davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-15
Big CALL FOR RECRUITS
ISSUED BY GEN. HARRIS
Over Six Thousand Men VIII Be Re-
eruited af Once For Second Dr.
vision at Camp Travis.

A cali went out today to recruiting
officers throughout the United States
10 enlist 6.0SS men at once for the Sec
end Division. now stationed at Camp
Travis. Texas, which is being recruit
ed 10 full strength upon telegraphic
orders from Major General P. c. Har-
MS. the Adiutant General Of the Army
There are needed 2.623 men for in
fantry. 1888 for field artillery. 342 for
engineers. and $50 for the medican
regiment These soldiers must be en-
listed before December 10, and the
War Department has authorized that
the Second Division take priority over
recruiting for any other special or
sanizatiOn-
Until full strength has been reach
ed. all men available for general as
signment who are enlisted for branch
IS Of the service represented in the
Second Division will be sent TO Camp
Travis
Tie capacity of the variOusArmy
school Will be doubled 10 accommo-
date the Hood of recruits expected At
Camp Travis all manner of trades are
taught: carpentry. drawing. cabinet
making. painting. steamfitting. plumb
ing. electrical work. and printing
There Is = frst-elass agricultural
school on the reservation. and 400
acre farm with herd Of bIoOded
stock Quoting a War Department
bulletin.
The schools for general education
are working as smoothly as any in
the city of Dallas 1t is amazing what
rapI attention the students give to
their work. Grades are established
and frequent examinations held. SO
that men advance as fast as theif abil-
ity permits The ezchers are expert
civilians getting appropriate salaries
Many Of them are women. and they
are also very much enthused with
their work
The choice Of the Second Division
as the one to be brought TO maximum
strength Is due in greatest part to the
splendid facilities offered at Camp
Travis for all-year round training and
to its permsneney and the exception
ally agreeable surroundings for q
military garrison San Antonio is now
one OF the premier winter resorts Of
the United States. where the grass is
gren and flowers bloom all the year
around. and zero weather is never
known"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-15

governments. formerly Indifferent the
alarming prevalence of the great Red
Plague. 1t lso emphasized the fact
that the twin diseases of the plague
were now considered to be the great
cts single factor affecting public
health, causing a vast amount of in
validism among married wome nand
killing or binding for life an appall-
ing number of children, besides work
ing mental and physical havoc on
thousands of men whose suffering
only a few years ago would have been
ascribed to other causes.
Letters to the Public Health Sery-
ice from city authorities in all parts
of the country show that mayors,
councils, city boards of health and
others are all anxious for their cities
TO show marked improvement since
the first survey. Many writers confess
that they had not known the serious
ness of the problem and had regarded
the movement against the plague as
war measure that was not supposed 10
be continued in time of peace Many
also mention steps that have now been
taken, or that will soon be taken, 10
put the preventive measures adopted
by their cities on permanent budget
basis.-that il. to class the fight as
routine work and to provide for it as
regularly as for the cleaning of the
streets. the maintenance of the fire
department, or any other city func-
ton.
Publicity is of course a, very i'm
portant part of the fight for better
protection against this insidious en-
envy. To this end ii is hoped that the
result of subsequent surveys made in
cooperation wit hthe state health an
thorities, may be widely disseminated
with particular stress on the progress
made since February. Whatever ac-
ton is taken in regard TO the future
surveys there will he held in wash
| ingtcn, November % 20 December /
as incidental to first survey an insii-
tute organized bytha Public Health
Service. which will offer to physical ns
and administrative SPECIALISTS free
lten-day courses in the latest and hest
and control curative methods ron
used against the twin diseases The
session of the institute Will immedi-
ately be followed BY the meeting OF
December of great Ali-Ainerioi
conference. at which the most eminent
physicians, administrators and socia
workers of the western hemisphere
will gather for six-day session 10 ez
change experiences AS 10 the best
methods. both social and medical. o
combating the plague"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-15
INTEREST IN EFFORT
TO STAMP OUT The
RED PLAGUE GROWS
Municipal Authorities In the Nations
Large Cities Are Taking Keen
Interest In Health Serv-
ices Efforts.

Washington, d. c. = The U. s. Pub
lie Health Service reports that the
interest of the municipal authorities
of the 444 largest cities inthe country
in the methods by which the great Red
Plague may best be stamped out is
rapid INCREASING as the time draws
near for making, with the cooperation
of the State Boards of Health, the sec
ond survey or census of the work done
by individual cities.
"In the first survey, made last Feb
ruary," says Surgeon Gen. Cumming
of the Public Health Service, 1.-THE cit
les were marked according to the
vigor of their fight against the plague,
being awarded SO many points for va
rious medical measures, so many for
preventive educational work, so many
for restrictive laws and their enforce
ment, and SO on, with a total possible
maximum of 1000. The cities were
then divided into four classes accord
ing to their population and each class
was graded according to its aggregate
mark.
1.-THE results of this first survey,
however, were brought to the know
ledge of the municipal authorities
only and were not made generally
public; for 1t was feared that the rel
alive standing of the cities would be
taken to indicate relative freedom
from the great Red Plague and not
yigor of attack upon 1t and might be
used to discredit cities that stood low
on the list
Such inference might easily be un'
fair. The grading was for combative
measures aginst the plague and moi
for freedom from it; and a strong
fight might indicate either an effori
to drive out strongly intrenced i'll
vader or a mere preparedness agains
an enemy thai had not yet obtained
serious foothold. Similarly, lack o
fight might indicate either utter sub
mission ore entire freedom from in
vasion.
knowledge of the facts shown b!
this survey, however, though confined
to. the municipal authorities of thu
cities concerned and to medican me
has had tremendous effect, for it haI
aroused the competitive spirit OF TIL
authorities. melting those of city tina
stand low nthe list to improve thei
standing and of tohse that stand higi
to fresh efforts to maintain their rank
all, of course, in preparation for tn
second survey, the results of which
as announces, are to be made public
at alsi brought home to many cit.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-15
FATHER WAS ONCE A BOY.

Johnny liked ice cream. but he drew
the line at turning the freezer One
dav when his mother returned home
she was agreeably surprised TO find
him working away at the crank as
though his life depended on il
Il don't Sc how you got him 10 turn
the freezer" she said TO her husband
81 offered him dime to do it
You didn't go al it the right way,
my dear" replied her husband i BET
him a nickel he couldn't turn if for
half an hour" = Boston Transcript
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-15
CONSIDERABLE IS
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY
DURING The FALL
Manufacturers Record Announces
Much Activity Throughout
Southland for Winter
Menths.

Large coaI-handling terminals. TO
cost ultimately S5.OOO.OO0 and have a
capacity of is.0OO tons daily for ex-
port. will be established at Savannah
Ga. by a recently organized coal and
dock company with Offices in New
York. according 10 the weekly sum
mary Of the Southern industrial news
published by the Manufacturers Re
cord A terminal with a capacity OF
about 2,5eo cars viii be provided and
a large canal will be dredged to in
sure efficient handling of material
The Standard Oil Co al Baltimore
has acquired 2S acres of land adiOin-
ing its refinery at Canton and this
will provide for plant extensions
which when completed will cost BE-
tween $1,000. 600 and s1O.0OO.O0O The
construction of six storage tanks with
a canacity of about $4,000 barrels each
will be started at once AT COyingtOn
and Rayville. La, oil companies have
-
organized with capital OF $1.OO0. 600
and $500. GOO each. respectively At
Houston. Texas, an oil development
company has been organized with a
capital of 100000 and at San Antonio
2 similar concern Incorporates with q
eapitai of Ss5O.0O0- A Kansas City,
No. petroleum company has been or
sanized with a capital of 100000. and
another at Mexico. No. has its capita
increased to s1.o00.oO0 TO permit ex-
tensions and improvements to It's
present plant
Activity in the coal fields Of The Va
rious producing states cOntinOss- that
ii West Virginia being specially in
teresting. To Kermit an increase in
crtput M 10 5000 tons annually q
plants just purchased newly-Orszn-
lied concern al Berkeley has taken :
oauital Of IS. s,,eooe Coal cOmPanie;
have been organized 81 Charleston
Weleh and Huntington and in ClsI
and KanaWha counties. with capital,
of $500. ea0 each In Midlothian. Va
the organization Of a $4,000 Goa
comnany Is noted At Gunther- Okla
a coke and mining company has bee
incorporated with a capital Of Sl-0le.
000. The capital Of mining company
in Hazard KY has been increases
from 100000 TO s4eOl0o0. prOvidins
for an increase in production TO S5-eS.
tons daily
Activity in general building co1-in
yes throughout the several S-s-ss- All
promises to increase during the win
ter months If weather conditions an
favorable. Al Dallas. TEXAS. q hoard
ing home and administration building
will be erected by girls association
there al a cost Of sS0o.OO0. and =
Houston a modern hank building o
stone and reinforced concrete viii b
erected at a cost Of S359.co9. Will
Austin is to have = sS5OO0e memOriz
gateway al the entrance to the ezmpu
of the university At Tulsa Okla
contract has been Awarded for tn
erection Of Masonic temple buildin.
at a cost of s5OoloOe- In Memphis
Tenn. work has started On the cree
ficn of an auditorium and market
house TO cost S7sel0e0-
Within the next few years the ex
tension and improvement Of telephon
equipment in Shreveport La viii En-
tail an expenditure Of s1-saa.eO &C
eOrdine to plans Just announced
A number of land deeIOPments hzN
been starte DAT Miami. Fla. and Ira
lee. w. Va. companies with capitals o.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-15

When the projected line Of railway
across Australia has ben completed
the Traveller on Il will be cOHfortned
Eifh what Will be, probably, tho dFear-
lest railway jOBrnsd In the world. The
greater part o fine route lies through
= desert region, practically devoid Of
We, ana utterly Hninterestlng.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-15
MOTHERS WHO WORRY SHOULD
READ THIS LETTER
1t Proves That yinOI VIII Build Up
FraIL, AiIIng Children


Mrs L Andrews. cambridge. n Y.
says My little daughter was run
down. tired all the time. pale. thin and
nervous. and had headaches so we had
to take her out Of school Vinol has
built her up. she has a good appetite.
no more headaches. her color IS good
and she has returned to school"
vinOl owes its success in such cases
to the tissue-buiIding extractives Of
fresh Gods Iivers, without oil, aided
by the blood and strength-creating
elements Of tonic iron. beef peptones
and gIycsrosphosphates which It con-
tzins-
Thus in a natural manner IL creates
4 healthy appetite. aids digestion and
makes rich. red blood and the result
is . good healthy color. strength and
vitality.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-15

Buy in Maysville. 1t pays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-15

According to figures compiled by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. the men in the city eats two
thirds more beef, veal and mutton
than the man in the country. but the
man in the country eats two-thirds
more pork than the man i nthe city
and one-half more poultry.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-15
WHAT SHE HUNTED.

do you ever go hunting2" asked a
friend.
mo. but my wife does was the re-
ply
your wife7"
yes"
What for2T
"Oh, for burglars. or fire. or pare
goris. or trouble. or my salary; its
always hard to tell in advance" =
Houston Post
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-15

As an illustration of the cunning OF
the fox hunters have told how an ami
may hard pressed in the chase has
come across a comrade, and apparent
ly persuaded it to talks up the running
in full view Of the field, while the tired
one remained hidden until the danger
was past.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-15

The only item of live stock in Ger
many whic Increased during the war
is-goats! Germany today has 3,O00,-
900 goats, ten per cent. more than in
1914. Goat milk is being very largely
used as completely satisfactory sub
stitute for cows milk.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-15

Pearl White, famous as a motion
picture star, began her career as a
trapeze performer with travelling
circus.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-15

In Switzerland bride VIII permit
no one, not even her parents TO kiss
her upon the lips on her wedding-day-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12

SNAP PARK HILL--s-room bungalow
,erner lot 6sIl4o; oak floors; bevel plate
doors; built-in features; neWy decorated
east front: nice large cement porch. $500
Y W. OTTO co.
AZ. Moyo pldP Collar All
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
HoJ sES ron SALE

--------------,,, -, :, a
---------' ~ Wv - ----... %
ROOMS garage; lot. Of fruit. nm nave.
"'N', ''esc = s'Fcct car, hec; !'-a''a"
-. .su. 'ssy terms CO.,.
La.se basement EaraEe' ttult. on pave
nlent, pest loIatlon end c,e.' IN 'N'soV'
ieIuiS. Mrs henirrHon. lSeA'I.
BRAND new G.room bungaiow EsraEe
o''ement tu.i e1st 'front.' l9t = hcauti
W r'uss ,motth behNet ptlcCu 70 Sc,
Tryon.
'a'.ov, lI2bO, fbb per month, liilcfc"t
dl,,Ilei nearly new s-r"om to9te ;
meht'l. nice electtlc tAtufes' pulll'h l'a
'utts' on paving ,.,,,, ,,,,,r,x
tI, Navo uidg cedar az
no st, ITO. -,
aEb th'S 20 uuy ", q tnH '..n
huhGalnw' atuacuNe maniel tuU 'THt
whii,i.r 10Y, s.bnoi a., 9g' hI,'l" ~ tns
psvirr Two biccks ~ Tho Adn,tr,I it
nev and in A dandy iocstiop oniv tl7sO
with good termS IL YOU are LOOKING for
"A nice hone rcoI inSation attractive
prizes and EASY terms dcn't delay. CaiI
GcJsr 5T5 '"S' ''"'S wv" u''
'rop THAT pt.S.r--,ito ca.b- nuts
YOU in Immediate possession OF a new
w tho SsV scnon Sne hS SnI wS o, b,cck
Of the Nortb Main iitnsv. balance $50
per month There IL no time like the
-. y, ~ % ~ '' - ~ 80
JUST being competed a new b-foon nun
galow and sleeping porch; run lot /.
i,na"' eon ,.,,t w. y ~, t, NJ ,r'
n,cdtato r,.,a.s,nr nan,, -, u,,u To-.
rnor,, , ,.'' IN CO., 9EsE
."uI NV, 'Ct touay al osakr 'oNo.-
ROOM house for sale. on car line;
half down; balance on payments In
p@aI' @ iE'' T. Fs"''c"' Su'a"'e any ""S'
MSS ------------
N,boO CORNER lot. with two houses.
,UUVo III Vno 81 ~ o"u' anu ohv s'Iooih nuu'. ni,'-
eu"s g'ou l"S"u1n on p",r,,ut
.' .vm's si"" p',, nl"ntn r-," ,l'"'
"'''PSi'S. - way" hlut e'.i -
.,, rooms two stories; oak floors beau.
-. r'' ~ ,"uhuihss' uu'l, N aeA'u'e'' "'''
"1S-i'''nt, eaIabe 'reEe Wv.
SOUTH E1DE4-ga Fupnl huuraloW corner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12

ENCLUSIIE. 7-rnou home. yearly lease
garage servants quarters; flb0 month
ly 1924 y Cheyenne. o7aEe tati-l.
FT'VNITii0E Tor sac. house and garage
can he rented 1887 East burnett
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
lInIsns InM sALk

So. - - -.
',.N - ~ ~ sn"tu ."V'', I"P,,N -.
" a, Wt'"n, '','Vu WI, NV, t''' Ii.
80" 80 I.,' ,AHn, 'a."h'o ,,NS L,W' ,'"'
'''''N@ '"i"l'hN. ''"h' $50 """ .''-.
u 300 CASH buys dandy room bungalow
-rtn ,,au''ul hilI.IeE' IeS't tlv'ou 'uuitI."iu U'I
s.,,. ~, ll,''v va" uHuvF MAUI ~ ""'l D."
~, huN aiu,An E."o i'N'u,s'' ,pr
NV ""'n ,ahu vase 'u"' HaN il""!
Cowrary g.t,, geS
,,,..,.,. ....-a.H......
T. ELl.isNi p.l""ihr anu o'N'h'h,
lNlte, ing E''W' a'f"'NNe Wan'el.
nViE, unlsh, Ihon"e your own tN'utrs
III ,,Vtt,' ,,Vt,'a " HNlnt ena uIhlhh room ma,
sn pn,'t w tceiutrF, thls pace ~ 4 E9oi
Wheeler trvsatt,rrt t,cwvapy r,Iar Dos
,s,,,.,,H,,,
- ln Sill ,''N poo r'9WH oaN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12
50. 30 MITH 81. 600 CAsH.

'b.75O; 1000 CASH ON THIRD
rooms. modern. fun size lot; walks
fine location. close TO car line and 1itncy
LEWIS INVESTMENT co:
4i3 MAYO BLDG OSAGE 1925
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12

&E WANT 10 rent, either furnished or
d unfurnshed, a five six or seven room
fbuse permanently. must be In excellent
nciEhborhood; will cheerfully give char
Rcter and financial references and take
possession any time between August 20
and September !. Phone Usage sl4a or
Usage 2t50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12

FIVE ROOM house On rear l0ti ~ per
month S23 n Rossdals, irving Place
OsaPe 7l2l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12

HAVE 1900 cash and 800 equity in on east
side, east front lot as initial payment
on 4 or room modern bungalow, Ad-
dress s33-E world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12

GROOM duplex on e Sixth st pavement
this property Ia one you will buy when
you see Il: only 81 500 cash; price Sis60.
See Thompson with Cunningham. OsaEe
s68S. 2ii Palace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12
REAL ESTATE
GOOD BUY-EAST FRONT

room, me odcrn, up-to- date
bungalow: oak floors throughout
large bath. breakfast room, high lot,
basement laundry trays. $1,000 puts
YOU IN possession, call for appoint
mcnt; easy terms.
G. H. TERWILLEGER co.
Phones Usage case. Cedar i72.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


WANTED to uuy. dlrrct from owuct
modern tive. room bungalow In good
location. with garage. state price and
terms Address - a.. HoN liat.
WANTED to huy t.room BUNGALOW IN
good location. have 81 900 to ~ 500
cash good payments. can Usage s1SH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12
WANTED-RTAL ESTATE

| WANTED to buy, or 5-rsOm houEe
| must be modern. can pay $500 and
| good monthly payments Phone Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12

For RENT-NICeIy furnIHhed bunEaIow
with every convenience 70 couple with
out children with or without garage
Usage 47eS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12

GOOD farms In Central oklahoma Blame
County. wheat, corn. alfalfa and stock
country: improved or uuimproved, good
terms Greenfield Investment CO.. Green
field, okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12

I ROOMS garage, lots of fruit. on pave
msr'. olgsc = stree. car, hcs. !-aa!!.a
81. $50. easy terms 7354-I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

EXEMPT from local taxation, eight 2-family
brick houses, with all improvements, near
completion. on EUtter av., cor. Milford ST.,
brooklyn; brokers and buyers communicate
with b. CHESS, 302 Broadway. New York
city Phone 40 Worth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

FOR Sale--A farm of LOT acres of land.
meadow pasture aud 800 cords OF wood.
worth S14 cord. cut and delivered; house
of rooms and attic workshop. woodshed.
corn crib, all Joined on the house: water in
the house; barn with stanchons, box
stalls; hay in barr; the place is in Hamp-
ton, Conn, 21s miles from store and depot.
II miles to big manufacturing town one way,
miles to another the other way: fine soil;
will raise tobacco, corn, potatoes any,
thing else; a big pile of manure the
place; 1t has not been occupied for months;
good place for any one that likes TO be
by themselves; no children or neighbors to
bother; a fine place to raise turkeys
chickens geese hen house that holds
300 fowls: apples and cranberries; all for
So 900; 81 900 cash down, the rest first
mortgage. Address owner. LOUIS MICHAEL,
Terryville. Conn, r. Il. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
CITY REAL ESTATE.


If YOU would like TO join a small colony OF
the right kind OF people TO purchase I'M
usually attractive and artistic homes AT
THE RIGHT PRICE on a plan whereby as
per cent. OF the purchase price can be paid
like rent. extending over period Of is
years, send name and address. with business
and social references. TO N. @. BUCHANAN,
room 1914. 81 Vanderbilt av. Telephone
Vanderbilt CASA
VACANT,
BEAUTIFUL RICHMOND HILL CORNER.
Doctors private 4lome 90 II. front. IL
rooms, foyer hall. hardwood floors; cleo
u lefty. sleeping porch rs IT. enclosed We
randa, garage. OWNER. 1888 Bushwicl< av.,
BroolSlyn. Tel. Bushwick 2576.
HOUSE FOR SALE, Fort Wadsworth. s. l..
rooms and bath all improvements: plot
40x90: price $500. Inquire JAS, II.
THOMPSON 6S Evelyn place, Fort wads-
worth, Phone 1851 Tompknsvile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Borough of Observation-Disclosures.
A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE

W
that could not be procured in Manhattan for
from 42d ST. on the Palisades, commanding
splendid day and night views of the city and
the Hudson. Brick and limestone construc-
ton; 10 rooms. two baths. In short, every
improvement and many special features; a
thoroughly modern home. Large plot, garage
20 match house. Price only 500. 900. For
fuller description and photograph address A..
box ia Herald. Herald "a.
BEAUTIFUL buslneI corner house. 5dxoO.
plot 100x10o. IL apartments, 3 stores;
rentals $a,26i; winter coal supply in cellar;
partnership dissolution; win sell for $50. 900.
Answer Box 47s. 200 Cable Bldg.
BARGAIN, $35 600. bank mortgage. SIS, 900 (;
rents. $3.50; five story double Tat ex-
ceptfonal Investment. w. AI.ANSON ALEX
AMBER, h0a 9Th av.
.CIANCE.--Near broadway subway station.
desirable corner apartment house. stores,
and 8 rooms rents $4,000; price $4,000
terms.
Also other great bargains In business
buildings. elevator apartment houses and
waik-up houses WilfSpay you 10 send for list
II. Z. WOOD, go BROADWAY.
INC $4,000. Inc. IS 500
Exp. SO 800 Exp. $500
Cash $500 Cash 81 800
on O0-D. Cont 81, 500 On GOD. Cont. 81 500
New Law 101 n. New Law 1876 r.
Manhattan. w, ~ Herald. Herald square.
OWING 20 winding UP OF an estate quick
buyer with $40 900 cash can purchaFe hou~e
recently renovated from tor to bottom with
net annual income OF $500 over and above
expenses. Reply to Mr.. Else, las r. S9th
81. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

FOR Sale-Large farm, excellent land, 800
acres family house, large barn, silo
and outbuildings; never failing springs;
running water in buildings: mile from
New York-Poughkeepsle State road; near
Brewster, n. Y. price $4,000 will take
half mortgage. Write or telephone.
WILLIAM j. SATTERLEE, r. d. 4. Dam
bury. Conn Tel DanhlirY 1h6N-o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Connecticut-saIe or Rent.

BERKSHIRES. % acres. lake frontage two
cottages. studio, garage, barn. ice houses :
fruit, shade fine views; $4,000. "a Maple
Court. Brooklyn. Flatbush 3l09.
CONNECTICUT FARM FOR SALE.
At Ridgefeld. Conn, on State highway to
Danbury. farm of As acres, with dwelling
hopse and outbuildlngs attractively located
for sumner residence and farming; owner
removed to California desires to sell. ADAMS
G. KELLER. Ridgefield, or HENRY A.
CLARK. Flushing, N Y,