davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31

flashes or dizziness at 4 al or any.
other ailment which / have known other
women to have at this time Of life. am
glad to recommend Dr. Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription. / also have DR.. Pierce's
Medical Book, the Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser which, appre-.
sciate very much MRs. GERTRuDD
BusHARD. i! 5ss$ r. .3 LA. H
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31

FOR sSALf ifice sale far cash.
# hall price, 40 acres just outside
limits high and drys $500
4: Need money: Sen ,NW.A s. Sec.
-, Twp. TAT; Range 23 Address
Pioneer Publishing Coz, ofssee Mr..
= Winters, Htoel Dalton, Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31
Wonderful Results

Oelwein, Iowa q first took Dr..
Pierce,s :Favoritc Prescription about
thirty years ago and have, often taken it
since that time with wonderful results.
/ have often recommended its to others
who have been satisfied with it. '''----MRs. -
e. L. .IRwIN, 40 Fourth Ave, South.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31

4; searies, MINI: - Over twenty years
ago first. started to take yDr Pierce's

.Favorite Prescrip-:
ton. It kept me:
ia splendid con-.
dition during ex-
]pI,'elctancy and 1
had comparative
" no M Msufei'n,llga ,ll and
was as:::ns-unusual
health afterward.
Also 1, during =, mid /
'dle1iiff'e i f' if has help.
ed j, me: /. I do not
suffer. with heat
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31

LOST - Bunch Of keys, left in
Getchell Lumber Co. office door.
Room / 10, Miles block. Finder
leave at Pioneer. - ~ - .3d1231
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31

Sssess~~JJs@- 4Soh - osASfSof 0SsaSsS
mans has to do it anyway, don't wel'
what's that, Sir Thomas1'$ asked
his father, glancing up from his book
why, the New Year resolution
thing.' answered Tommy as he labo.
1aously put on some finishing touches
Pretty big word, that. What about
Yep, but then. don't say 1t much.
MS sort OF like bet. You bet you do
Or you bet you don't. An Tn going 10
bet / do" And Tommy closed his book
% q little fat finger and climbed on
his fathers knee. - -. ~, u, # ;:.,,. s.:5
e.And what Is It you're betting you'll
10, Busterkins?" smiled his father,
tumpling up the boys brown .curls.
The child was unusually serious; he
looked inteptly at his father. !. I'm
Eoing to see about getting a lady for
pur home, daddy. I'm SO tired being
Wtyout one. III want muvver, dad
dy-a muvver is so handy" And try
- he might to make his declaration
very matter Of fact, Tommy -Trot's
chin quiyered and he hid his face on
bis fathers shoulder. -, -se.s$ssss s.,:,5ss
Mr.. Birney laid aside his pipe and
tor q full long minute said nothing.
80 that's your New FEARS resolution,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31

HELP WANTED - Several ladies
wanted to sell Colorado I. pure
z strained honey to stores and fam.
lilies, city and country; good per-
!. centage. Morris Kaplan. 2dl23O
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31

LOsT-Black. fur scarf, about Nov.
3rd. Finder return to Pioneer Of
s fee: IS. 90 reward. &, GO 129tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31

FOR ANY kind Of real estste deAIs ses
s,s or write u. J.. Willis, 81 3 sBsltrami
\ Ave-. Phone II. - ~ 1213tfs
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31

LOST-Pair of glass, in case. Be
tween Bemidji Hardware Co. and
:: Mill Park. Phone 816W. ks 3d12
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31

WANTED-An experienced waitress,
at the Ideal Hotel, Brainerd,, MINI.
Wages, $50 per month with room,
= board and laundry - - 4 6d1230
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31

FOR SALE Timothy and clover hay,
straw, some pole wood and slab
wood, in 4 It. lengths. Carl OPP
sata, Bemidji, MINI, phone 4-F-2.
>. t7.t - 49,. ~ ~, =. = =. sz,sf,3 12d,l3
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31

Cook, in restaurant at
once, wages $55 to $50 per month.
Write Minnie Rux, North wood,
81 N. D. %zss2''ss:: f-,: s.;Ss7 5S7ts s :, saa4d15
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-One bunch Of keys on ring
Return to Pioneer for reward.
. ~: = : = s.s =, & Sa1 3d1231
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31

.WANTED-Girl for general house,
: work. COS Lake Blvd. Telephone
Y 13 - @.5. "a # :. ;>ss.> :i. .,s 3d12So
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31
FOR r SALE: /:

FOR SALETwo carloads OF nice
Z birch wood. Write p. p. NAL
! ,.terud, Puposky ~ ": go. @2d18
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31

FUR SALE-see the Demldji Sta
- tionary store for rubber .stamps.
t fac simile signature stamps, NO.
.tarial seals knd corporation seals
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31

FOR SALE-Sixty ton wild hay in
stack. Put up In good shape. Call
i 12-F-310, or see Chas. Trog.
(, q &esSs" 3..:~ asSt - :-.55 MTtfl21
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31

FOR SALE-15 tons Of wild hay, in
stack, at SIG per ton, on the Jester
.. Farm. Apply Geo. French, Mark
ham Bldg. =, -, - ,-.s:,s =:5ss5 8 6dl5
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31

WANTED-Girl wanted for kitchen
work. Third Street Cafe. 1222tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31

FOR SALE-One hard coal burner;
good as new, used one season. Call
,s&-41OO9 !Bemidji Ave. 70 %S2ey- 3d1231
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31

WANTED Girl, at Sanitary: Waffle
Parlor, ZIG Beltrami Ave. Phone
go. g: .$ss's S. s \ s3dl231
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31

:OMMY-TROT," christensd
Thomas Trotwood Birney,
:sprawled on the table at
his fathers elbow. He was
engaged In printing somA
thing (Which 81 he carried
about with him. sIt's an
awful hard Job, amt II
fladdx2 Rnf I n11aaa 1onfln.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31
HELP WANTED -FEdALE

Kitchen girls, at Mark
ham Hotel. ii 43d1231
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room, Call
y 428J. - r.; q >.s5.sA:s, ;*::5sI = .2d1230
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31

FOR RENT-O6 room, light and
heat furnished. Markham hotel
:. building. J.P. Lahr. &3d1230
Williams news., 1919-05-02
Plant Enough Seed Corn

The advice about "Plant one kernel for the blackbird, one for the crow, one for the cut worm, and two to grow" is just as appropriate now as ever. It is never advisable to plant weak seed, and it is the height of folly to attempt to atone for the weakness of the seed by planting a superabundance. as, irrespective of oth CT conditions weak seed will produce only low-yielding plants. For good harvests it is essential to plant vigorous seed of acclimated and we'll known varieties. Ex- perts of the United States De- partment of Agriculture recom- mend planting the best quality seed little thicker than the stand desired in order to pro- vide against unfavorable con ditions. If these unfavorable conditions do not arise, it is cas- fer to remove few stalks from the growing crop than it is to replant, which always produc- es late-maturing, improbable plants. Plant sufficient seed to secure a good stand" say the Federal specialists. fas it is more practicable and profitable to thin a thick stand of corn than to replant a patchy. spot ted field" With good seed and good soil conditions. abut four kernels should be planted for every three stalks desired. J
Williams news., 1919-05-02
Fake and Fad Alfalfa Products

Alfalfa has been advertised so extensively that "make-mon- ey-easy'" concerns are trying to capitalize on this crop by sell ing fake and fad products as we'll as worthless stock in the companies reported to produce them. As a rule, the best that can be said about many of these alfalfa products, such as alfal ia flour, alfalfa syrup, alfalfa candy, alfalfa breakfast food and, as one circular states it, Everything except shoe black ing and toothpicks," is that they are harmless. But they are involved in stock-jobbing propositions
Williams news., 1919-05-02

Below appears the poem re- ferred to above:
 EMBERS Yes, the time is hanging heavy For the boats are hauling When you look into the embers, Stead O fire, you see the foam Of a swaying, spraying ocean And the miles on miles of blue That are waltzing with the dis
 tance
 That's between your folks
 and you. And you maybe take the bel
 lows
 That the Polius use to blow Up the lazy backward blazes Or the coals that loaf below, And you's apt to keep on pump
 ing
 When the fire is under way, For the embers are your ocean And your dream boats on
 the way! In the clinkly clink of embers There's sound of childish
 glee And the curling smoke is laden With joyous jubilee. Sweeter still the vision tempers And a blue flame sinners low Where a white one mingles
 with it
 And a mother smiles at you. But the jagots soon are cinders And your dream is doomed
 to naught When a fuming fire log foun-
 ders
 On the hearth to break your
 thought. And the ocean, realistic, With it's ever churning foam, Stretches in again between you And the folks that wait at
 home.
 Written by J. Clarence Ed wards. Sgt. Hdq. First Army A. E. F.
Williams news., 1919-05-02
MARSHAL GILSONS LETTER

Continued from page one) case we move.
 So "Slim" is back. Glad to hear he is home. Wish I could have seen him at La Mans when he went through there. I have tried to locate him several times but never succeeded.
 I amsending you a piece of poetry written by one of the boys over here. I think it gives one an idea of what this job is of waiting over here until the times comes to go home.
 We'll, mother, the boys will soon be coming in, and I must start a fire and heat some water so they will have some to wash in. I will close for this time. Hoping 1 hear from you soon,
 Your loving son,
 MARSHAL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
COAL AND FOOD
PROBE HALTED
House Defeats Plan for Ap.
pointment of Special
State Commission
VOTE STOOD 125 TO 80
Funds Will Be Provided by
Popular Subscription,
Sponsor Declares
VOTE STOOD l25 TO 30
By a StdT Correspondent

Harrisburg. April by a vote OF
125 to 80 the House last night defeated
the Glass resolution to provide for the
appointment of a commission of nine
by Governor Sproul to investigate coal
and food prices in Pennsylvania,
Although Governor Sproul came out
several weeks ago for an investigation
70 ascertain why the coal operators
wanted a ffty-cent increase per ton
on anthracite beginning May 1, Repre-
sentative William T. Ramsey, the ad-
ministration floor leader in the House,
led the attack on the resolution.
A majority of the Philadelphia nem-
bers, irrespective of factional affilia-
tions, voted for the resolution.
Representative Ramsey. in attacking
the resolution. asked that it be re-
ferred to committee. He asked Rep
resentative Glass the purpose of the
resolution.
Its purpose" Glass replied. "is to
find out If coal and food can be had
any cheaper in Pennsylvania. Cover
nor Sprou! told me at n conference I
had with him that he was perfectly
willing to go along" Attorney General
Schaffer also approved the resolution
and I made an amendment at his sug-
gestion.
I'VE are paying S11 a ton for coal
when we should be paying SS or 50. l
don't blame the operator or the miner,
but some one is robbing the public and
We ought to flnd out who it is
Ramsey asked why the resolution
provided no appropriation. Glass re-
piled he intended to put in a bill MAX
ing an appropriation later and said II
1t did not pass we'll raise the money
for the investigation by popular sub
scription."
Representative Williams, Tioga, OBJ
jected to the bill. Four years ago. he
said, commission investigated coal
prices. 1t spent a lot of money, rem
dered voluminous report, but failed
to specify who was responsible for the
high prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
ROW Is IMPENDING
ON RIPPER MEASURE
Ware Opposes Brady Bill AT.
fecting Registration Board
Backed by Penrose
By a Std6 Correspondent


Harrisburg, April 1.--One of the old.
time factional rows between the Pen.
rose and Ware forces may develop in the
Legislature when action is taken finally
on the Brady bill to rip out the board
Of registration commissioners in Phila.
delphia.
According to the Penrose floor leaders
IN the House the word has been sent
down the line that the bill is to be
passed. 1t has been on the calendar
q long time with two other measures in
troduced by Representative William J.
Brady, of Philadelphia, for several
several weeks
An agreement has been sought be-
tween the rival Penrose and Ware camps.
on the measure, but the Ware forces are
understood to be opposed to the bill in
any shape.
Another strange delay in acting on
the bill was brought about last night
when Representative Brady, the sponsor
or the measure, succeeded in extending
Its time limit for two weeks longer II
was on the House second reading cal
endar.
fight was staged in the House cleo
tions committee when the Brady. bills
the one setting back the date of the
primary and the other simplifying the
ballot, are said to have been marked
for slaughter, but the Penrose forces
are holding out for the registration rip
per
The ripper measure is said to be
aimed chiefly at the two Democratic
members Of the Board of Registration
Commissioners, Albert Fl. Ladner. Jr.,
and William A. Carr. They incurred the
enmity of the Penrose forces prior to
the primary last year when hundreds of
names were stricken from the registra-
ton lists in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
LICENSE AUTO DEALERS
System Suggested to Check Deal
ers in Secondhand Cars
BIZ a Star Correspondent


Harrisburg, April Approval has
been placed by the State Highway De-
partment on the bill introduced by Rep
resentative Edwin r. Cox, of Philadel-
phia. to provide a system of licensing
dealers in secondhand automobiles and
will be Incorporated in the proposed new
motor legislation.
Mr.. Cox, Representative w. Heber
Dithrich, of Pittsburgh, and Senator
Clarence J. Buckman, of Bucks, will con-
fer with the heads of the Highway De-
partment on the measure. Buckman and
Dithrich are sponsors of bills to revise
the motor laws and a compromise will
be affected by picking out the best fea-
lures in the two measures which they
have introduced.
Representative Cox's bill was drafted
by David ]. Smyth, former Director of
Public Safety in Philadelphia, with the
cooperation of Captain Souder of the
Detective Bureau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
WILLS REGISTER DELINQUENT
Auditor General Urges Reconsid.
Grafton of Dawson Bill
BIZ a StoG Correspondent

Harrisburs. April 1.--Auditor General
snyder appeared before the House last
nient to urge reconsideration of the
lawson Dill, which would give the Audi
VT General sole power in the appoint
annn ent or collectors of the direct Inherit
a"Ts ana collateral taxes.
aed Rouse defeated the bill two weeks
Gsn nder the present law the Auditor
iai vario,,s and and the registers of wills in the
snn counties appoint jointly.
ooiie iEione or the difficulties encountered in
ro,,teCting the, tax. due to the delay in
te,snSs tsS.ers making their returns, were
pLiin upon by the Auditor General.
counties cited. a'e"'
h. while the Register of Wills there
% oos osecslNed large fees there have been
;, 80 deaths In that county during the
rs seven months When he asked the
neslster that h to- hustle his reports, he replied
but wished to do IL in his own wavT TIC
Auditor General declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
GOVERNOR WARNS ''REDS"
If They Want to ''Start Rough
House Here" Let Them Try

Harrisburg, April 1.-Speaking before
Robert Burns Lodge of Masons at the
forty-ninth annual dinner last evening,
Governor Sproul said concerning the
spread of Bolshevism
ut seems to me that the world faces
the condition of q man who has pene-
trated a miasmic swamp and slain a
demon. He returns, but Is infected by
fever. I have no doubt of the ability
of the American people to meet this
problem, but I fear they may become
careless"
The Governor said he felt that Penn
sylvania is n bulwark against Bolshey-
ism. but that IL anybody wanted ia
start rough house here, let them come
on
other speakers were the Rev. Dr.
Luther De Yoe, of Philadelphia. and
Provost Smith, of the University OF
Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
ADJOURNMENT DELAYED
Administration Bills May Hold Legis
lature After May Is

Harrisburg. April 1.-The House rules
committee, Of which Representative Will
liam r. Ramsey. of Chester, is chair
man. has a resolution already fixing the
final adjournment of the Legislature for
May IS, but some one higher up" has
requested delay on the resolution.
While legislative leaders are certain
that the Legislature can wind up the
session May IS. several important ad-
ministration bills are yet to be acted
on and no chances will be taken until
they are safely out of the way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
Mems Fine Silk
Four-in-hands, $1.5O

Garnered from the choicest
stocks of several of Americas
leading makers, and assembled
here for the spring choosing of
men of taste. The seasons cor
rect silk weaves are given full
Observation-Disclosures a plen-
tiful sprinkling of the now so
popular Crepes and Foulards.
Patterns in variety that battles
Observation-Disclosures, small and
large figures, allover designs and
self-tone effects.
We do not think that this pres
lent collection can be surpassed
anywhere-in smartness, extent
of patterns, nor in actual value.
Strawbridge & Clothier--
Aisle I. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
Charter Bill Up Again

Harrisburg. April 1.-Senator Ware,
chairman of the Senate Municipal Az
fairs Committee, announced that a sec
ond hearing on the Woodward charter
revision bills would be held either next
Tuesday in the Capitol, or on Wednesday "
in City Hail. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
Distinctive Plaid
Skirts, $3.50 to $40

Skirts of smart black-and-white
plaids. Skirts of large broken
plaids in unusual patterns and
colorings, plated or plain-tailored
styles-an exceptionally attrac-
tive collection.
Strawbridge g. Clothier--
Second. Floor. Filbert Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
Smart RaincOats of
RubberiZed Satin

The new Raincoats of rubber
lied satin are as smart-looking
as one could wish. Patterns in
clude medium-wide stripes, all
over plaids or plain weaves in
lovely new spring shades. Wo-
mems Raincoats designed to pro-
tect the daintiest gown-$22.50
and $27.50.
Strawbrdge & Clothier-
Second Floor. Filbert Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
DESTROYER Takes to Water

The torpedoboat destroyer Southard,
named in honor of Samuel l.. Southard,
Secretary of the Navy from 1923 to 1929,
was launched yesterday at Cramps
shipyard. Francesca Lewis Stewart,
great-great-gra of Mr.. Southard,
wac sponsor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
Sproul Vetoes Salary Increase

BV a Stag Corrcspondout
Harrisburg, April 1.-Governor Spro,J
has vetoed the Dunn bill to increase fhe
salary OF William c. Kreider as secre-
5ary OF the Philadelphia Civil Service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
BlOuses for Sturdy
Boys. Special at 85c

Boys Fancy-striped Madras
Blouses in new shades and pat
terms, cut especially full, with
comfortable soft collar attached.
A special purchase of these
Blouse Waists means a substan-
tial saving to you.
Strawbridge Clo.hier-2d Floor. East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
"Chinwah"-
A New Perfume
Just Arrived

Just arrived, but sure to stay,
this evasive, highly Oriental Per-
fume, in which is delicately blend
add a note of distinction to the
odors, and put up in ornamental
containers that are delight in
themselves. Extract, $1.50; Toilet
Water, $1.50; Face Powder, Soc;
Talcum Powder, 25c.
Strawbrdge & Cloth!er-Aisle o. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
Well-TailOred Suits at S25.OO

Of serge and popn in black navy blue, and
embroidered, trimmed
strawbidge Cothier-snond Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
STRAWBRIDGE g. CLOTHIER

Have you seen the smart new
Hand Bags of black or navy blue
molre silk, ornamented on one
side with attractive beaded de-
signs in the loveliest combina-
tions of colors? Hand Bags that
add a note of distinction to the
smartest costume-$9.5O.
Strawbridge & Clothier--Aisie 8. Centre
The sun., 1919-05-04

THE GREATEST FARM BARGAIN IN ny,
among our entire liStings IL one Of $50 acres
bordering the Waikiki River in Orange Co, 90
miles, embraces large piece Of fertile valley
soil. timber and wood worth s. go house with
steam heat, haths, gas 4; cost s. 500 barns
painted. II cost the owner 81, 500 he will take
an even $500 and give immediate possession.
send for picture and ao"urat" description. FARM
n ESTATE CLEARING HOUSE, la broadway,
The sun., 1919-05-04

FOR sALE-Three fine farms IN Eastern
Pennsylvania, In one tract. containing ssE
acres good farm buildings railroad crosses
small corner OF tn" tract; population OF
cities and towns within radius of nVe
miles 200. 600; the land is In a high state
OF cultivation and Is being farmed by good
tenant farmers Price $50. 900. 90. Address
II II W. box l0l sun oe1ro
The sun., 1919-05-04
NEW LyNDHURsT. N. j.. PLANT.

Tic heirs Of the Furman estate of
Rutherford have sold to Il. Z. Mueser
and 7 g, Weygandt of New York,
'rsHt Of land located on New York ave-
rue between st, Joseph's Cemetery and
me nlted Cork Works. on the Lacka-
wanna Railroad, Lyndhurst. N. j., COM
WIslng about four acres on which the
ne" owners have begun the erection of
idrge plant by the American Concrete
stee! Company OF this city for the manu-
lacture of cocoa grinding machinery. The
sie was negotiated by the Industrials
department Of Louis Schlesinger. Inc.
The sun., 1919-05-04

81, 500 CASH AND 50, $40 MORTGAGE
Fruit, stock, truck and poultry farm Of $50
acres; corn record land rare water; pleasant
Broom house, stock barn. large hog and poultry
houses gravity spring water. POO apple, Is sour
cherry, 700 currnnt acre raspbcrrics. handy TO
Hartford and Waterbury markets. Send for
pictures and accurate description FARM q
ESTATE CLEARING HOUSE l4l Broadway
The sun., 1919-05-04

A $500 PAYMENT secures small village
farm, balance like rent. apple trees in fun
bearing; i've ruow model farm house in
course OF construction; village water; cleo
trio light, short walk srAtion. Address
COUNTRY HOME LEAGUE, 40 West SAND
Street. 1850 Madison sGnare.
The sun., 1919-05-04
FARMS FOR SALE.
3 Farms Owned By a Widow

Husband died In March, must sell 1873
acres located on state road; miles to
High School and depot; room house. open
hreplaccs hardwood floors: have kept lot OF
stock, large barns, owned 10 years 10
acres Woodland, lot of fruit; price S6ooOi
also has room tenant house, los acres,
10 room house, large barns. 1000 fruid
trees bearing 500 coming in bearing, raise
bumper crops, hsildings insured for over
$4,000. % acres wood and timber land,
$4,000; go acres IL room house, large
barns been in family for 1870 years: have
Kept lot OF sheep and cattle: price $1,000.
Clear title guaranteed Must be seen to b
appreciated. l.. NJ. HAI.LENBECK, GresnA
daIe-On.t The Hudson. \. Y.
The sun., 1919-05-04
APARTMENTS TO LET.
CITY REAL ESTATE.
IL ROOMS-RENT, 1000.

Why pay eXorbitant Apartment Rent
when you can own a modern. five-story
biz aud limestone American Basement
Dwelling. choice,y located near Eighty
ftth Street, West End Avenue. by invest
!nE only $4,000 Your total rent would
then 30 but $1,000 Why pay 5000 for
the equivalent In an apartment
PRASE & ELLIMAS, 165 West 72d st.
The sun., 1919-05-04
BRONX REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

\ SPACIOUS HOME Of eleven rooms.
wa" v"randas: 100 feet on water; story
garage. chicken run; private bathhouse
taL nearby acre Of land at City Island
y, J Worth f95 900. VIII sell for $4,000
A-.--D cash. l., hoN 20 sun office.
\ SPLENDID new eight room house,
'"eplnS porch; excellent view of Long ISL
ana sound and only two hundred feet from
,le water; private bathing beach. Price
$500 'Ety Island. y. y. c. j., box Il