davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
M daes'ss Report

g = : ''[
We submit the following report of
or 81 findings in the .Willmar Tribune
.Word'' puzzle contest: -. :,
tssThe rules as printed promises, the
pstze Ito the one sending: in tie near
ct correct LIST OF the objects, the
names Of which begin with the letter
H.; tt Is usual, we understand. in
y word e puzzle contests Of this kind to
credit the contestant, with. each cor
rect word and TO penalize I'M or her
Tor each incorrect word; the same as
Is done, for instance, in MARKING. ex.
animation papers in spelling. But. this
word puzzle is primarily,a game OF
'nnding2 the greatest number OF, objects
IN picture, and the judges felt that
full penalizing for each unaccepted
word was. not a fair basis for SCORING.
On the other hand it was evident
that theHbig vast majority Of the con
testants were careful to put on their
lists only such words as they felt
there was 9; plain reason for including:
one contestant, University;,profes-
sor, even going so far as to .reuuast
the withdrawal OF one word ON his list,
II no penalizing were done it was evil
dent that the contestant who copied
all the TT nouns from the dictionary
would besbound to win. That penaliz-
ing would sbe necessarysto arrive at a
just decision was obvious. <, .,.::..s>y
The Judges, therefore, decided !. to
credit each contestant with ten points
for every word which had been acceD:
ted as correct On their masteirlistaa and
to penaAzet Ave points for each In
correct word. On this basis. we have
decided the prize winners to Sc as fol-
lows: .!s,,,,.
First florence 5Hedin 3ss Second
st. W.. Willmar. ys,s 4; go
Second, Lewis johnson, Willmar
Third, Alfred G: Hanson, .Rt:>1, Will
mar. ..:'s;s S.; ,s,. ,ss.- s. -
Fourth, George Michaelson, eoe
Carney ave, ,Marinette:: Wis.
Respectfully submitted,
a: STRUXNESS. s..
H:sf5 ILSTRAND:
+: I. SAMPSON. : .s
SCI d. q is B, 3; Judges.
ct the winners In the contest the
FIRST, two were both qualifed for the
highest prizes. Miss Hedin; who is a
Lake x: q lillian girl; now en- loyed III
Willmare,was credited with two sub
scriptions and receives the $4,000
prize One new subscription entities
her to the special prize Of $500, max
Ing $500 in az: Lewis johnson, for
mers county auditor, gets $500 Al
fred G. Hanson farmer, Route !. will
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04

+ W. F. jolly of the Jolly-Baker Motor
Co. of this city left today for Cleve-
land, Ohio, where for a week he will
attend meetings held at the Cleveland
and Chandler Motor Car companies
offices.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04

The broth Ter Emil, and nephew Ce-
CT. Ogren: Of New London arrived at
:thes bedside too late to see Mr.. Ogren
before his death
Sc lomon Ogren was a native Of Swe-
den, born June s, 1852, and VIII en- he
came to America, came first to Nest
Lake to the Peter Larson home where
his brothers, Emil and Carl then
worked at the brickyard. He was
later employed in New London BY
SWenson & Broberg III. their lumber
yard on the present site of the Benja-
min Bredberg residence From this
place he went into the lumber bust
ness at Goodt hunder, Minnesota. La
ter he. return to Willmar to be en-
ployed by Dale & Roise and ]. S. Rob
bins respe ctiVely. 81 From SWillmar Mr..
.Ogren wentNtos Souris, to start up and
operate private bank there. His bu-
siness associates. in the last venture
We're SMessrs. "A. q. Rice, S. B. and
e. b. QVa1e, Mr. OgrenI was married
to Miss Randina Solandi Of Sunburg
and two daughters were born to them,
Stella and Ruth: The wife and chill
.dren and also relatives here have the
sincere sympathy of. their many
friends in. this county:
3. solomon 0gren held a high place in
the esteem of all who really knew him.
Ie1was very faithful and grateful
friend, a conscientious man. deep
thinker and stud lent, and a very hard
worker, never sparing himself in his
determination to accomplish task
begun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04

day to Duluth where she is asteacher
in the lower grades, after spending a
stWo-Weeks vacation at her home. s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
ENTERTAINERS

IS N and Mrs. Oscar Elmquist enter
tanned alta New Fears party at their
home: Sunday evening. Covers we're
laid for sixteen guests:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
Mr.. Young Entertainss

John Young entertained alta bach
.elor dinner on Friday Of last week:
His culinary skill IS praised as more
than excellent. ~ II s. {. $500
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04

The total for the entire coun-
ty amounts counts to ! .s2,sss,s1s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04

:dera q ire I, day it. was Hard Tor the
Judges to:hnd the necessary time, and
the awarding OF the prizes for that
81 eson6 has been somewhat delayed.
TIE judges however have put in care.
1M 81, painstaking work, and, we
krQw ave, tried DIDO the fair and i'm.
p4rtia thing with all. !, The following
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
LEFT FOR CLEVELAND

East Relief-Jan.7 -15-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-08
cows RIB pAkT Or HIS SPINE
eiseksw'Sth, prso,essd tsspesess Cripple
TOR Life. Can Nsw MoSs
About.

Lynn. Mans fIp~ wraid yea fssl
walking ahoas With fearse~a sash
tecttan ~ |. saw's rIas on part ~ ssar
ssAnes Edward tstxrtasr RiAs'1 tssas.
grave. forsnesly 4 Alsskxsnash. thr~e
times On The oaerat1sE tsisae st Mas
xachuaests usaersl hssssssai. ANSWERS
that he .s stfcea3nx Hzlas ansi has ns
slssafe " stnas,es skh&n h..sil~ sf
milk IN s.t Aefure him
0nce declared ty plysassans and ssar-
gems ,ica.aea 10 w \ crirssie f.r isfs
and Alssnd his ttnls In bird. naw each
day n his hssne M hahNl<s aLaai with
The nil TX csu,caesI md wishin i short
Unss expects axAln 10 " walking ta.s
Sr~<ss whiea the tsxsef~Aa before
I harse kicked htM In The back. txs,
groves time n s4seut ,nakinx desl's
furniture. xna only on csad days u
he much tneaavenlenr~A. q
The culd g~sA IN my irxS ana
6nn.t care much Ahaas saosiAAs' n
ibid 1 pepastsr Nho catled ~ htsG.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-08
SHOWS WARS RAvAaEs
Astrakhan Much like New Or.
leans Aiter civil War.


A0ffAkhAn, kus4aa--u0ce prosper
sus but now savagsd by revolution. TIM
situation Of this city reminds The
visitor Of the condition OF New Or.
leans after the Civil war. II In trying
b regain It's former prosperity. but
The process In slow. In tts positicn
AstrAkhan resembles Nsw Orleans n
some wxys- The city n pitched a.
m Island It = point where the velKa
river divides insa many ssnaifes
strsAlnA forming dsitA thar sxtsnda
atxiy miles 10 The Caspian seA.
Ths commerce Ut AxtrHkhan waa
unce comparable With that Of M
Losis. Memphis or of New Orleans.
Il WIS rich In fars. In ilah. In caviar
and baay handling freight which
tsAversed the veiga. There wa1 osacs
food for every mouth and clothes fol
every back, with work a-plenty fus
svsry man.
Today arN scen the wrecks wrought
BY comhat between the InpeFtal and
revolutionary forcea. but 10 sympathy
h exprs*wed with eosnmuniem. I'VE
have hsd enough said oas sf thu
workmen who. togssher with thou.
sanda of His fellows had far eighteen
d&yM tuxt AEter the P<truSfad md
MoAcew rixlnSs In laI1. took 10 ayuaa
ana bcasegsd the Ccsxarh troops and
the wealthy p~opie of the city
gathsrsd m the Kremlia walls N sol'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-08

s.. u. y " = $ss-g .s& -
~ |: S!!rotl
|. ~ T. 80 !! er
goNM@ ~ p4e h = ~ -
| ~ = 4 T.. ss Id N! = ~
|nN I IL . d! j. y !! ~! j.! S ;. !ll u ~
t1 ! = y . -! l!!!l (!l y ~
~ ensa N19 ~. - ~ =. 80 r.
lpayn - !! WbIeh cueo1
tA ! saea 1 - !. ~ = ! M w. i 81 nn
dsg 80 i! ~ d 4 !. - r.
- d. |. ss d ~ !! y : H. ! (. esl!e -.
0O - l10g 4 go4l
-
- Wses nElf AZ - nor Awesl
QnaI:es ~ 3 9. TO- - Aed ies =
trscse0eM sectioa >: ~ md pATl
noft ). tneess 81 csione1 qnarMr g.
a0r rstleA q i u tlaSlsonei qnarter q
seesaoa I. i5ing Nit0,n survey
descslpsso1 - lols0wS: ,.
h6glnnspK Mper0 the north
Iine of secshsn township 63,
MOI ~. Tange : est crosses w.
east iine oI we Ionn ~ flacea
survey No, aolI tnence sossn
% degrees eass' i-In inks % tne
son1neas. eofssr OF tne racer
survey; theuce south U de,
gress wes ~ hnks; tnence
soa.n 49, snaias tnence north
q ae3lees - 10 enasns 70 =
STAKE; Inense nprtA y degrees
: ~ess ts.ie cnaissi inerce YES. -
. ae3ress veriauon 1920 chains
70 beginning
A'so aft q 'ot No. ,. Y.
Saii. 1eanR an tnss pars o. SAID
iss ? lying st OF Fotosi ana
..onuss. :, sau's lo.a, sun'Ain'ns
snrss;rs. ~ Il. ~ " ...as.s - 80 :
IA m aare. IN a. 49, A..
.o.;hAa ,.n1hs;n. !. .n-.s...
- ,,r-4h ......a ) 80. :. - - s.h
nr;ac;n.i n.-;X;a = 1. ..;s ~ m 1.,,, ,,. !. .
~ - W..h;..sn. .rA as.,s :,
n;..cn- =; -
a.la ,.n~,g.r. ha;ru ,,e -an.ra
!, o. aM.a "a ,hs $1,000 - ~. !. :
- ss;1 ". .o.,..... 49,. ;hant 4. I = =.
seT J. 49,
A..4rha,... ,ha eo,,n, : .or ;,
a. .a;d cnnntr hv order ,ssued
on tha 1lth day of Decem ber.
1Q2f has directea me ira !, nder'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-08

||' IVA gI R; ~ thsosgh
~, II',I. " Y 1lan 81 "
Il I Y - IL
II n n inAo aeAicn
|iSIlfs - I - - - - | vary
!, p, p ? iItIi s y il faf aftlns
a1l 49, sIl M 7 y y "a
~ M naI'li. Y ~ ,lD y yvro keratl.
,e y u I, See. u.
= "a - p ~ ~ aath6psh
.,,r i1a ~ ~. !, M. ,ev.
~ U ~ eraf I, ftfrs "a booa.
M. I has1 l II n, II 4 = r; ~; ' ahiljtY
a1a aI,n y Y " IN H. ~ ~ III
y lf an al ~ III ~ - u
q, No. Ana tlat u wi,at d the
,nattar vvith ur1h hIbjtion at this
ata1ue lof ~ xames ~ Illicit
distflIor ana u bcotlexxer hold
~ ams s.fyea moro coDnyentionai
oaBenders. aroused 81 ,cuaton Ii
- br ~. But puhlic opinion
" beeinninr 10 i,oaye aeainst the
the aulliticaaioa Of prohisition
baeause il plessss ! certain class
~ .,eonla IA regard ~ law -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-08
NOTICE


OF each school board 10 send its
president and sierk 10 said con.
vsntion, and Ia cass neither can
attend, The board must appoint
sons other psrsou 70 b present.
The following viii - Tho pro,
grAn:
Opening remarks BY the
County Superintendent.
l. New School Lsg'slation,
l02i--
.. Hot iunshss for schools.
Bee. lll2la. p. II.
b. Ninth and tAnth grades In
rarai schools, n. B, s25.
.. ls3.
+ 4. rhy sical education law, II.
B. bi5, D. 107.
4. County library law, H. b,
p, 207.
=. Financial
I. Tsachsrs' salaries nsxt
year.
b. Amount oil money on hand.
q. Rate Of lavy To b. voted.
I. State aid 10 rural and high
sel,Del.
.. Valuation of county.
/. Application for itats aid :.
when and by whom.
8. Reports--
!. RAPPORT Of Aistrict clsrk sc
c0unty superintendent aud
county clark wAsn mades
ImportAncs of prompt re'
ports.
b, Reports regarding sem
psts0ry attandance when
made ana W whom made
q. Rsports of couaty treaau,
rNr regarding funds-tc
whom nade and whens
a. Reports nv members on
improvements made The
paat rear. Contemplated
lmprossm@nts Tor The II.
ture.
i, Miscellaneous s.
Free textbooks.
Vk~nAt. Z. -. = skAA san AxS1sA n;
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-08

w H. H ~

Landsa 90 yss kn91 IAn1cEs ~
0Nysas~sA9 ~ sp1 ~ tAzs9gA -
tesTa cut1A rosn y ~ ns1fisA -
asaM mi ~ ~ kfnA, fnEsetiy Iesl.
tng attendaat = pataG II euk N - r
Eees agAt " IL heaEG - - auuu1t
huai,an utr;e oanedy rs nsyed by
thrse Aftie xtris eSd 4 sE,AH bsx 4
lv came wsndesizG - batAex
drsa sf ths PharsaAa tafnltng. ~
deabt. more about sst.sS tAAa m
tiaaify. 33s ;ssi +.
FAthef. too. looked bSrsa- Iais een-
eEal k1owiesise esfdsntiy had sivss
cut Ssddsniy tbey av sssseGAsns
which aDoke to them down 40 g.
ynxtas tAAg ssw dolls ana hide kassss
aAd sartA. Tiny hronze chairs fsr .
dolls Aonse, iirfis aaimais WHICH ntghs
h&ve been saved from last ysar,s
MOaAs afk, tops. marbles and sinissAk
toacA--A slate wfth ! 2ODpysAroSA
muititafessisn tabse scsarcassd a. II
Anetent 0rssk reYa
All These etce 6saenged 20 Greek
ehflds~n tn Athens. In cossnth, in Kns-
dos. Naucrztis, cyrznaica-
oh. hon perfectly svees: :r cried ana
of the Girls. NJ tn fosr fair hAads
were bent ever the case. Il ~, dad.
remarked the boy. -shxt looks nks !
iine tSp-~
Dad spparensly suite sEccosetoux
thar t1ka far-nH - s4n,ss 1rx4,.RA ta A ssassN
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-08

Aayhs we'rs gazing y gss our
foreign loan back soms day-
probably about The time les
skating heeomss : Fashionable
epoft Ia Hadss. y
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-08

II Ii said ths soviet govern
msnt ID Russia II willing y grant
anythIng to..ths outside powers
u they viii only poms ssross
with : litiIA Loan n real money.
Llsnin and Tretsty ~ getting
shxfd pp.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-08


-. ~ ~ i <ss,esaaa 1easehas cosn.
n Y, ,..r 1.ia \. f:slenaaa. aayak
vsll...y 4 1890 fs;aaesn ~ losrs y Y
Y f,sl~.s.. Il n91,v : ~ eie.nsr 7 Raif,. , t.,.
- ... ..na ~. - f,,ls,a - Il !;
NJ s..1 ~ ..as asl' 4 i5:ss
. . ~ ~. sl. Y,t... 4 f.n.,4 i, Vv..hin,. .
o. y ity ieeo.rl. re,
4. .1,4sas sls 4ra an4i.e,tt, ~ I h4r =
!. n 4 c,1ev n -. - Y. Y, - I .sd
..,.,.,t {. 4 - asoy. laatiiss1 eA....
.rA N I s.s4I - eoox tl'aras,i. dased
a-,1.,.. I., s n u iaai III ~ rhars6ay
y s,rh 4 IfSla kaevnen ~ hosrs II
~. .,.iccL II - 9o,annx,r 40 ".
- ..-,..s. 1 ~ 4... .ss.,.r.,- N 81 \. ~,
Os0aOc1 - - esssa ~ s1sssae Wsys
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-08

M. T'Aoaas W. I.ansnt d ths
house of j. r. Mor9an 4 60.
says money n ''loossning up. =
Wen, II that's true ~s'll kesp
oars ttghk ]. r. never loossas
ID vim bin uonsy until % =
out setes Mo stAsr fsliows.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-08

n Ht&S r. a%A5gS S4NlJlI M "
4, & R lI 31IIs1 I''|s'' ''i I2'l1IlI "a
M
- N I3Z2's
! Vi h alrs1 ss.2
.! N
! 4. n: ST;;' ~
b. y. . ssss ss...' 'ls ",
| s;'''. '
. s s.3e !ss' y. Nj
q , M. Y. 4 l. ss -. .,S III 49,. !
1 y n r
s j. NJ - N /. J b = - m. - =.
s ~. ss. I "a h y . s..'9 ss11 sss
b. s !. q ~ d u
! =..1z -. 49, q q i....s
I .. 1; .'s ,'s /. .s...,. u -
u d " y, i, i. J.
i -, I. , i, ]. 80, -,
80. -. ...s. .s-.'.', -. r r,.... .,,..,.1'.
u IL, 's;'' 49,. u ~ ~.
q. { d .. !. ,.'' x.,,-'s'.a q
..aa !. I--s 4, s-s.. q s....s -. ~ 4
u 4. .,,;.s..., 4 4. !.
..-..n:.. i 49, 4: ,.;.,..,.. ,',.as, ", a,.,., ".
s.-'-. y -, ~ 80 u...;s.r
..s....s..;... ~. -, :, -. 3, 80 "a !. y
.s-.,.-a. .,.... ,, .:..,, ,...,.,.,, I. n.
Ss q. !. ..s.. 1870. "a . - q, 49,. I.
& .. s.,s,,.. =. ., II. 49,, y.
s.r n......,.S~.. q. -, - Z, = ,s-,,., q
!. !. 49, .... n . - $500, : :
49, i. ~ . ~. w.. n ...,., y. ,.,.,...
!. ! -. F..... ' r.t,r..-s y
- -. .,..... ..,~,..x ,r.,, q.
........,... I,.,,,.-.t;. .a,r,r;.. ,,
s-s.:,,.. -. ,,-.-,,c.,,v .ut i
-. "a. ,.'.,.,~. $500 y,n,,,
~. ... - a,...s .ss s'.. =. - 80 h.o.a
:.s. . - = -. 49,. ..r....
r.-.. -. 49,, -sar..A
80, ~, 80 49, -, M ...a., ,,,,.h
.-s = - -. ,a..-,..,c., !, ,
- !. ~ ,,,.,..,;..' ,,,,a-...s
!. =. .s,...s.. '~.. ..,,aa ~ pra.,'
J. ..- 1870. 80 ]. .-.... .,.,..,. !. !. II
i. ID s.. ~. !, ~, y. ~. !,
80 III q. .s y. -s..-...- ,..t IL.
S,. ~ So s-.... - !. " ..,a-r,. n.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-08

= - !! ! !. ]! I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
MANFRED COURT ON
THE HEIGHTS SOLD.
Fort Washington Ave. House
Held at 100000; Other Null
tifamily Parcels Sold.

B. Schumacher, Inc. has purchased
through Norman Denzer the six story
elevator apartment house. 1cSx1So. at the
northeast corner of Fort Washington
avenue and 161st street. known as Man
fried Court The property was built by
the Friedman Construction Company
about five years ago. 1t was held at
s36o,oo0 and has a rent roll Of $4,000.
Williams-Dexter Company, Inc. sold
the five story tenement at "A and 76 West
Ninety-seventh street through Leonard.
Morgan & Co. This property is on the
southeast corner of Ninety seventh
street and Columbus avenue and con-
tains six stores and twelve suites.
| p. M. Clear & Co. sold 900 to o0H Sec
ond avenue. northeast corner 106th
street. three five story tenements, 75x75.
| for Harris Brown to the Nibla Realty
Corporation. The property was held at
sec. 600. The same brokers secured first
mortgage of $4,000 on the property for
period of ten years.
Deals Revealed I'm Transfers.
The Brett Realty Corporation sold to
Jacob Schwartz g. five story store tene-
ment. 2sx10O5. at Ala East Fifty-eighth
| street.
Lesser Rosenbaum sold to Rubin SIM
ninsky a five story store tenement. 25x
1905. at 412 East Sixty-fourth street.
Temple c. Burge sold a four story
house, 20.10x9s11 II. at PIG West 12sth street
to r., Ethel Holding Corporation. which
resold the property to Henry W. Wal
| lace and William Booker.
!, Hyman Lander sold to Fay Richman
five story store tenement "a 9y7Sx
irregular. at 70 Ridge street.
| b. NJ. O'Connor sold to Timothy NJ.
o'Keefe the five story store flat. 25.5x
look irregular. at the northwest corner
of Eighth avenue and Hath street.
Land Estates, Inc. sold to Anna Hen
enfield five story store tenement, 26x
| 100, at 16S Henry street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
ADELPHI THEATER
IN S1,2OO,OOO DEAL
Sold by J. A. Mollenhauer,
Sugar Man; Leslie Court
Flat Given in Exchange.

The Adelphi Theater. at the southwest
corner of Broadway and Eighty-ninth
street, and the Leslie Court apartments
at the southwest corner OF Broadway
and 1s7th street. are involved in deal
amounting to s1,200.000. announced yes
terday by Nassoit & tanning, brokers.
The theater property includes three
story business building adjoining. the
two fronting 1908 feet on Broadway and
132 feet on Eighty-ninth street. The
property was recently purchased by j.
Adolph Mollenhauer, identified with
large sugar interests. and has now been
bought by the Donovan Estates, Inc.
In part payment the corporation gave
Leslie Court, a six story structure on
a plot fronting 100 feet on Broadway
and 125 feet on 137th street. 1t was
valued at s450.000 and returns an an
nual rental OF approximately $4,000.
Purchase of this property by the newly
formed Dobess Realty Corporation. rep
resenting clients of Morrison & Schiff
was reported in yesterdays New YORK
HERALD.
The Mary j. Pinckney estate, Clarence
III. Kelsey administrator, has sold two
lots 50x117 on the south side of West
125th street. between Amsterdam avenue
and Broadway, to Stroh & Wilson. Inc
dealers in plumbing supplies. ]. S
Maxwell was the broker. The buyers
intend to erect business building for
their own occupancy on the site when
the lease on their present quarters nj
514-51s West 125th street expires.
Deal on Upper Fifth Avenue.
Shaw. Rockwell & Sanford sold for
Max Levitt 2036 Fifth avenue, four
story business building, 2oxS5, to HAL
mar Aho.
To Build Cottages at RivcrdaIe.
The Van Evelyn Corporation will
erect four cottages at Riverdale for the
Rivcrdale Country School, according to
Browns Letters, Inc, Constitution Re-
ports. Plans and specifications were
prepared by McKim. Mead & White.
and the buildings are to be of frame and
stucco construction. The approximate
cost OF the cottages is $4,000 each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

kOlb Building Go.
Kelly Springfield Tire Co.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Rolls Royce Co. of America
Tide Water Oil Sales Corp.
Tobacco Products Co.
Aerial Sales Service Co.
Ahrens-Fox Fire Engine Co.
w. L. Albright
American La France Fire Eng inc Co.
Apperson Bros. Automobile Co.
Argentine Naval Commission
Associated Automobile Owners, Inc.
DR.. L. w. Bannon
Barrett Motor Starter Co.
M. L. Bayern & Co.
Beckert & Miller
j. Bernhart
Brander & Curry
Broder & Weinstein
Campbell Refining Co.
Champion Spark Plug Co..
]. H. Cooper
w. 0. Cooper Co.
M. Cowen, w. c. & r. c. Korn,
Criterion Advertising Co., Inc.
w. w. barley
DcvereauX & Co.
DlOla Corporation
Charles E. Doddridge & j. /. Mather
Eastern Cushion Wheel Co.
Marth III. Fenton
Matthew Fischer
Fisk Rubber Co.
Fuller Brush Co.
French Navy-Oil Section
Roger r. Hall.
Wilton r. Hatfield, D. D. S.
Charles E. Howell
Hunt Motor Car Co.
Industrial Acceptance Corp.
international Heater Co.
Interstate Mortgage Co.
Theodore A. Isert
Jenckes Spinning Co.
w. p. Kennedy
AlphCnse Kursheedt
L. & M. Distributing Co.
Leonard Lumber Co.
Lexington Motor Car Co.
Lippincott Scott Co.
S. w. Long
F. Richard Lynch
Manitou Paper Co.
A. +. McNown
McQuay-N Norris Mfg. Co.
Modern Publicity Co.
Monarch Art Goods Co.
Edwin F. Murdoch
National Motor Accessories Co.
National Rubber Products Co.
New England Tire & Rubber Co.
John w. Patton
Postal Telegraph & Cable Co.
Preferred Utilities Co.
H. Rittner & H. Rittenberg
Rowland Advertising Agency, Inc.
Bartlett j. Smith
Standard Advertisers
Standard Cocoanut Corp.
Stoddard & Sanborn
Stromberg Motor Devices Co.
Strong & Kowal
Sweeney, Sniffen & Sweeney
Reed, Tilley & Co.
Tokheim Oil Tank & Pump Co.
Tulite Auto-Belt Co.
United States Moving Picture Corp.
United Master Butchers Association
United Autoware Co.
Western Union Telegraph Co.
Thomas ]. Wetzel
Willmark Service System
Wills st. Claire
Emma Zeitlin
Clinton S. Zimmerman
The ADORE list is that OF actual
signers of leases only, and d0cs not
include subsidiaries or associates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
Bronx Exchange).
By James L. Wells,

By JdIIUS II. WeIIs.
Third av.. 1902. $. so.7 169th ct. 2-sty
bldg. 1S.6x90.1: John Theodore Muller agt
Progressive Pastry Co ct al: Salter & Stein
kamp, attys: amt due, SJ,S01 80: taxes. &c,
$685. to Sarah Nevns for $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
REAL EsTATE-OUT OF CITY.

New Jersey--Snie or Rent.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-13

The baskets and vases of paper ropa
will require some instruction. 1t can
be had where the materials are sold
and without expense.
Every woman knows that some
where is to be found sweater
that will do wonders for her in
the matter of becomingness. When
the time comes-as it does much more
frequently than it used TOTO go out
in pursuit of one, the excursion
is likely to be eXhilarating; it is like
the quest of a new hat; for we know
in advance that the right model awaits
us somewhere.
There are so many versions of the
sweater and so many variations of
each version, that displays seem, at
first glance, bewildering. In reality
there are not, and do not need to be,
many different styles: the variations
lie in details of making and decora-
tion. Wool, silk and fiber silk are
used, alone or In combination, and
in an endless manipulation of stitches,
for knitting these garments that serve
so many purposes.
IHe iuoSl pOpuidl anu ihost pioSb-
cal sweaters are those made In the
tuxedo and slip-over styles like those
pictured here. The handsome tuxedo
model reveals u striped pattern in
dark blue and, like nearly all Silk
sweaters, is closely woven. 1t has
checked pattern In white and blue
as border and plated girdle with
tasseled ends.
Fiber silk sweaters are usually. de-
veloped in fancy weaves. Much use
is made of drop-stitch sttipes, cross
bar patterns and loose, Open stitches
in them. The story of fancy stitches
has no end-it goes on forever.
A plain, substantial and neat slip
over of WOOL shown in the picture,
is closely woven and worn with de-
tachable collar and cuffs. 1t fastens
on the shoulder to avoid stretching the
neck opening. But there are many
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-13
MOTHER! OPEN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the "fruity"
taste of california Fig Syrup" even if
constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish,
or full of cold. A teaspoOnful never
fails to cleanse the liver and bowels.
In few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly it works all the
sour bile, and undigested food out of
the bowels and you have well, play
full child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know tea
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
inc california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother! !
You must say california" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise-
ment.