davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

80 as to learn the tricks of the
game.
Gee, but I was a proud punk
when 1 got my first mount.
Even prouder than when I won
the Derby with Norwich
But don't think that a jock has
cinch, especially as YOU get older
and begin TO pick up weight.
1T means hard work and lots OF
it to keep down to riding weight.
"A fellow can't hit the high spots
and keep fit.
You've got to diet and do road
work. and lay off the bright lights.
And this constant training sure
/ gets on your nerves.
"A prizeighter gets grouchy with
only a few weeks of training. but
! US fellows are training for months.
A jocks room becomes a reg
ular battle ground toward the end
Of the season.
Nerves? sure.
Nerves! Everybody gets EN-.
/ THE best horse / ever rode?
"'Morvich, undoubtedly. think
/ he is the same kind of a wonder
/ horse as Man O. War. but this sea-
sons records will tell
/ But over a distance there never
was a grander horse than Extermin-
/ ator They don't breed them any
| gamer
And it's the gameness that even
a plug will show that makes a man
love a horse.
It's the thing that holds me tight
to the track. and it will sure ne a
sad day for me when 1 get too heavy
to ride
But I hope that day is a Ions
/ way off %,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
Two Circuit Clouts.

Home runs by Blievernicht and
Sheehan. and five doubles featured
the batting performance OF the v!si-
tors who secured II bingles off the
delivery Of Ternet. The irish hit
consistently throughout the game,
scoring in all but three innings.
Cashiers pitching performance
was a neat one. lie kept the Lin
coin Life hits scattered and with the
comfortable lead his mates gathered
In the opening inning was never in
danger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
American League.
American Associafinn-
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

-NaINIWIIlIN Nltad = Ut
Pittsburg z. Philadelphia ).
Cincinnati Z: Brooklyn >.
New York II; Chicago >.
Boston l.; St. Louis :.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
CRACK PLAYERS OF
INDIANA WILL MEET
HERE IN SEPTEMBER
Four-Day Tourney Will Lead
Years Program at Local
Club-Plans Under Way.

South Bend golf players are both
surprised and pleased with the an
nouncement Of the selection OF the
Chain o. Lakes Country club as the
scene OF the annual state Profess
sional Golf tournament 70 be played
IN September The decision OF the
Professional Golf association to &C
cept the invitation extended by Bert
Meyering, representing the local
club. was exclusively announced
Thursday in the evening edition OF
the News-Times-
Meyering Will Play.
Though the strongest array of
golf talent fin this section will be
brsught together here at the meet.
South Bend golfers. who know the
situation and the ability OF the en-
tries. are confident that Bert Mey-
ering. who will represent Chain o
Lakes, will be up in the front rank
and may lead the way to the post at
.he finish OF the four days play.
Between IS and 40 OF the best pro-
fessionals IN the state will partici-
pate in the tournament which
gives promise Of being one of the
big events OF the year at the club.
The Professional Golf association
was recently organized here with
Waffle Nelson OF Indianapolis. presi-
dent. and Roy Robertson. also OF
Indianapolis. SECRETARY and treasur-
er.
The Committee in charge OF the
tournament decided TO make the play
at South Bend open only 10 profess
SIGNALS OF the state. but expects in
the future when the association has
grown along financial lines TO open
the annual tourney 10 amatuers as
well as professionals.
Play Qualifying Round.
The tournament committee de-
cided that there will be a qualifca-
ton round of Sc holes. the lowest
scores to qualify. The players Will
tlea play is holes of match play
with the exception OF the seml-fnals
and the finals which will be SO holes.
Practically all the pros of the
state are expected to enter and golf
devotees win have the opportunity
OF witnessing brilliant golf at the
South Bend course which is now re-
cognized as the best links In Indiana.
Wallie Nelson OF Highlands. Roy
Robertson. Lee Nelson. Pete Hendy,
and Irving Nelson will be the In
dianapolis entries. Chick Nelson
will represent Kokomo; Jack Blakes-
lee, last years open winner will fight
Il out for Marion: Bill Hutchinson
will try for top honOrs for Elkhart.
Callberry will enter from Laporte;
Crichton from Peru; Bert Meyering
for the South Bend club and about
80 others will have their applica-
tions entered within a few days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

Chattanooga 8 Birmingham IL. First
game)
Chattanooga 1 Birmingham 10. (Sec-
ond game, inniugs-1
Nashville 3 Atlanta q. (First game)
Nashville = Atlanta g. Second game
innings.D
Memphis s Mobile 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
last Game of Year.

The contest was the last Of the
year for the Notre Dame nine ana
was staged for the benefit of the uni
verisity's endowment fund. The
score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
- DAVIs J. WALsH

NEW YORK. June Shy T. y.
SD-The plaintive claims or foul,
set up by Bobby Barrett and other
victims Of Lew Tenders body
Punches. are an optical delusion in-
nuenced by the fzct that Tenders
punches are driven downward as
they seek the shrinking abdomen
while convention demands that the
blow be hooked upward.
This theory was advanced today
by Frank Flournoy. matchmaker az
Madison Square Garden. who with
other competent witnesses OF the
bout. feel that Barrett was outclass-
ed but not fouled
Peculiar Slugger
Tender is a peculiar hitter" de-
clared Flournoy who has been
around the boxing game long
enough 70 qualify as an authority
He drives all his body punches
downward and YOU never saw a hit
ter Of this type that did not lay
himself open 10 frequent charges OF
foul. George CLANCY. Of Baltimore.
is a case in point.
"Of quite another school Of hit
tiers is Harry Greb. He starts and
lands his punches from every con-
ceivable angle. but / never heard
Of him losing a bout on a foul. Why
Because he hooks his body punches
upward
Barrett was hit low once" he
continued. "but since the punch
landed away around on his hip.
there is no harm done The lad
was simply outclassed and although
he was very game. il was only a
question Of time until he would 60
out
Gibson says o. X.
Barrett couldn't heat Tender II
the latter was an old man. He cam
punch alright but any fighter who
holds his hands out in front OF
him. as Barrett did. and then
draws back for attempted punch
has no chance with a fast boy like
Tender. The knockout was in
evitable"
Nobody Of consequence in this
vicinity with the possible excep-
ton OF Jimmy Dougherty who
might be booked as a not altogether
impartial observer. believes that the
blow was foul Billy Gibson. no
particular friend % Tenders. said
the punch looked all right 20 him.
OF course. Gibson has a managerial
eve to :he fact that Leonard and
Tender are 10 meet July 20 and -
is not the best of good business 90
question either the fstic ethics or
ability Of the co-attraction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

indianapolis .: Toledo ].
St Paul >; Milwaukee 4
Kansas City > B.. Minneapolis 1.
Columbus at Louisville, rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
FORT WAYNE NINE
BEATEN BY HEAVY
HITTING OF IRISH
Cashier Permits Only Three
Hits as Mates Club Way to
Q to 2 Victory.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. June s.
Especially Paul Cashier. captain
elect OF next years Notre Dame
baseball team, held the Lincoln
Lies TO three hits here Thursday
afternoon and the Irish nine won an
easy TO 2 victory by heavy and
timely hitting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia al Detroit.
New York az Chicago.
Boston at -. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
TODAY's GAMES.

-NILIUIIHI LII = UEs
Pittsburg az Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

The construction OF the Panama
ca1al cost the United states $780,
GOO. 600. exclusive or Notifications
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

Chesterfield. Piedmont, Spur
Cigarets. zoe size. 3 for. -45c
Carton 200 ........... Sl.45
omar and Fatlma. for 45c.
Carton Of 200 ...... S1.95
Idle Hour. Relus. Oasis,
Beechnut, Jumbo. Arrow,
Sunshine Cigarets. 15c size.
2 for 25c, carton 200. SIPS
EngeTs Big Havana Cigars.
sc size, 8 for 25c, box so S1.s5
Hunter and Tobacco Girl. sc
size, for CSC, box so SIS
Saramita Cigars. sc size,
for CSC. box 50........... S1.95
All sc Cigars for 40c
box 50 ..--.-...-...-.. S3.15
All 1Oc Cigars, 6 for soc
Box so ............s 3.95
All for 25c Cigars. 10 for
S1.OO. 50 for .......... s4.95
Recruit little cigars. Zoe size.
3 for ..---.--. .25c
Royal Bengal little cigars.
CSC size, for. ....>.. s1.OC
Flexo Giant little cigars,
soc size -....... pc
Between Acts little cigars.
1sc size, 3 for ...--.....-. soc
All Chewing Scrap Tobaccos
1Oc size. y for. ..-.-- -S1.OO
All Smoking TobaccCs, i0c
size u for --.-.--- 500
old Rover Smoking Tobacco.
10C size. 3 for .....4..... 25C
Bright Sweet Tiger Chewing
Tobacco. 10c size. 3 for Csc
Prince Albert. Tuxedo. Velvet.
Edgeworth. Serene Mixture.
lie size. : for ....... s1.0O
Soderberg. Key. Copenhagen.
Seal Banding Snun,
Toe size. u for. -....... 500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
LEADING SLUGGERS
AMERICAN


In Cree;e writing was practiced
1000 years before Christ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
American IeagIle.

Detroit I: Philadelphia g.
Washington Is; Cleveland 1.
New York z; Chicago >.
Boston Z; st. Louis ,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

got TO be a pretty good rider
When 1 was Is. Staurt Polk, the
racing owenr, offered me a job with
his stable.
you ought to have seen me grab
it.
IT worked like a slave as stable
boy, keeping my eyes and ears open
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
RED SOX GET JUMP ON
BROWNS AND WIN GAME

ST LOUIS. June S.-A flying start
due to thEr batting attack on Elan
Vangilder. Thursday gave the Bos-
ton Red Sox- a TO . victory over
the Browns. making it two out Of
three for the visitors. Tobin hit a
hQnae run i'm the sixth. Elmer Smith
hi a home run in the second with
the bases full. chasing Nangilder.
score.
Boston $50 100 000-7 10 .
st. Louis &C.. 100 0of 120-5 >
Quinn. Carr. Ferguson and Ruel;
Vangider, Wright. Bayne and Sere-
reid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

Home runs ~ Blevernicht, Sheehan
Two base hits-Falvey, > Sheehan, Bile
vernicht. Bases on balls-Castner, /
Ternet, I. Struck out-by Cashier, Z: by
Ternet, IA. Umpire-Cleary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

NEW YORK. June s.-"A riding
fool"
That's what they call Jockey AL
fred Johnson around the race track.
No opening is too small for him
to attempt in a race, even though
failure may mean a fall. with death
or muthation under pounding hoofs
a possibility.
Yet with all his daredevil riding
he is known as one OF the coolest
and most skilful riders in the game.
During the last month he has won
$40 600 IN three races plotting Nor
vich to victory for stake OF $50, 900
and putting the veteran Extermin-
ator over twice, each time for a
purse of $4,000.
Is Unassuming
No trace of his daredevilry shows
ia his appearance.
He is just a dark, slender fellow.
quiet and unassuming. his one dis
tinguished feature a pair of keen,
black eyes. looking out Of network
of wrinkles. etched there by much
gazing across sun-swept spaces.
He'd rather talk OF the latest
movie than discuss his daily work,
though his love for horses is the one
supreme interest in his life.
He says:
Ever since was a kid I've loved
horses.
Il was always hanging around the
livery stables out in my home town,
Spokane, Wash, helping feed and
water the horses. currying them. and
1 used TO think that L was in heaven
when l got a chance TO ride one.
"All sorts Of horses came to the
stables those days and 1 naturally
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

IS OF. Prince Albert. Tuxedo.
Velvet, Edgeworth. $3.50
size .............-.... sl.25
I6 az. Prince Albert. glass
humidor. S1.15 size. -.. Sf.45
Is OF. Whale Smoking Tobacco
soc size Observation-Disclosures 5c
"A o.. Corn cake Smoking
Tobacco. coo size. ........45c
y %. Advertiser Smoking
Tobacco. soc size ....... .45C
s OF. Kahn cigar Clippings
53c size .-..-.-...-.. SOC
Horse Shoe. star. Climax
chewing plug. soc size SOC
Ma sterpiece chewing plug.
SOC size ---...--.-- 4oc
KinE Pin chewing plug.
40c' size ............... Csc
American Navy chewing plug
10c size. L for ......... St0O
Piper Heidsick. zoe tins
y for .--.-.--.--- $500
Yankee Girls Chewing plug
zoe SIZE .....--.-- 55C
J. 7. Chewing plug. 40c
size ......-. -....-..... s0C
Gold Rope, Bull Dog. Mickey.
Granger Twist 1oc size.
u To- .........-.. 500
Sterling Sweet cuba. Eue cut
chewing tobacco. Joe size
u for ..S 500
Gillette. Gem. Durham Du-
pick. Auto S.r0p razor
blades. soc size .-.---- $40
Ever Ready. Keen Kutter
Ender razor blades 40c
Stroller. Lucky Strike, one
Eleven. Chesterfield and
Piedmont cigarets. Ice size.
for 2sc: - or...... 500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
ALLOWS FOUR HITS.
June Sind

INDIANAPOLIS. June S.-Indian-
apolis hit in the pinches Thursday
and easily defeated Toledo, 10 l..
Jonnard allowed bur four hits II
made three str4lghts from Toledo
and FIVE straight victories for the
locale. score:
Toledo .... 010 600 0oo-1 3
Indianapolis d. 80 001 00x-5 S 0
Ayres. Terry and Kocher; Jon
nard and kruger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

nard ana Kru..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE HOME FOR
QUICK SALE BELOW COST

Mining interests have taken the original
owner TO New Mexico permanently. To close
sale of this imposing Colonial home within
the next two weeks will accept Sc 900 cash
from desirable purchaser and leave balance
of $40 00o on mortgage. \ two-cnr garage.
no'v under construction, is included. In IA
beautiful, refined. highly restricted suburb.
House contains 10 big, In, ishls decorated
rooms. fully tiled bathrooms. Mushrooms
and servants toilet. fitted with buiIt-n
tubs and the best fixtures money can buy
and is located on plot OF "a of an acre,
with fine shade trees and enormous velvet
lawns planted with many flowers md
shrubs. Boating. country club and golf
club are near by and available to any one
who purchases this property; splendid land
and water views spread ont for miles; Gle
1atior nearly 1000 feet; all city improve
ments, with the advantages Of the countr,
hero; Just "a convenient distance from
Broadway. ConllnutnS near the hour; * =
press station min. walk distant. Cannot
be duplicated for $500 Mt present cost of
building. and II is only Eve years old and
in perfect condition aud repair. FOR pic
lures and detaiie write Private Apart mcnt
50, 6t5 Madison ay., New York City. Plcnse
do not can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Home Buying in Vicinity
ut Lexington Az. Subway
Jacob Lippman Disposcs of
Dwelling in 30th ST; Col
Woods Sells House Hero

m
case q flllman sold for Jacob Lipp-
s sn"H che IouF story dwelling, nineteen
$500 seer n1ool, AT 40 tast f2ghtleth Street,
a h "Ve,. MaolSon and fark Avenues to
IA 40S W. ~ IpI occupancy. me property
t XIV n.y. ena"Seu nahoS Tor more than
Foyrcor poi;oo c.:-..
Woodn ,,o,,. w -, Oqmnln commissioner arthur
,,,,,,a ,,o% W. tne DepatOneht OF Com
dnrcN ., "' ., " "sIl.ns.on, 500 ms resi-
fonrth S+roo+ Wy az 100 r'as' seventy IN
iisL hoeo,,,,4 ~ - 1%en'Y-loot Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Hughes Estate Sells
Sin Flats on, Eas,
And West Sides
Ono of the Buildings on
Amsterdam Ave. Corner
Contains Ii Stores: Adds
10 Broadway Holdings

The estate Of Margaret f.. HUGHES
teid under the title Of the Hughes
Holding Company has sold the six
story WaIk-up apartment with fourteen
stores at the northwest corner of
amsterdam Avenue and Eighty-fourth
rtfcet' 4VXlo0. to client Of Thomas f.
heoGh; the siX-StOrv elevator apart-
ment house, known as the Gertrude at
326 West Eighty-third Street. 4OxlO2. 2
to a client of Cohen Bros: to a client
OF Judge Clinton Flint, Of Frceport. l..
l., the three four-story flats with stores
at tho southeast corner Of Third Ave
nue. and Seventy-third Street. 75x1OO
and the four-story tenement with stores
a the southeast corner of Macdougal
and Third Streets. 20x65. The deals
were negotiated through Z. Francis
Hillenbrand.
Daniel Is. Freedman bought from the
Althea Rudd Ward estate. Henry W
De Forest. trustee, the northwest cor
ner Of Broadway and Ninety -thi I'd
street, flve-stOry apartment with
stores, 25.2X10O The Brown. Whec-
Iocy Company negotiated the deal. A
couple Of years ago Mr. Freedman
bought the large holdings OF William
Il, Peters at the southwest corner of
Broadway and Ninety -fourth Street
comprising frontage OF lUO feet on
Broadway and 225 feet on Ninety-fourtb
Street. With his latest acquisition he
now controls the block on Broadway
with the exception of a 75-foot Higgins
estate leasehold.
The seven-story San Salvador apart
rents at the southwest corner of Cen
trail Park West and Ninety eightl,
Street have been transferred by d. r
Marcus to the newly formed Central
Exchange Realty Corporation, repre-
scented by J. A. Seidman. It occupies p
site fronting SOIL feet on Central Park
West and 100 feet on Ninety eighth
Street
George Steinman, Ire. sold for the
Gutenberg estate 36 West 10th Street
a five-story apartment with stores, 27X
100
Edwin T. vollhart sold through J.
Lemie the northeast corner of Eighty
third Street and East End Avenue. a
four-story fat wit histories, 26X81
Spear & Co. sold for the HavemeyeY
Real Estate Company, Of which w
Butler Duncan is president, the five
story apartment at So and 60 West
Twelfth Street. 50X10O, to the Harding
Realty Company, Inc, Joseph A
Polsky, president
Daniel H, Jackson bought from
Joseph Herman 521 and 523 West 1920
Street, adjoining the corner Of Audubon
Avenue, a modern apartment, 50x80. NJ
Florin was tho broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Bark Building.
Resale Brings
Quick Profit
Frederick Brown Disposcs of
North River Savings Ensii-
tu.ion's White Marble Old
Home in " cst 34ih Street

Frederick Brown has made profit
~ turn over Of tho Waite marble
Ss,lding Of tho North River Savings
RANK At 81 West Thirty fourth Street.
asxsSe. which he purchased last De
amber He rcsold the property yes.
,sr5sy to clicnt Of Clark 7. Char
6ers. who IS I'm the women' s wear bus,-
ness. TIE nov owner is reported to
have paid 100000 for the building.
which is said 20 he new high mark
IN teis vicinity. The property was SOLD
br the bauk through Joseph P. Day.
For some time the bank has been
sressed for more room, and purchased
recently the buildings at 202 to 2l2
west Thiyty-fourth Street, a frontage
n To- feet. through L. j. Phillips and
tINtt p ishforth. Inc The bark is
now erectino a new home on this lcca-
ton, between Seventh and Eighth ave
apes. from plans by Charles L. Birgc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
orty-dfth street Building to Robert

Forty-dfth street Building to Robert
Temper.
The Charles + Noyes Company
leased floor Mt 25 Walker Street to
Manhattan Electrical Supply Company;
floors at 80 Ann Street to Max c.
Sussmen and William bomb and to
Louis Ncwlands and Joseph l.. Spar
ling, and at 81 and % Ann Street
Offices TO Alfred Goldberg, I. O. Wood
run & Co, Inc, and Charles j. Nc
Nally.
l.. Tannenbaum. Strauss & Co. leased
the SIXTH floor at the southwest cor
ner of Sixth Avenue and Thirty-socond
Street 70 Charles Landsman and the
store a. 628 and GO Broadway to the
hranz Mercantile Company.
Iankoos, Smith & Co sublcascd to
the Joseph Levine tailoring establish
mcnt booth space on the arcade floor
OF the Silversmiths' Building, 10 to 10
Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Builders Enlarge Park Avenue
(Orncr Sic FOR Tall EIa]

Julius Tishman & Sons. Inc. pur
chased 6A and 70 East Eighty seventh
Street, which together with their re.
cent purchase at the southwest corne,
Of Park Avenue and Eighty
Steet comprising 1854 and 1856 PARK
Avenue, gives them 4 plot so feet
on Park Avenue and 1873 feet or
Eighty Street. which they in
tend to improve with a fourteen story
apartment. Duff & Congcr, Inc, anC
Edward w Scott Jr., we're the brokers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Craig TO Address Really Men

Comptroller Charles L. Craig will I'D :
dress the members Of the Real Estate
Board of New York on the subject Of
Finances of the City of New York at
a members meeting to be held at Del
monico's tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Baking Powder Firm TO Pay
Sl000.n0O Cor 12d ST. Snacf

The Royal BakIlng Powder Company
William Ziegler Jr., president), has
leased through Alfred c. Marks from
the PershnC Square Building Corpo-
ration the twentieth floor in the Per-
shng Square building, now in course
Of erection on Park Avenue between
Forty-frst and Forty-second streets
FOR twenty years at an aggregate rental
exceeding $1000,000 The area of floor
space is about 1880 square feet. which
will be occupied by the Royal and its
subsidiary companies.
This will be the first removal Of the
Royal Baking Powder Company in
more than eighteen years. The COM
pany sold its building at Fulton and
William streets through the same
broker two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Sales at Jackson HEIGHTS

II. D. Cromer, at present occupying
apartment SO in 1873 Twenty third
Street, Jackson Heights, has purchased
apartment 81 in the same building
which he will combine; Francis J. Nc
Gowan purchased an apartment at 141
Twenty Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
1OSkER-

WILL SACRIFICE beautiful home, al
modern improvements, overlooking the
Hudson Riyer. 30 minutes from Grand
Contra Station plot 75N15o, satisfactory
terms; act quick. Yonkers 1852 Will
LIAM GAUL. owner. IS PhiIipse Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

PRIVATE HOUSES
Have large list OF residences both
east and west sides for sale. Full par
ucularo given to principals
JOSEPH M1LNER COMPANY. INC.
sos 9Th av Vanderbilt 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
I'ELIi ~.

FOR SAiE-Now broom bungalow tie
bath. hot water heat. open fireplace
restricted section Owner +. RYAN,
Chestnut Ave. North Pelham, n 7.
FOR SALE-New room house: tile bath
shower. hot water heat oak floors. open
fireplace. owner, r. HEWITT. 415 9Th
Ave. North Pelham, n. Y Phone Pei
ha m 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
WHITE PLAINS

WHITE PLAINS, well built stucco house.
rooms bath, etr., all improvements
plot 5o12oo good garden, price $500;
terms. Phone 2o37-R.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Queens

OUR home service plan will save you
700 and taxes. PARIS & SON, 11s w
S2d, Chelsea 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
PHLIrSE MANOR

BUILDING PLOTS, 60xl00. sewers, wster
gas, electricity. river view; $500. on
easy terms ass.sIance IN financing build
ing. +. b. MORRIS, 50i 9Th ~. Phone
Murray HIN So22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

FOR RENT-New picturesque sen1i-bunga-
low and garage al Westmoreland Park.
Little Neck. ON hill top overlooking sound
grand view, amid old trees; terraced
grounds. five bedrooms sleeping porch
large living room, fireplace. etc. five min
utes 10 y. X. r. station; thirty minutes to
New York; $50 per month. Apply Owner
corner BaNVieW and Summit avs. Little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Ck AH0E

FOR RENT-Part Of house furnished
summer months; good locstion refer
ences. adults only; near station and stores
MEA EKHERM Henry FL. ruckahoe