davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

scalp were fixed steadily ana bcgpn
10 widen.
who IL that boyy' he asked
sharply. A
''Ncvcr mind now" said old Joel
soofhingIy. 'syou must keep still"
The boys eyes had begun % shift un.
der the scrutiny md he started away.
"Come back herei'' commanded the
wounded man. and still searching the
lad he said sharply again:
''Who Is that boy f'-Nor woslld he
have his wound dressed or even take
the cup OF water handed to him uutil
old Joel briefly told the story, when hc
lay back on tho ground and closed
his eyes.
Darkness fell In each tower n
watcher kept bis eyes strained toward
the black silent woods. The dying
man was laid on rude bs,i within
one cabin. and old Joel lay on the
floor Of II close 10 the door. The
stranger led refused 10 sleep indoors
and huddied himself in blanket on
the ground In one corner OF the stock
adc. Men. women and children fen
to deep and weary Sleep An hour
later tho boy IN the corner threw
aside his blanket. and when. a mo
m@nt iatcr. Lydia Noe. fcverish ana
thirsty. rose from her bed 10 get 4
drink Of water outside her door, she
xfonf,ed ahnrf m fho thr.eho1d The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

th- .t.>.s,. a.. &.xt x.u - .~s.xz - uzx
m. rn W. y ~ ,. ...'s y. u. v
m. ..,,e- -. q. ~ NJ.
.s,,,srs N. !. ~ ....- - sr.s s -
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'.w'.,, 9. go - ~ ss,,
,.,s, NJ. 's...e....,., M ". Nv.
10. 80 - -'..'s'sss- y nss'.,. NJ.
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49, ,.Ss... .. ssss
q. 49, 49,. M NJ. M
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~ 80 s.s' ~, ~.
49, 4. r.e.s - . .s-sss
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..'ns IN. - Is W. ~ , Nm ~ sss.n
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~h,,a s..., ~, -" .,'ss...',., s ss,," !.
s..ss,., - sa,,. ,,s,.... M ~ M, ~
IN. M vssn,.ss % ~ 49, :.
~ 80 s'ss'.''s.- .s~,.', A " 80 's.,..
4, ssss.' - y" w, .,''.. 49, ra s'''u | ~.
ss., ~. .a,, - M. s,',.',,...,. +. ! 49,. I a. 49,
.,','..a. ~ ,.'n,.s ,. ~ ass,..~ ,s..s Nv -
[ as,aaa hs~. - ~ 60, - as.,,','s,, -
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sha,. az go ~ ,.a,. ras,..
s.,,,,. ~ ,,..,,., .as,sas sras..,., i. a,,.,,
= ,h.,r "a $500 a ssa'., s" :" N''''
..ss, 49, ~, ~ [ a.,,.., ~ .s,,aA .,s
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head aon,..a sasw.,a a. 4. .n,.rsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
Children Cry
FOR FLETcnER'S
g a 8 r. O RIA
COURT HOUSE NOTES
oil l.ns oa.

><ft <F'N* %~~-
Robert r. Rico u TX 10 r. u.
Jonas. lease. I ! ~. $ ~. NV
Sb.iS-sw,
l.. l. Jones 10 0eorge II Hansen,
assignment . II ~ " ~ sw 2s-
1S-iw.
~. r. Jones to Gecrse II Hansen.
Mslsnmcnt N 81 q - NV a5-
fs-sw
Geo. II. Hansen 10 Frank n. GULF
son, assignment. Q II -, NV i.s,
NV se~is-sw.
Frank y. cuilison to Elmer Mad
tin. assignment. IL ~ SIC ia
NV 36-iS.+w.
Frank Cuilison % r. NJ. Fryday 81
ux. release, 9 II 20 n ~. NV &C.
is-tw. = "
George Hansen 10 w. r. rryday 81
ux, release, 9 22. NV - NV
sG-lS-4w.
o. G, irown to ueorge A. Walker
release, 10 22. " i-2 sW ard
Nw Ia. sw Ia. e5-i5-iw.
conveyances
J. N pierait 10 n. J. Patterson. W
~, 6 8 - $1,000. Let 7, block "
W. q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

Chicago. June ia.-~A ieiewam
from wal,es " faachAls. okIshona
City, Okla. received soady bv,
Charles fstsmerrls. chief " police
asked that his son John n raschall.
he sought as the father feared ho
mi9ht have committed suicide,
A telegram received by the father
indicated that his SON. here ON hls
way to New York. was contemplate
inE suicide, sha messhge 10 Chief
FItrmorris said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
Children Dry
FOR FtGrcMen'e
g "A = TO RIA
nl,0OM COllN MEN "
STATE TO ORGANIZE

Oklahoma CITY. Jaas H. 1taksA
wIae mseslnR VI prpom corn aeaisss
and growers !. raIlsd ~ NJ kNla a.
Lindsay on June u, for sAs purpose
ps Discussing and adopting bestsr
Ayasem u markssinx she prcdass.
Aaran HApsru. caluofANs Carl WI.
Hams et shl. el1s. anil ". A. ccnnsr.
Alfsssor oF the experiment stAsioA q
the A. " Al pallex0 will ast~nA sh~
meeting Il IL possible that sYs-
tsm slmsIaf ID ,has saauxurstpI w
the cotton srowers and xhsat ssvw-
ern III tho state mar b. established
Tor tho hruom eufn indnatrs. 49,
eoullng 10 reports xsvtn cat ~ ~
doparbrens VI aHFleuisure. pfospsots
inr good truam eorg crop sfs vesy
rrpuialug,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
SHIP RAIDS REVEAL
S1,675,000 MADE IN RUM
SMUGGLING C0UPS
tconiinued from Page ~


re.imported, The cost 10 the al
legged rum runners Is only $2iG,.
900.
The first two men taken into
custody yesterday were Captain
Houseman and Engineer Boer-
nisch of the tug II. s. Lockwood,
who were found sleeping on
board the small craft when she
was seized by Federal agents at
the foot Of Pike Street, East
River. They were hurried be.
fore the grand jury yesterday
morning and gave testimony inn
plicating eight men as alleged
participants IN the conspiracy.
Two Of these men were appre-
hended later in the day. War
rants have been issued for the
arrest OF the other six.
The two principal prisoners
are Elias Berlow, Of the forward
ing house Of Berlow, Stickney q
Co, l49 Broadway, arrested on
information obtained from New
London. and Aaron Avrutis, an
officer Of The Globe Line, who il
alleged to have directed the
movements or the barges down
Long Island Sound from the New
York office. Both were released
under $500 bail for a hearing
later, while IIouseman and Boar-
nisch we're released under $3.50
bond as material witnesses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
nOBBED HAIR IS
u D HERE TO STAY

~. Louis. Mo, June ip.~-rhe pop.
ularity Of bobhlns hair among wo-
men continues 10 grow. according 10
officials of tho Iiairdressers ane
rosmeticians' Association. which has
about $50 members here.
The association has decided 90
agree with The state board Of Bar
ber Examiners that hairdrasesrl
should cease cutting chiisIfen's hair
but will continue to hob hair 70.
state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

In oldcn times. II waa believed that
the scat of the soul was hr stomach,
most likely for the reason that man
In never 40 completely used up as
when his stomach Il out of order
For tho euro Of ordinary stomach
troubles. there IA nothing quite 80
prompt and aatismotory AZ Chamber.
ialn's Tablets. They strengthen the
stomach and enable II u perform isn
functions naturally Olive them q
trial They only cost a quarter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
LACE DRESSES uNLaNEp

: Lace dressea come In wide range
'of Jolors. Some Of them are sold
without Innings In semi finished
state 20 they may miit individual re-
auIrements
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
Children Cry
F0k FLETcnER'S
Q a . ~ O RIA
.HENMA AND SLACK

One stunning frock is achieved by
an overlook Or henna col
ored chiffon. embroidered in gold
threads. over . black satin slip made
very close and clinging
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
PILE

rsr,ons Hui<4 Nh ~ ~sII1 ftbs torturss
ecfs on The nervous 9yS<fns s&Gail4lns tven-
tuAlly In complete bfeakd0Nis Ib4fr Y 10
need for anyone % endure this usIYerins when
kns snSssns q ,Ju,fk t.lisi are ryhi y ycs,r
You ~ once. and nPt Qn'y that, when tklntresr
~ " w chases 0ipimert y known lsr snI
Sidc - th4 grese hon1e remedy fof Rtn6
ILL., ~ n kylkGlioos .of ~ IN, X ~
;s = a. J
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

livery family should keep this prep
Aration al hand dussnx the hot ~ The
anminsr months II II alnast nnrw
Ia he needed. and when that tiny
comes. IA worth many times IL eoNS.
f,vy II now.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25
AGREEMENT E:
 OF ALLIES
Great Britain Modifes Position Regarding
 Preparations.

Paris, Oct. 25.-A modification of Britain's position regarding separations, indicated by John Bradbury at meeting of the separations commission, will make it possible for Berlin next Sunday, with an unanimous al
 lied agreement. to make public why measures will be imposed on Germany's financial obliga- tions for the purpose of averting a total collapse of that country.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25
P. O. Inspectors Trying
 to Trace Mail Pouch

4 recent issue of the Seattle Times says that two seamen were detained by postoffice inspectors upon the arrival of the steamship Victoria from the North. They were questioned in connection witt the alleged theft of & registered mail pouch dispatched last June for St. Michael but which did not reach it's destination. The pouch contained nine registered eonsignments, one of them, mailed, by Joseph Mayer, Inc, of Se- attle, addressed to Charles A. Treager, unalakleet, containing gold 'triukets and iewelry valued at S1, 200.
 A third man was placed under arrest on charge of grand larceny. He is said to have confessed to the theft of frrs shipped on the Victoria.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25
WILSON AND
 HIS CABINET
Series of History-Mak- ing Letters Given
 Publicity.

Boston, Oct. 25-A series of history-making letters, describ- ing in detail the American war cabinet and giving an intimate picture of Woodrow Wilson as he appeared while presiding over the secret meetings of his official family, has just been made public. The letters were written by the late Franklin K. Lane, first Secretary of Interior Tn the Wilson cabinet, and have been collected and edited by his widow, Anna Winteroute Lane, the publishers being the Tough ton .Miflin Company.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25
Unfavorable Action
 on Tacotna School

Tacotna, Oct 22.-Action on the pe- tition of the people of Tacotna for the establishment of Territorial school here cannot be taken at this time, ac- eording to q recent dispatch from Gom- missioner of Education Henderson. on account of shortage of school funds.
 Del Thompson is a recen, arrival here from Flat.
 A new and commodious roadhouse will soon be under way here for Mrs. Frank Larson. Logs for the structure are now being gotten out,
 Frank Dawson and J. r. Keller, Moore creek operators are reported to have had successful season.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25
GT. BRITAIN
 MUS PAY
Says Lloyd George, in Speaking. of Debt
 to America.

London, Oct. 25.-Addressing the coalition members of Parlia~ ment today, Lloyd George said :: 'Brltain must pay America all her debts. I am for the League of Nations, but until you get the United States and, all great na- tions to join, as. well as small, the League will be crippled and can not serve its full purpose. America and Britain must work together
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25
Says Daugherty Dry
 Ruling Deadly Blow
 to Merchant Marine

Chicago.-In an address here last night Chairman of the Shipping Board Lasker told Daugherty and other ban queters that the Attorney Generals recent ruling that all ships entering American waters must be dry was the greatest blow that ceuid have hap pened to the Cmerican merchant ma rine.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25
Many Leave Flat for Winter; Town Quiet

Flat, Get. 6.-our camp all closed down, except Riley dredge. Many people have left, including Robin Hood, Miss Conway, Mrs. Jacobegaard, Me- Kinnon. Florence, Bob Dunn,. Sam Langland, Earry Scott, and about l5 others. The town is very quiet.
 All freight arrived this year, aqout LOGO tons: also late mail.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25
Situation at VladivO-
 stok Fairly Tranquil

Tokyo Vladivostok seizure by general strike involves all operators of communications but those of the off, cial wireless defense, is the present in dication. The situation otherwise is tranquil. The invading reds have promised to respect rights of foreign CTS in Vladivostok.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25

Joe Wills, in the U.600, left Monday for Big river, being accompanied to that point by Mort Adams and Enrico Fernali, both of whnm are headed for Anchorage and the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25
B0NAR LAW
 IN CON TR0L-
Brltain's New Premier Names Members of
 Cabinet.

London, Oct. 23.-Bonar Law was elected leader of the Union- ist party at noon. As leader, he is, given power to accept the kings mandate and become pre- mier upon the dissolution of Parliament, which is, expected. Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25
Third Degree for AL
 legged Bomb Maker

Bordeaux-Emile Souques is being quizzed by the police today to deter mine whether he sent the bomb to the American embassy at Paris. year ago, which was designed to take the life of Myron Herrick. United States ambassador.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25
Sits on Steamer Rail,
 Then Kills Himself

Seattle.-M. G. Craig. formerly gen. eral passenger agent of the Louisville & Nashville railroad, sat on the rail of the steamboat Bremerton in the mid de of the sound, today, and committed suicide by shooting himself.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25
First Ice. Oci. 244.

Ice in the Kuskokwim made it's first appearance at this point on Monday morning, coming down in small patches. Yesterday the flow became more noticeable, the river being per haps one-third full, while today it is more than half fui.
 Ice in she Tacotna was also first mo- ticed on Monday, and today it is com ing down in rather large blocks. Very little shore ice. Weather mild.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25
CurzOn Wants Near
 East Peace Confer
 ence Set Later Date

Paris. s.-Foreign Minister Curzon, on account of the British elections, asked Premier Poincaire today to have the Near East peace conference at Lau- same set for a date later than Novem- Der IA.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25
Photographic Ticks.

Moscow.-The announcement of the resignation of Lloyd George is received here with much delight.
 New York.-Dr. Lyman Abbott, ed itor of the Outlook, passed away this morning. Bronchitis was the cause of death.
 New York.-Fourteen persons per- ished today in a Lexington avenue apartment house in fire supposed to have been of incendiary origin.
 Riga.-The Russian armored cruisers RoesiYa and Groinboi are reported to have been lost in furious storm on the Baltic sea.
 Washington.-Daughertyin indulged in rhetoric of exaggeIation and false hood" in his address at Canton, Ohio, Sam Gompers asserted today.
 Oakland.--William Monahan and Henry Shaffer, both of San Francisco. were killed here last night while re- sisting arrest On the charge of robbery.
 Marion, Ills.-The grand jury re- sumed it's investigation into the Herrin killings, and late this evening returned Indictments for murder in which AS are named.
 Vienna.-New taxation amounting to four trillion crowns is proposed in a financial reform measure which the government has submitted to the League of Nations for approval.
 Seattle.-Mayor Brown was barred from the federal grand jury room to- day by United States Attorney Revell, despite his honors insisting that be had important testimony to give.
 New. Haven, Eng.-In gliding com petition at Afford Hill, today G R. Olley. in hiplane, broke the world s record for gliding with passenger, in. the air forty nine min utes.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25
Ebert President of
 Germany Till 1925

Berlin.-The reichstag today ex- tended the term of office of Fritz Ebert, provisional president of Ger many, to June, 1925.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25
Planning World Flight
 By an Army Biplane

Washington.-1entative plans for an attempted flight by an army airplane around the world are under considera- tion. One route being considered is from the Pacific via Alaska and Si- beria, the return home to be made via Iceland and Ireland.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25

London, Get. 23.-Bonar law, Unionist leader, today accepted from the king the task of form ing cabinet and advised his majesty to dissolve Parliament ca Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25

London, Get. 24.-Bonar Law moved into No 10 Downing street today. Stanley Baldwin will be chancellor of the ex, chequer. Reginald McKenna, former chancellor, though long a Liberal, came out this after noon in support of Benar Law.
 London, Oct. 26.-The chief members of the new cabinet, as announced tonight by Law, are as follows: President of coun- cil, Marquis of Salisbury; lord high chancellor Viscount Case :; chancellor Of exchequer. Stanley Baldwin secretary of home af- fairs; William c. Bridgeman5 secretary of foreign affairs, Earl Curzou; secretary for economies, Duke. of Devonshlre; secretary of war. Earl Derby; first lord of admiralty, Lieut.. Col. L. c. M. S Amery; president of board of trade, Sir Philip Lloyd Greame.
 The new cabinet was sworn in at Buckingham Palace this morn- ing.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25

Ed Johnson returned here today from a trip to Candle.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25

John Vouk, from Candle, was a Mon- day arrival
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25

Moscow.-The announcement of the resignation of Lloyd George is received here with much delight.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25

Seattle.-Mayor Brown was barred from the federal grand jury room to- day by United States Attorney Revell, despite his honor's insisting that be had important testimony to give.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25

New York.-Dr. Lyman A bbott, ed itor of the Outlook, passed away this morning. Bronchitis was the cause o daath
The Kusko times., 1922-10-25

Riga.-The Russian armored cruisers KoesiYa and Gromboi are reported tC have been lost in Q furious storm or the Baltic sea.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough of aueens-ssls or Rent.

FOR SALE-Unusually attractive all year
home. new Colonial brick dwelling, with
garage. First floor has large living room.
dining room, kitchen. extra toilet and laundry
In basement Second floor has 3 bedrooms,
tiled bath; interior finished throughout and
white enameled woodwork and mahogany
finished doors; parquet floors throughout;
steam heat gas, electricity, sewer. &c. !:
restricted section; ten year tax exemption. .
minutes walk to large park and bathing: I
block express station, IS minutes Grand Cen
tral. &c. fare; $500 cash required, balance
on terms. For pans and photo call, write or
phone j. S. WfrHERS, ~ Vanderbilt av,
n u Room 1914. Tel 94s5 Wand.
FOR RENT, NORWOOD GARDENS-Eight
room private louise with two baths and a
TWO car heated garage; only mouse for rent
In Norwood Gardens. $500 per month: 10
minutes from Grand Central subway station
and Times SO. BY MOTOR. from Greensboro
Bridge. follow left branch of elevated road
to Grand av. station and turn right TO Nor
wood Gardens, or BY SUBWAY, take Inter-
hero Greensboro trains 3. r. It. Broadway
trains to Grand av. station.
RlCRERT- BROWN REALTY COMPANY,
% Vanderbilt av. Phone Vanderbilt 94S4.
MOVING business West partners MUST sell
their one families, six rooms, tiled bath
and kitchen; all improvements; sewer. cleo
trio. parquet, driveway: large lot, fine 10
cation: near school; Hillside station. l.. 7.
r. r. and Fulton ST.; many new fixtures.
net; act quick; bring deposit. SCHWORM-
MENDEL. 0029-9031 Harvard av.. Hillsdale.
Jamaica. Phone 1352-1439 Mad. Square week
daVs
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
HOUSES TO LET, UNFURNISHED.
.tsr. near Broadway, eBxf00 rent 5000
possession. Keys ENGLISH. 1881 B'way.
HOUSES wANTED.UNFURN1sHED

Observation-Disclosures private house IN col.
ored section Of Brooklyn THOMPSON. 22o'
Tth av
An advertisement In the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORh
UERALD offers real possibility OF
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
New York.

BREWSTER. N. Y.-Great Farm Bargain
275 acres on state road, near depot: best
land. fine house, 10 rooms. 2 baths. steam
heat. hardwood floors: tenant houses,
ample barns, silo; elevation: $25. 900. BuDD'S
REAL. ESTATE AGENCY. Brewster. N. y.
SELECTED SMALL FARMS
and country homes: will advance 70 to 50
per cent. of purchase price to responsible
]. cox HOWELL. 1f1 Broadway, N. Y. G.
55 ACRES, TWO SETS BUILDINGS.
HORSES. POULTRY. 8 COWS AND
heifers. pigs. implements. vehicles. tools. hay
fodder. seasons crops included: productive
soil: convenient large cities assures big re-
turns; near village, 10 minutes walk rail-
road; spring watered pasture, lots wood.
timber; 1876 fruit trees, grapes. berries; ;
pleasant room house. piazza; tenant house.
rooms; barn. piggery, poultry houses: to
settle affairs. all So, 900. part cash: easy
terms; investigate now and get ready for
spring; catalogue free. EDWARD BRIZZIE.
Chatham, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

A CLIENT represented by this office
has set aside $500. .0o0 to invest IN
well located Manhattan apartment
houses. Owners are invited 20 submit
full detailed particulars of properties
they have for sale on which quick ac-
tien will he given.
ABRAHAM SAF'F'IR.
1872 BROADWAY. N. ".
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
HOUSES wANTED-FURNISHED

WANTED to rent. furnished house., near
water; seven rooms. two or more baths
ber. and full particulars. Y 1858 Herald. ESQ
B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Borough of Richmond-sale or Rent.

BARGAIN, II acres. 2l room house. 1880 IT.
water frontage; lots of fruit and shade
trees S25 900. Terms NAE NJ. REILLY.
New norp. $ T.
RICHMOND BORO. (STATEN ISLAND)
Six lots on Richmond Turnpike for sale or
lease for II years; facing Boulevard. City
write or phone D. vELTRY. 425 9th av..
New York; Murray Hill 6i65.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
FARM PROPERTY.
Long Island.

FIVE acre farm. room house. stable. she'd
chicken house. 80 fruit trees. grapes. water; !;
on State road and railroad station: only $2.-
MedfOrd. l.. 1
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Maryland.

MARYLAND = Waterfront farm for sale
cheap: mild climate. no snow yet IS acres
fine water front: oysters in front Of the
house; plenty Of ducks; good room house;
IL can sell in five days price 81 800: other
bargains, write for 1922 catalogue. Just out.
j. A, JONES. Salisbury. Md.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

BUILDING for storage warehouse: state full
particulars by mail. Saba MOTOR VAN
AND STORAGE CO.. 42S5 Park av.
WAN'TEIJ-Factory, 40 600 square feet, I'M
mediateiy. AIALMsTROM. Bushwick 50z6.
So Ralph av.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Miscellaneous.

210 ACRE FARM WITH FURNITURE,
5 HORSES, CROPS, 20 COWS AND
calves, 0 young cattle. 30 sheep. 100 hens.
turkeys. ducks. gas engine, reaper. thresher,
ant home assured: close railroad town, short
drive city; broad. heavy cropping fields |;
large spring watered pasture, estimated 150.-
basement barn, poultry house. &C.: owner
retiring. sacrifice all $1,000. about half cash !;
terms. Details page 20, big new illustrated
STROUT FARM AGENCY, 150 r. E., Mas
sau St, Now York city.
FARMS.-Send stamp for new catalogue.
BATSON FARM AGENCY, 4S9 9Th av. NY.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
New Jersey.

POULTRY FARM. electric lighted, capacity
1.500 hens. room bungalow. Asbury to
Lakewood road. Y. BIGELOW. Belmar.
N. J.
WESTWOOD. N. J.-Up to date poultry farm
mile from Westwood station, on stonn
road. fine location; new houses will ac-
commodate 1000 birds: electric lighted. 250
laying birds. house 9 rooms and bath all
in first class condition; excellent opportunity.
Price 1000. Owner, JOHN p. GREIvEIl-
DINGER or Henry Hinck. agent. Tel. 80.
80 acre fruit, poultry farm. 3 acres grapes,
pears, peaches, apples, berries; room
house; city gas large barn, basement, sheds.
general buildings: large poultry houses. in
cubators. brooders. flock poultry: price
$1,000, $4,000 cash. Write to-day, also send
time to buy. BRAY & MACGEORGE. VINE
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Connecticut.

FARM for sale, 100 acres, 10 minutes walk
from station, II room house, bathrooms.
steam heat and running water in house. barn
and other buildings everything in first
class condition; price $25 900. PAUL RAS-