAN CA. B. Lyman), dealer in granite and vitrifed drain and sewer pipe. Flue Things. 113 Maple st. Tel. 1924.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11
LEGAL NOTICES
TAX NOTICE

by virtue of a tax warrant to me directed and now in my hands, I this day levy said warrant upon two pieces or parcels of land with all buildings thereon, situated in the Town Of Newington, county of Hart ford and standing in the name of the Electric Light, Water and Land Co. of Waterbury on October lst, 1920. and later known IS the Standard Land Co. The property Is bounded as follows:
 First IfeCe-Commen encing at 8 point on the Westerly side of the Ten Rod highway or Maple Hill avenue, so called, at the division line between the land hersin described and the land Of the New Britain Lumber and Coal Go. or assigns and running thence to the N, T., N. H. & H. R. k Co.,, thence South along the land of said company about 227 feet to the estate of Elmer L. Styles, thence East along the land of said Styles about 1540 feet and thence North along Maple Hill avenue about 227 feet to the point of beginning; containing 12 acres, more or less
 Second Piece-Bounded North on land of Elford Welles Eddy, East by the New Britain Golf Club or assigns, and West by Maple Hill avenue, con- taining S5 acres more or less.
 Said tax amounts to S23432 with interest and on Saturday, July 1st at 3 o'clock ?. m. l will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the public sign post in said town, all or so much of said property as will satisfy said warrant and all charges thereon.
 Dated at Newington, this 26th day Of April, 1922.
 E. B. PROUDMAN Tax Collector.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11

goo ACRES in Somers, Conn., equally d. Nlded in tllage, pasture, wood, etc. Nine room house, good barn and sheds, ?5 head of cattle, 2 horses all tools etc.
 Price and terms right for quick salc
 Owner must sell. Will show by appoint ment. Cohen, 2SS Main St, Springfield
 Mass. Tel Walnut, 1512 or Walnut 1S02-R
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11
Mum NN Mana PusensNs Rad Csdf@t
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

VIGTRoLA, SIPS model in perfect condi- ,ion With records, ts5, First payment of tl00 takes 1t. Balance on easy terms, Widener's l 3s Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For Sale S2

ACRE poultry farm in Newington. Fully equipped with noubators. hrooders etc.
 room house with electric lights and running water. 1.4O0 laying hens: land is good, plenty of fruit. Price is low, terms arc good Excellent buy. Cashman Farm Agency, 1S1 Main St. Phone S73-4 or Berlin 66S-4. New Britain's Largest