davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-16
FOR SALE or RENT.

VALUABLE PROPERTY. KNOWN As THE
''Earrister building" No. 635 F ST. NV.
suitable either for offices or hotel. Apply to
HENRY W. WILLIAMS. Fidelity building
Baltimore. Md, TO your own broker.
Evening star., 1920-06-16

PPLIES-Ofhce Utilities
Walter Reed U. s. Army
,ma Park, d. C.-Sealed
will be received here
!. 1920, and then opened
materials and supplies.
furnished on applica-
Rf6.17.1S.l0. d %
Evening star., 1920-06-16

WOODRIDGE-COZY HOME IN FINE CONDI-
tion: 2 squares from cars; rooms and bath; !;
ami; h.-w.h.; closets and storage room; large
cellar and sleeping porch; laundry; extra lot /;
bearing fruit Of all kinds flowers and shrubs;
poultry house and metal garage; can sell with
furniture, poultry and all outside equipment
price reasonable. OWNER, 2635 Myrtle ave.
Evening star., 1920-06-16

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY! NEW SIX.
room bungalow; gas, electric. cellar, shade, cor
ner lot. one fare: only 3. 600. For special bar.
gain see J. NJ. EARNEST. Nj. Rainier. Md.
Evening star., 1920-06-16

Heights-s large rooms and bath. finished at
tic. hot-water heat hardwood trim. excellent
lawn. fruit, sirubbery. shade trees large
porches. concrete walks garage; Bssf ear line.
Easy terms. Very good buy at price. 50. go.
Immediate possession.
HIGRIE 4 RICHARDSON,
1l04 H st. NV
Evening star., 1920-06-16

FOR SALE-TO CLOSE An ESTATE: VERY
desirable 3-story and cellar brick dwelling
house; modern improvements; good yard: fronts
south and located near center Of the city.
Price, only 81 800 which represents its pre-
war value: 50 900 cash and balance in 3 years.
DUVAII. & co, 10 11th st. 19s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28

Miss Andrea Stephens OF Minne-
apolis, with her rmother, Mrs. q. p.
Stephens. have arrived in Crookston
to visit soverAthe holidays as sthe guests
Of Mr.. and Mira. Marcus Stephens. Z
~ III II As&4sA .$.o4 So ~
B Areguiar meeting Of athe Maple
Leaf .Rebecca lodge will besheld .this
evening al s O'Clock in the Odd Fell
lows hall, 4nd3ail members. arekNrged
to be present. Among the important
matters to be attended to- win be the
annual election Of officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. H. Wilder have re-
turned to Fargo after visiting over the
Weekend N the house; guests Of Mr..
md Mrs.. George IT.. Wilder. Ss4 Bel
mont ~ayenue.rs .s
pys 4 ~ 4 ASss
The Women's Missionary society Of
the Methodist church Will meet on
sWednesday afternoon In the Epworth
League rooms andssMrs. W. J.sHutche-
ss0n Is In .ofs the program. Mrs.
=. A. Markell wilIieadSthe devotionals
and associal 6onr.sWilI follow. 81 !.
&teszM . * =
DE-. and Mrs.. 1. r Fisher and two
little sons Of Thief River Falls, have
returned to their home after WISHING
In the city al the guests OF Mrs.
Fishers parents. Nj. and Mrs. E.8O.
Mallory, Euclid avenue. 1,
Ai8 Helen, Hinton Of Thornpsons 81
spending the Christmas vacation ID
this ely ~ the guAst Of Mr.. and Mr.,
4. Al 4. Reefs. l9fsaW Walnut street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Younx People
rs Be Guests Tonigh,

In the home Of Rev. and Mrs. John.
GeraldsaH Fork sos Alpha avenue. the
membettss sOt i the Baptist YoIng
Peoplesssssoeioty will be entertained
this eVsBIHSSK aS Mrs. Yorksss guests. A
social wn1 sk0rmerly announced, but
twas iMf6sfplanned to have the IT.
fair at the. York home. !.
The program which has been plan
ned under the leadership OF Miss
Mildred Odcll will be in memory OF
THE Pilgrim Fathers" whose Ter
centenary Is being celebrated this
year There will be an impromptu
debate on the question. Resolved,
that the Mayiower landed on he
south side OF Plymouth Rock"
Humorous ~recollections OF New
England days will be an item of in
|terest on the program and Mrs. G.
w. Buckingham will give a sketch on
the life OF the Indian and Will illus
trate her sketch with some Indian
songs. f q
Mrs. York will serve refreshments
at the close Of the program and all
members Of the society are urged to
attend the affair go e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28
Msinker Sob
el @ x+e@I8Stotes @2k38kz.Y
A2&se@g18X mCarxaeh. Holcomb A&4yEJ
y Carlysleh. holcomb
IN II COTTON FIELD.

Now you cannot. imagine how Red
Wing felt when he saw Tinker Bob,
the King Of the Forest: He was Just
SO pleased that he screamed at the top
of his voice. And Of course his
screamssw were heard by a great number
Of his. flock and at sonce they. were
about him desiring to know what had
happened. When they saw that it was
the King of the Great Forest that had
&caused all of the excitement they, too,
Were glad. It had been really a long
time since they had seen the King, In
his W big Forest.
What are you doing here 2" asked
Tinker, Bob, for he was interested.
We are stopping here to get some
food and q little rest before we go on
to our winter home" answered Red
Wing.
We'll, Ididn't think you would. stop
IN a field of snowballs to find food.
You went, away. from the North be-
s sow i tyss l yese a sfs~i 81 Ig IS {ha m aasw; e an 9
field Of snowba ls. Why didn't you
stay inSthe Great Forest? There will
be enough snow there for you this
winter and If youwanted it in snow
balls some Of the Creatures of the
Forest could have made them for
you." Tinker could not understand.
Why. King Of the Great Forest,
these are not snowballs. This field
was planted by a man and it grew here
all summer and now it is about ready
to gather. The sun has shone very
hot on these white balls but they have
not melted, and you know. Oh King,
that il the U shines on q SNOWFALL in
the North Land it doesn't last very
long" So
what this white field vas SO he climb
ed out Of the basket4and begansto ex-
anime the white balls. They were soft
and warm, not much like snowbalis.
That's the strAngest thing I ever
saw" said Tinker as he looked over
the field and found them. all alike.
Why should anyone want to plant
such thing5as these"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28
HIohdayD Dances on
onight's Program

The second OF series of parttes
which the Pioneer, Dancing club lis
giving this year, holds forth among
st01iIilgtitss social events and will3.tAANS
|FplAce3in the Guild hall. From 9$$txnAKsA
to,sclock AEeSsthet hoursse and
the proSrA1naUf dances will be played
Thy Ave piece orchestra. Mrs. M "a.
Olson, assisted by Mrs. L. w. Myers.
is hostess for the affair. Yuletide eff
|fects will predominant and there will
be some clever introductions through
out the evening.
In honor of q number Of the alumni
Of Sigma Chi fraternity who are home
for the holidays, Beta 1eta chapter of
Sigma Chi is giving a holiday dance
an the Knights OF Columbus hall to-
night. The program will be replete
with features Of interest and there
wilt be good music for dancing. Hours
will be from 8 to l o'clock. John
Kelly, attending Yale university at
New Haven, Conn; Harold Collins, q
student at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, and Bernard sandlie Of. Saco.
Mont, will be honor guests. Don
Goodman Of Duluth and Elmer
Grandson OF st. Thomas are also ex-
,Rected to be among the out Of town
alumni. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28

Miss Marie Bowes. South Third
street, East Grand Forks, left this
noon for Minneapolis, where h will
be the guest Of Miss Ethelmae Sebas-
tan for several days. Miss Bowes will
also be the guest of Miss Dorothy Ma
honey of st. Paul while in the Twin
Cities.
Mrs. W. ). Watt gave AN afternoon
in her home, 707 North Fifth street,
today in honor of her niece. Miss Lot
tie Griffin of Watertown, S. D., who
is her yulctide guest. Needlework
was the diversion and the hostess
served tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bangs, STRAIT
ford block, who have been the Christ
mas guests of Mrs. Bangs parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Barnes ut Glen Ullin,
\. p3 are expected to return tbs
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rasmussen and
little son, Donald. OF Minneapolis, are
spending the. holidays in Grand Forks
as the house guests Of Mr.. Rasmus-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Ras-
musson, 5l4 Walnut street.
Miss Margaret Randall entertained
the members of "The Cleaners" Sun
day school class Of the First Baptist
church in her home. 115 Seward we
nue., On Monday afternoon. The hours
were from 2:30' to 6 O'Clock and the
affair was in the nature of a Christmas
party. The little children, numbering
eight. exchanged, gifts about the light
ed Christmas tree, and there were
games suitable for the occasion. A
light repast was served by the hostess
at the afternoons close. Miss Ran
dali Is the class instructor.
.sSHss&sS X
Mr.. and Nrs.shArthur Jerome and
three. children. 4O7 North Sixth
street. we're the guests of Mrs
Jerome's parents, MI. and Mrs. Ed
I Schraeder. at Crookston on Christmas
day, the affair taking the form of q
family reunion. Other guests includ.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lemen and
children of Crookston. John Hughes
of Great Falls. Mont. was a dinner
guest at the jerome home on Monda!
evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28
NAY ENTER

Washington. Pa, Dec. Esd. Car,
1~s20.football squad Of Washington and
Jefferson. university, may enter the
United States military academy next
fall. 1t became known here today.
While nothing definite has been ascer-
tanned, It ID regarded as, likely that
Garbisch can secure an appointment
to the academy. in which cas- he
would be candidate for the 1921
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28

waiting in the modes for the south
'ern winter. season. The hat above is
y pretty sports model The top is OF
stitched batavia straw, but the fac
ing ts q fine milan. Silver grapes dec.
crate the crown and embroidered
The. crown IL soft and the brim may
be worn any number Of ways.
The other hat is made Of a novel
It Is faced with white silk and fea-
lures an unusual ribbon trim over1the
crown. Streansers OF red and white
silk ribbon form the crown decora-
ton and fall over the ,brim in tassel
fashion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28
Children Present
Splendid Cantata

Among HE most worth. while and
interesting OF the Christmas programs
which have been given throughout the
cay during5sthe Christmas season, Is
the cantata. b Visit Of the Wise
Men From.Sthe East, which swas sung
by a8chorus OF some 400 children, on
Monday evening in the Bethany Luth-
q church. Mrs. David Stoeve d.
production and an audience
which filled the church to its doors
.iLearu the program.
Yhe children taking part included
members of the various Sunday school
classes OF the congregation, and the
fantata marks the second annual
Christmas festival which has been
SIN in the church.
The singing OF LED by the Star"
with little Miss Elsie Running al SOLO
list, was deserving Of special mention,
and the story Of the wise men was told
through the songs, Rotations and dia-
logues with, additional interpretations
by Rev. David Stoeve. pastor.
At the close Of the program the
children were escorted to the lower
auditorium where a gift was presented
to each, child,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28

y what + you doing hero?" asked
Tinker Bob.
"Quack, quack," said Lady Duck.
ooh King, this is a cotton field."3Then
Tinker Bob remembered of Old Man
Experience telling him once that his
clothes and many other things were
made from cotton. But he was sur
prised to see cotton growing in this
way. He picked. a ball or two and
put them in 'theaMagic Basket that he
might take them back to the, Creatures
Of the North when the winter was
over q. 4
Suddenly ther. was a sound tnot
familiar. toAthe King) that came to mis-
ear. What is that, I never heard
such a noise anywhere!"" Red Wing
and Lady Duck were surprised at first
but they had heard it before. The
King went in: the direction Of the
sound and what he found we will tell
tomorrow.
Can you guess?
romorrow-Mrs. Mouse and Her.
Family.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28

Milady's bandboxes which will be
shipped southwark soon are to carry
some very lovely creations by all I'M
dicattons shown in the advance dis
plays. Many merchants + already
filling their: windows with alluring
millinery in glorious new colorings.
The shapes, SO far, are not strikingly
novel, but the colors are quite smart
and new and make every woman
long for a. sojourn in the land OF
palm trees and oranges.
Heresare two models picked at ran
dom from the collection Of one of
the fashionable New York milliners
and both Of them show the lines pre-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28

4 ~ #HE- =.
The s. II. s. club will give it's holi-
day party on Wednesday night. In the
Guild hall between the hours Of $3.50
and 1880 O'Clock and invitations have
been issued to: some 200 members Of
the younger social set. On the dance
program, which Is to be played by a
3-piece orchestra will be several Jew
L. House and Mrs. F. j. Wesalosky
will chaperone. &
An announcement which will be Of
interest to Grand Forks residents has
been made by Mr., and Mrs. G.. II.
Schuck, formerly Of Crookston, of the
marriage of their niece, Esther Leone
Belzer. to Jack Frombach Of Mime
apolis, which occurred at MI. and Mrs.
G. H. Schuck's winter home in Long
Beach, CAL, on Wednesday, December
%. The bride has many friends both.
in this city and East Grand Forks and
has visited here on numerous occa-
sions. Mr.. Frombach has made his
home in Grand Forks for several
years. and while here had bee asso-
ciated with the Long Radiator shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kady, 323
North Fifth street, announce the ar
rival of a baby daughter at their home
on Monday, December 81.
Miss Katherine Londergan has gone
to Lakota to visit for O week as the
guest Of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Chisholm.
: 7. NJ. McDonald of Minne.no,is was
in tha ci+v .on Mondnv svsrins on
route to Winnipeg where he will be
the guest Of his parents for several
days. At the end of the week he will
ACCOMPANY Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Nc
Donald n family, Conklin avenue
who are now visiting In Winnipeg, to
their home in Grand Forks.
= ~ 3
Ont, who has been the guest Of her
brother and sister-in-law Mr.. and
Mes. A. ]. Armstrong, Riverside Park,
has returned to her home. This Is
the third successive holiday visit
!. city. :. s Il,
~ So \ z /
John Thomas is the name chosen
for the haby son born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. F. weatherwax, on December "a at
their home in Wichita, Kan. Mrs.
before her marriapc. F.s
= = 4
Othmar MONTGOMERY returned Mon
day evening from Minot where he
+: visited over the Christmas week. lend
VII .
Mr., and Mr.. Go Mcconaoa, 49,.
entertainin az their r,,asts M and
Mrs g r. Iarrnnn .nS ,dsr.hens
|. Marpare ~ 70 rrn u,ho arr,rad e. ~
Z, ritv Son SS+i,rday - -,
-. - TX y = w.
Mr. and Mrs mr. A Rero ond n.,,s
daughter. -~Clenaviaye ~ snor.ns
! wash. have arrived n crand ~
snend rhri-tma. ,r,.h. .hn sras ~
siste or Mrs n Wor",,o wa1,, to. r4reIt .
Thev Returned "a thhair hnma ~ s. Sc
dav. 'neir nome On sun
0~
MIS-
evan;na a. g. nnooes leIS Monday
tsenIns tor 81. rauI Wnere n Will pc
~. sues, % Mrs. W; 2. a Alien for
se'Siai LAYS: MSS Ftnodes VIII return
~ 1rAnu FORKS a1terf New 2 ears. &
MISS tlattle McDougai or Hampden,
~: -, mas come to Grand Forks to
ylsa y .nrougn the christmas and New
ana sister, MI. n Mrs. Joseph Pay
toN, ~ walnut street.
NJ x x
son cha r,as Mrs. willialn- Granam n
s unI, Cn rales: nave come to the city
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28

ELE Hlrrr u -}tfELait
! Friends in Grand Forks will be in
terested in the engagement of Anna
Louise Atkinson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Atkinson Of Bismarck, N.
D.. to Gordon Cox. younger son Of a.
was recently announced by Miss. At
kinson's parents.
The bride-elect has attended school
at; Dana Hall, Wellesley. Mass. spent
a year at Susan Blow school at Bos-
ton, and is a graduate of Miss Woods
kindergarten school at Minneapolis.
Mr.. Cox is a graduate of the law de-
partment of the University of Michi-
gan and is associated with the law
firm. Of O'Hare and Cox at Bismarck.
X X
MI. and Mrs. Holland Kermott, Of
Mandan, are spending the holiday
season as guests of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Kernsott, 216
North Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ,Condit of the
Palmer block, have had as their
Christmas guests. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Ruud of Fargo. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruud
returned to their homo or Monday
evening.
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Floto, Riverside
Park. are entertaining the latter's
brother, Ted Byfield Of New Rock
ford, as their holiday guest.
* * X
In honor of the twenty-second we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. McNicol, 836 Belmont avenue, a
company OF friends gathered at their
home on Monday evening rendering
them unite a. nleasant SurpriSe. Cards
and music were the outstanding fea-
lures of entertainment and the. self
invited guests served a light repast
later in the evening. There were COW
ers for eighteen.
II y ~
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. weisbecker, 1926
Walnut street. opened their home or
Monday evening to a company OF
friends in compliment to their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.. Ferguson OF
Grandin. Grand nolo was the enter
tainment Of the evening and the hos
tess served a dainty repast at the
close Of the hours.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
JewishCharity
to Start Tomorrow

The campaign OF the Federation for Sup
New York to raise $4,000 with which to
meet the increased budgets of the ninety
local institutions affiliated with the fed
GRAFTON will begin tomorrow. Accordin &
TO an announcement made yesterday by
Felix NJ. Warburg, chairman OF the fed
GRAFTON, half million dollars will be used
by orphan asylums and child caring socie-
ties in this city. Nearly a million dollars
will be required by the United Hebrew
Charities, Amelia Relief Society and other
Jewish relief organizations.
Mr.. Warburg said that the present de-
fcit in the budget was due to the increased
costs of maintenance, and that therefore
1t will be necessary for all subscribers to
increase their normal contributions. many
OF which nave remained the same as when
originally pledged in 1916.
Henry f. Samstag Is chairman Of the
trade organization OF the campaign. and
among those working with him are G..
Richard Davis, Herman L'ssner, William
Goldman. Jacob Sperbcr, Israel Unterberg,
Abraham Taarber. Bernard Semel, Horace
Sacks. Reuben Sadowsky. Benno Rosen-
wald. Arthur Lehman, Samuel c. Lamport.
Colonel II. a. Guinzburg, Colonel NJ. Fried
sam. Moses Crystal, David M. Bressler.
AdioU II. 4~uSpdun, Cyrus L. oui1utTbeT'
Judge Otto A. Rosalsky, Jacob Rapport
and s. G.. Rosenbaum.
Tne women's division is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Sidney c. Borg, and 1t has
pledged to raise at least $4,000. Among
tho women under the direction of Mrs.
Borg are Mrs. Isaac Kubie, Mrs. Herman
Lissner Mrs. Il. Leerberg, Mrs. Cyrus l..
Sulzberger. Mrs. Max Bril-. Mrs. e. Ern-
stein. Mrs. Edgar Heilman. Mrs. s. S.
p,fr A DoA-
Iert Isaacs. Special teams have been
organized under Mrs. Crane. for the
Bronx. and Mrs. Max f. Wolff. for Wash
ington Heights
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
BAIL RAISED FOR $50
"REDS" ON ELLIS ISLAND

Miss Rose Weiss. attorney for many of
the radicals detained on Ellis Island for
deportation declared yesterday that suf-
ficient funds to furnish bail for $50 OF the
go persons in the detention pen had been
collected She said that most OF the bail
offered was in the form of Liberty bonds
and that lawyers associated with her in
defending the radicals were confident they
would obtain the release OF all OF them
this week
Benjamin Tobuk. an Austrian. OF No. 100
First street, was arrested yesterday by
Frank Francisco. an agent Of the Red
squad OF the Department of Justice. on a
deportation warrant. Cursing and BIAS
phemng the government, Tobuk was sent
to Ellis Island. where he refused to answer
ANY questions The prisoner was arrested
on bench warrant by Detective Jeremiah
Murphy. Of the bomb squad, on November
s, 1919, and arraigned before Justice Weeks
on charge OF criminal anarchy. This case
Is still pending In the State court lie is a
member Of the Communist party and was
one OF the leading spirits In the organiza-
ton In New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Long Island.

TO LET unfurnished, new, modern house, 10
rooms; al improvements; hest locality in the vii.
ilge; near railroad station. Apply 10 owner, 4.
k. HUTCHINSON. oyster Bay, T. ].
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
EDITH CAVELL POST HAS
DANCE AT HOTEL IMPERIAL

More than four hundred persons were
the guests fthe Edith Cavell. Post No.
%. American Legion. at their dance and
reception in the red room Of the Hotel
Imperial last night. Among the patrons
{ nd pstronesses who attended we're Gen.
eral George A. Wingate Mr.. and Mrs. J.
VI. Hammond. Commander and Mrs.
Crapo, U. S. NJ; Commander and Mrs
Hartt. u. s. NJ; Mrs. Maude Garfield
Miss Noami Ledsard. Or AMI Mrs. r. ].
Redmond. Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Redmond.
Judge nrd Mrs. Leander 3. Faber, Colone'
De witt Wells. Y. S. a.; Mr.. and Mrs. =.
Maillard. AMI Mr.. James o. Stack.
The dance was In charge OF n committee
consisting OF Miss l.. Mae RICHTER. Miss
Lucills Frecman. Miss May NJ Campbell
md Mss Ethel Redmond.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

TO let furnished. gentlemnn's country home,
situated In the Sycamore Hill section. with fine
view OF bay and Sound; large grounds extend down
to the shore. with private dock; house has rs
rooms. all modern improvements and can be
arranged for all year around residence II n lease
l. taken. Apply 20 owner. e. K. HUTCHINSON.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
HOUSES TO LET. FURNISHED.
Long Island.

large profitqble high class board
ing house: Mt. Vernon rENNEY, 81 East 4od
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN.
$4,000 feet for rent, new build
ing; immediate possession. Com.
municate 7160--Main.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
HOUSES TO LET, UNFJRNISHED.

bove 5oth st.-5th Av. to East River.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above i4th st. TO 53th 81. uneiusiveJ.
East River 40 North River
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th 81. 70 5oth "a. cinciusive,,
East River 10 North River
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
APARTMENTS TO LET, UNFUR-
NISHED.

Above i4th 50. 10 50th ST. Unciusive).
East River 10 North River.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

WANTED, 800 TO 5000 feet of space by a high
class wholesale dressmaker; immediate possess
sion: f2d 20 hoth ST.. 9Th av to Lexington av.
TELEPHONE 4f39-MURR ~ HILL.
WANTED--lop loft. 5000 SQUARE feet, With sky
. light east side. between Canal and l2Jth. H.
p. 212 Herald Downtown.
WILL RENT HOUSE
34th 70 seth St, Lexingtcrs to 9th nv. Telephone
12SI--Murray Hill or TATOSIA. 760 80 av.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Coal Gas Kills Legislator and Wife.

MEDFoRD. Mass, Saturday - Repre-
sentative James Morrison and his wife,
Mrs Ellen Morrison, we're asphyxiated by
coal gas In their home here late last night.
Faulty arrangement Of draughts In the
kitchen stove is believed 10 have caused
the deaths. Mr.. Morrison was serving his
third term IN the state Legislature. He
vac siXty-two years old.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
borough OF brooklyn.
Valuable Water Front Property
to Lease.

500 H. water. 'front.' ioi lots. ready April 1;
Ward city of Broookiyn: Newtown Geek. pearest
water front for al DOWNTOWN and uptown wards
leading to East New York short distance from
Williamsburg Bridge and Long Island City to
New York city: reasonable terms; write or @ cal
NOIIbS Norr9n an and Meseroie ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above I4th 81. 10 53th st. CincIusfve). }.
East River 20 North River.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
uNFURNISHED HousEs-WANIEp

WANTED TO rent-A large house. preferably un.
furnished; three years' lease; east side or near
9th Nv. on west side. n. NJ. las Herald.