davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10

for each of the years 1921 and 1922
for the verifcation of income returns.
Again I have been unable to find any
member of the legislature who recalls
that Gov. Blaine appeared IN favor Of
this appropriation or that anyone other
than members of the tax commission
appeared to sponsor it.
Blaine in Background.
$50 fruitful were the results Of this
work that the members of the tax COM
mission deemed it important that more
funds should be made available, and we
now come to the special session of this
year called by Gov. Blaine At that
session the transfer of $4,000 from the
Soldiers Educational Bonus Fund to
the tax commission to employ addi-
tional accountants and assistants was
authorized by unanimous vote.
Investigation shows that Gov. Blaine
WAS. NOT EVEN RESP ONSIBLE FOR
THE INAUGURATION OF THIS
MOVEMENT.
Taking Credit of Others.
'sHe decided to seize upon this as a
campaign issue and to use it as basis
for his campaign for reelection, choos-
ing to take upon himself the credit
which rightfully belongs to the tax
commission.
"Not even the suggestion, embodied
into a law at the special session, that
the commission be empowered to go
back six years instead of three in ex-
amining income tax returns, can right
fully be credited to Gov Blaine A bill
to that effect was introduced at the
regular 1921 session by Assemblyman
Edwards of Waukesha. 1t passed the
house, but failed in the senate. It
failed for lack of champion there, no
member appearing to be aware of it's
exact purpose. Not ONE OF THE
FLOOR LEADERS OF THE ADMINS
TRATION RAISED HIS VOICE FOR
PASSAGE OF THE BILL TO WHICH
GOV. BLAINE ONLY A FEW MONTHS
LATER ATTACHED so MUCH M
PORTANCE.
Had No Prosecutions.
IL is L06 u6Iuduu OI GnS 01ElZonS'
Republican State Conference that every
penny of income tax rightfully belong
ing to the state be collected. The con-
ference reiterates its charge made in its
platform adopted at the Milwaukee
Auditorium June 1, that Gov. Blaine
has been shamefully derelict on his
duty in not insisting on prosecution of
those guilty of the fraud which he de-
clares exists"
After pointing out that in every in
stance of the corporations the records
have shown that it has been a case of
erroneous calculation, a deduction
drawn from the fact that not single
prosecution has followed, and further
shown by the fact that thousands of
dollars, wrongfully paid, have been re-
paid to taxpaying corporations, the
statement concludes with putting the
following questions to Gov. Blaine:
Another fact revealed during the in
vestigation of facts was that thousands
of individuals, whose income tax have
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
TYPHOON VICTIMS
NIIMBER 10000 NOW
Latest Reports Indicates Record Loss
of Life in Storm Which
Swept Chinese Port.
tBy Associated Press Leased Wire

Hongkong Casualties in the typ
hoon and tidal wave which last We'd
nesday swept the port of Swallow, $50
miles north of here, now are estimated
at 10000 Another British steamer, in
addition to the two previous reported
ashore, was bound from Hongkong to
Shanghai when she met the fury Of
the typhoon and was wrecked, but her
passengers were saved.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL.

(By Associated Press Leased Wirel
Rhinelander, Wis. - Mrs. julius Ed
win, IS years old, wife of a Rhine
lander business man died Sunday as
the result of injuries received in an
automobile accident last fall. She is
survived by her husband, three sons
and one daughter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
PINNED UNDER TRICK.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Green Bay. Wis. = julie Moen,
truck river for local ice cream COM
pany was instantly killed this morning
when his truck skidded from the road
and overturned, pinning him under
meath, near Luxembourg, Wis, about II
miles east of here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10

London, Eng-A bulletin issued by
the physicians attending Viscount
Northcliffe this morning, said there
had been rapid increase in the
patients weakness and that his condi-
ion was considered very grave.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10

Both police and sheriff's forces were
out a-raiding last Saturday night and
the result was that this morning Jo-
seph Jurkin, $50 North Sheridan road,
and Ben Gruble of Salem were faced
with the charge of having Intoxicating
liquor in their possession.
Sheriff Rauen and Deputy Tom Jester
made the raid on the Gruble place at
Salem together Saturday night and
found whiskey on the premises and not
only that, but offered for sale. Gruble
when faced with the charge this morn
ing, admitted that such was the case
and said he was ready to plead guilty.
He waived preliminary hearing and a
plea Of guilty will be entered this af-
ternoon when the necessary papers
have been prepared
Raid Meat Market.
On Saturday night a junior police
sponge squad under the leadership of
Officer Hanson took to the hopping UP
in behalf of the better class of citizens
who want things clean and dfy>, includ-
ing the poor wives of men addicted to
the use of Intoxicating liquor who
often come home minus their paw en-
velope and in ugly humor. In addition
to Officer Hanson there were Officers
Chase, L. Bauschelt and Tusler, who
made up the squad. Several places
were visited but the moon was found
at only one.
This, mirabile dictu, was at a meat
market Mixed up with the steaks and
the chops, the wieners and the wursts
the police declare was regular dyed
in-the-wool moonshine and nothing
less. According to the ,raiding officers
Jurken, when he saw them enter, hur-
riedly tossed this pint flask out into
the garden. They didn't mind follow
ing it, however, and there in the rear
of the building, it reposed. The police
opened the pint flask, took Whit and
declared it to be moon. And moon
Sergeant Kirsch declared it also when
at police headquarters a few minutes
later he received the bottle and sealed
it up in red wax, preparatory to turn
ing it over to the city chemist for
analysis.
Zehn Won't Be Prosecuted.
No arraignment has yet been had in
the municipal court in connection with
the police raid on the Danish Lunch"
place at ETA Fremont avenue in the
building owned by Edward (Jesse)
Minkowski, who has been serving time
in the house of correction at Milwaukee
for unlawful sale of intoxicating Ii
quor. Peter Zehn was in charge of the
place, ostensibly as bartender, at the
time the police made the raid and
found three pints of whiskey.
The permit to run the place was
taken out by Edward Veigel, who is a
patient at Willowbrook sanatorium.
Veigel, it is said, will be given an op-
portunity to apply for revocation of
the permit on the grounds that he was
unaware Of violations of the law at the
premises in question. The bartender,
it is said, under these circumstances,
will not be held for responsibility
either.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10

Throwing cold water gets man into
hot water.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10

There are 1O,412,688 motor vehicles
in the United States, or one machine
for every 10.152 persons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
Mathilde Speeches.
Reaches CherbOurg
(By Associated Pressl

Cherbourg, France. = Miss Mathilde
Mccormick, daughter of Harold F. Nc
Cormick, refused to be interviewed con-
corning her engagement to Max Oser,
the Swiss riding master, when she
landed here today from the steamship
Majestic. cts shame can't be left
alone" she declared. II should like
once for all not to be pestered and to
be free like any other woman"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10

Read the Want Ads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
No Penalties Collected.

4. That, although the law provides
for a heavy cash penalty and for Grim
inal prosecution in cases where fraud
can be shown, thert have been fewer
than a dozen penalties collected, the
sum total of which has been practical
ly negligible, and that there has not
been single case of prosecution under
the criminal statute.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
VARIETY FEATURE
OF BRONX TRADING
Active Buying Involves Flats,
Lots. Business Properties
and Dwellings.

irving a Chester n. Judis operators
purchased from Samuel Klion The north
>ss. corner of Burnside and Davidson
avenues, known as il D p West Burn
Side avenue and 2O50 Davidson avenue,
and consisting of six story new law.
tax exempt apartment house. having
suites OF three, four five and six rooms.
This property has a ia foo. frontage oD
Burnside avenue, where there are seven
stores, and 10 feet on Davidson avenue
Il is adjacent 10 the Burnside and
Jerome avenue subway station and has
a rent roll Of about $4,000. 1t was
held at S275.O00. Armstrong Brothers
negotiated the deal and are ncsotiatins
for its resale. The purchasers havs
acquired four properties on Burnsids
avenue within the last few months
Armstrong Brothers also sold 70 Mr
schwab. operator for a Mr.. Koehn the
three story three family dwelling a.
1852 Anthony avenue, 20xlo0.
H. l.. Philips sold 20 j. Hittie for Nj.
Kroog the fve story. twcnty-seNen ram
lily apartment at 1886 Decatur avenue.
.0x100, held al $4,000; also foi Lowen-
field & Prayer TO A. w. Becker 2592
Valentine avenue, a five story fiat, 5OX
lis. held at $4,000. and TO- Lawrence
Davies TO G. w. Rosen the one story
taxpayer, with 1856 foot frontage on Tre-
mont avenue. $50 feet west cf the Con-
course. for 100000.
John Peters sold for the Henrietta
Realty Company to Morrice Rudolph
6s1 Elton avenue. FIVE story apartment
touse. >53x100.
Plans have been filed for a five story
apartment house, 100.2x100. at the
southeast corner of Crotona Park East
and Crotona Park South for the Epy-
strom Company, Inc, ". Stroni, owners.
Goldnes & Goldner, architects, estimate
the cost at 100000.
II. l. Phelps sold for The Benenson
Realty Company the two five story
apartments at 304 and SOC Willis ave
nue. 5ox100, held at s70,oe0. and the
five story house at 422 East 1s3th street.
15x100. held at $4,000. for Mrs. Sezer
to J. w. Levenson.
S. j. Taylor sold for client a two
family house on the west side OF Walton
avenue, 1SS feet south of East lS2d
street, to Hugh and Ann E.llon for
occupancy.
Armstrong Brothers sold To Mr.
Schwab. real estate operator, for "A Mr..
kuehn the three story three family de-
tached frame dwelling at 1852 Anthony
avenue, 20xi00.
Herman A. AcScr leased to l.. Open
reiner. Inc, a double store In 100 East
1SSth street. adjoining the southwest
corner of Grand Concourse, at an aggre.
gate rental of $4,000.
David Mintz and l.. +. Goldschmidr
have sold to S. & l.. Building Corpora
tion. Sam Minskoff the .hrec story
dwelling. 27x15, OH the northeast cornef
o. kingsbiidge road and Creston avenue,
which will be improved with "a two fam
lily business building.
Sale has been made Df the seven lot
plot at the northwest corner of Sedg-
wick avenue and Kingsbrid,.c road to a
client OF DouSlas-Gcttell for an apart
ment project. The same L-o.ers sold
The northwest corner OF Norris avenue
and 1s4th street TO the Gai-es- Roberts
Company, and fifty foot plot at the
southwest corner of iSingsbridge terrace
and Kingsbridsc road to a Builder for
taxpayer operation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
FARM PROPERTY.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Abo-c 18th st. to 5oth st. Uuclusive,.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
HONEST SACRIFICE

Mining interests have taken tho original
owner to New Mexico permanently. To close
sale of this imposing CoIouial home within
the next two weeks will accept $4,000 cash
from desirable purchaser and leave balance
ot $4,000 mortgage. A fwo-car garage,
now under construction. is included. In n
beautiful, refined. highly restricted suburb.
House contaias IL big. layishly decorated
rooms. fully tiled bathrooms, Mushrooms
and servants toilet, fitted with built-in tubs
and the best fixtures money can buy; and is
located on a plot of z of an acre, with fine
shade trees and enormous velvet lawns plant
ed with many flowers and shrubs Boating.
country club and golf club are near by and
available 10 any one who purchases this
property: splendid land and water views
spread out for miles; elevation nearly 1000
feet: all city improvements, with the ad-
rantages OF the country here, just q convent
ent distance from Broadway. Committing
near the hour; express station min; walls
distant. Cannot he duplicated for $4,000
al present cost of building. and IL Is only
five years old. and in perfect condition and
repair. For pictures aud details write pri-
yate Apartment rs, 6i5 Madison ay., New
York City. Please do not call.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
WOMAN ACQUIRES CASS
PLACETN ARDSLEY PARK
Other Transactions Closed in
the Suburbs.

Kenneth Ives q Co sold the estate of
Charles A. Cass in Ardsley Park, Ards
ley-on-the- Hudson. TO Mrs NJ. ]. AZ.
Heft This property is one of the hand
soonest in Ardsley Park and contains
five acres developed as a small English
brick as well as the garage and other
buildings on the property, is of English
design. Mr.. Cass completed the place in
1915 at a. cost of about $3.50
William n Peckham sold for Rich
ard Carvel his country place and farm
at Wcstwood y. j. The farm is COM
prised of thirty-five acres with house
and farm buildings The property was
held at $4,000.
Chauncey g. Grffen has sold for Mrs.
Samuel T. Reynolds her residence with
garage and about one acre OF ground on
Brayton road. Greenacres. Scarsdaie.
The property was held at $4,000.
John S. McWhrter. superintendent of
the Third Avenue Railroad Company.
has sold through John Crawford the
Alexander " r. Barnewall place at
Westport. Conn There are twenty
seven acres. large lake. big stream
Murray b. Parks sold for Van Ness
Brothers "A brick house at the corner
OF Roosevelt and Pelhamdale avenues,
Pelham Manor. The house overlooks the
property of the Pelham Country Club.
Emma B White OF Brooklyn is the pur-
chaser The property was held at
s23500. The same broker also leased
furnished for George L. Hunt his home
at Bolton avenue. Pelham Manor
William J. Sherry sold for Marcella
Kcegan her two family frame dwell
ing at "a Glover avenue. Yonkers, to ii.
A. Liffner.
r. r. Ragettc sold for William How
land his residence at 229 North Fulton
avenue. Mount Vernon, 10 the Misses
Josephine. Kate and Mary Morrison. who
will occupy: also for John Glaccum a
plot in Oaswood Veights. on Magnolia
avenue. 75xl40. TO William G. Chapman
who will erect residence.
Howe & Thompson have sold for John
Cameron a plot on Clinton avenue,
White Plains. to Mrs. Florence vernon
who will erect residence.
w. =. Johnston sold two plots in the
Fox Meadow development at Hartsdale,
Y. ", for Miss Emily Butler to a resi-
dent of Greenacres, who will build at
once.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
BROOKLYN LOTS SOLD
By LITCHFIELD ESTATE
Building Project Planned for
Fourth AUe. Property.

Joseph p. Day has sold the property
comprising the lot front on the west
side OF Fourth avenue. between Third
and Fourth streets, including the adjo n
ing lots on Third and Fourth streets,
making total OF about sixty lots. The
property has been owned by the Iitch-
neid estate for nearly a century and
land comprising Prospect Park to the
city. 1t comprises part of the old
Washington Baseball Park and Is being
advertised by Mr.. Day 10 be sold at
auction on June |. IL is understood
on extensive building Improvement Is
70 be started on the property at ar
early date.
Levy Bros. have sold the plot on :he
west side OF Sheridan avenue. between
Atlantic and Mckinley avenues, BOOK
100. to the G.. & !. Building Corporation.
Louis Milchman president. on which the
buyers will erect twelve two family
semidetached houses with garages.
This Is the second plot sold by Levy
Bros. 10 these builders. vino are now
finishing eight similar buildings on the
corner OF Grant and Mckinley avenues.
The newly formed Las-Daub Realty
Corporation, representing clients OF
Morrison & Schiff, attorneys. purchased
the taxpayer property at 392 F'latbus1
avenue extension.
A. Mishlxin sold for the Ritz Holding
Company the store property with apart
inents above. on n plot 24x100, at 511s
New Utrecht avenue. The property wa
held at $4,000.
J. Lacov sold for @. II. Beall to A.
p. Dietrich a plot. 40xi00. on the eis:
side OF East Twenty-second street
sixty feet north of Avenue X. The
buyer will improve with a house To
cost about $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Pease & Gilman have leased apart
ments as follows: In 907 Fifth avenue.
the south corner OF Seventy-second
street. to S. Bywater; in 925 Park ave-
rue. the northeast corner OF Eightieth
street. for Payson Mclean Morrill,.
agent, to r. H. Montgomery in "a West
Fifty-ninth street to DR.. Frances Glen
niger. in West Seventieth street TO
Mrs. NJ. Morle. In 226 West seventy
fifth street to w. =. Upham and In 620
West 10th street for Earle Calhoun,
agents to NJ. c. Rypinski.
Seaman & Pcndergast have leased for
the estate OF Peter A. II. Jackson the
four story dwelling at SO East Sixty
seventh street TO client who will make
extensive alterations and occupy.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Fire Record

A Loss.
> ;Jo-192 Forsythe St. unknown. Unknown
5 S:to-57 West Houston ST.; a. Green
stein -. . cHhhoNh ~
a:a5-i2 East 4Ith ST.. rear yard; un-
known ................ .....'. Irltnns
: 5.so-33s Rroome St; Harry Perry. Unknown
! 55o-i30 West 12oth st., G. katz Unknown
I / :oo--62i East Fordham road, The
Bronx; GUIDE Co. sign. Trifliny
II :ao-T15 Greenwich St; unknown. Unknown
~ a:oi-Broadway and Academy ST
lot, unknown. No damage
la:i5-226th 81. and Broadway, yacnnt
lot unknown. No damage
fa:1l-ini East Houston St, Abraham
Nathanson ............- iIiiiiHs
:o5-a5ith st. and Arlington av.. The
Bronx: unknown ......... Unknown
:ao-s2o west 12oth st.; Joseph
Drunmiller ............... hhnoNii
:4o-2os East 1ood ST.; Lewis Gold.
stein Observation-Disclosures. .Trifling
o:oo-Front of $50 9Th av.; automo-
bile; Otis Elevator Co. ....... Trifling
a:fo-Clarkson and West sts.: Tide
water Roof Co.. none
3 :so-.5oth ST. and Tyndali av., The
ss--sao Vv West 18th 18th ST.: v. Biascher. Trifling
3:i5-2l7 west roth 81: NJ. Driscoll;
Unknown
A:oo-Aldus at. and Longfellow av.,
The Bronx Simpson. Unknown
4.5l--i6s Clinton ST.. Sam Wilson Unknown
: :0-,-2io West i0ith ST.: unknown. Unknown
6 6:o0-i2oi Broadway; Victory Dress
q G:a5-i3o3 Hoe ay., The Bronx: brush. None
:oo-1s Beekman st.; Il. Il. scriho
: :oo-2s3 East 10th st.. The Bronx;
;2o-127 West i27th ST.; Elizabeth
Mclaughlin ........... Unknown
1:20-1064 Franklin av., The Bronx;
@. Sumner Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
STATEN ISLAND MARKET.

Joseph a. Savadel has sold for Will
lam c. Collier a one family house on
Targee street. stapleton. S. T.. to Mrs
Holder. and a two family house on the
same street to Oswald Krempler OF The
Bronx. For John Kennedy Mr.. Savadel
sold a one family house on Targee
street 10 Mrs. Lulu Mcclure. and for
Martin Harmon ono family house on
Hardy street to Frank a. Cusick
Cornelius @. Koff leased for Charles
@. Post to s. d. Livingston OF this city
the dwelling at $50 Prospect avenue
New Brighton.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
ness which requires an entire building
for its accommodation.

ness which requires an entire building
for its accommodation.
Earl French had never had the good
fortune OF seeing the auctoneer IN
action during lot sale. but he had at
tended the movie star popularity voting
contest conducted by Mrs. w. X. Van
derbilt at the Hotel Astor on Tuesday
night and had drawn his own conclu-
sions about the high voltage of the Day
dynamo from the performance given by
the latter as the master of ceremonies.
He took occasion during the visit yes
terday TO congratulate Mr.. Day on his
work at the charity affair.
Typical OF the hustling forceful
American business leader was Earl
French's word picture of Mr. Day as
he left the Liberty street building
The annual meeting OF the Biltmore
Realty Corporation was held May 10
at the office Of the company. r. IL
Thayer was elected president: o. S.
Kimberly vice-president and treasurer,
and Mr.. Schrenck secretary. o. S. Kim
berly and C. C. Dickinson were elected
directors.
Harry S. Shapter. formerly with the
1ndIicS blth CONSTRUCTION company, Is
now associated with the Everett VI.
Seixas Company
Herman A, Acier has been appointed
managing agent for the apartment
house at i1o9-1lt1 Amsterdam avenue.
Haggstrom- Callen Company has been
appointed agent of the FIVE story triple
apartment building at 157 West Sixty
sixth street.
The Corn Exchange Bank viii build
branch building at Forest Hills, l.. l.,
according to Browns Letters. Inc. Con-
struction Reports. The building will be
Of brick and stone construction. one
story high. 10ox25. and will cost ap-
proxnnately $4,000. Plans and speci-
bcations were prepared by Alfred Fell
heimer & Steward Wagner. and the
contract for the general construction
has been awarded 70 Charles Money. Inc.
Contract has been awarded for alter
ing the banking building for the Lawyers
Mortgage Company at 1874 Montague
street. Brooklyn, according to Browns
Letters Inc, Construction Reports
Plans and specifications were prepared
by Reawick. Aspinwall g. Tucker, and
call for alterations 10 cost approximately
$50, 900 The contract for the work has
been awarded TO Rheinstein e Haas,
Inc.
The newly formed $50 East Seventy
third Street Corporation. having for
directors j. Lowry, Jr, w. c. Lusher
! and a. y. Russell. Jr. is the buyer OF
the Sloane estate property at the south
east corner OF Lexington avenue and
Seventy-third street. the sale of which
for Improvement with an eleven story
/ apartment house was reported Wednes-
! day.
! Other buyers of properties sold re-
Gently are az follows: Mary T. Mas
+; terson of 151 West Seventy eighth
street Mary Cotier of $50 East Ninety
third street. Pierre +. Iloupert of 2S5-
ESQ West Fourth street. northeast cor.
ner OF Eleventh street J. w. Levenson
of 27s5 Webster avenue Jennie Il.
Brolles of 1891 Davidson avenue. and
the Reyvan Realty Company, Walter ".
Reynolds president. of 649 Ninth ave-
nue.. sold through Harris. Vought & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long IsIand-saIe or Let.
Long -Island-sale or iet.

sHoREHAM is on NORTH SHORE. ISLAND. at
WIDEST ISLAND SOUND the LONG
BEST BATHING BEACH ON LONG ISLAND Estates
OCEANLIKE VIEW without the
and DUE TO
THESE WONDERFUL att SHOREHAM 1t is DELIGHTFULLY."-
COOL IN SUMMER If looking for like this then motor
obanble there had from r. MOTLEY
the POWER PLANT when reach SHOREHAM
this bathing beach end HOUSE UPON AN ESTATE
THERE CAN GREAT BARGAIN with 20 ACRES OF
AND also prices Of HILLTOP and SHORE FRONT PROPERTIES
Full particulars SHOREHAM be had
application FITCH H. MEDBURY, Fifth Avenue New York
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
HOUSES TO LET-Furnished.
Westchester.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOUSE
IN Westchester county: fine old house With
gardens, huge shade trees very beautifully
Furnished gardens plantcdi owner going
West: reasonable rent. o 1884 Herald. Her.
aid SQUARE.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12

LONG BEACH, OVERLOOKING
THE OCEAN. A BEAUTIFULLY
FURNISHED BUNGALOW, SIN
ROOMS AND BATH; EVERY
CONVENIENCE. IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION. REFERENCES RE
QUIRED. NO AGENTS.
A 210l HERALD. HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
New Jersey.

BEAUTIFULLY situated cottage on Manas-
guam River shore at Brielle, n. j., for rent
for season. Address BOX 81. Brielle. N. J.
TWO comfortably furnished : room bunea
lows at end of Cedar Lake. west side. 80
miles from DenVille boating. swimming.
fishing ideal place for real vacation: alti-
tude $50 feet; open fireplace; running water
and toilet In each house; long season; Sf00
and $3.50. PREVOT, &c w. 95th ST., New
York Riverside 6212