davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
PRIZE OFFERS
FOR DESIGNS.

Prizes esgregating $50, 900 are to be
given by the trustees TO architects for
designs for the memorial, the plans TO be
submitted from four to eight months
following announcement Of the competi-
ton.
The plan, according to Mr.. Ashby, con-
templates the condemnation and razing
Of the blocks between Meridian and
Pennsylvania streets from Vermont to
North street.
The assessed value Of the two blocks,
Mr. Ashby said, including horizontal In
crenses on real estate and buildings, is
about s., 100000.
\. NJ. ROsenthal. n member OF. the
citizens committee, called attention to
the fact that the people Of indianapolis
and Marion county. in addition to pay
ing 100000 for the memorial, will pay
approximately $50O.O OF the state s
share in the cost leaving only about
$4,500O00 actually to be paid by the state
outside Marion county.
The meeting was attended by state
Senator's James l.. X. Kingsbury. Frank
lin McCray and Harry T.. Negley and
Representatives Charles j. Buchanan,
Omer L. Newman, Winfield Miller, Frank
J. Noll and Charles l.. Mendenhall of
Candy. Frederick Hoke. vice chairman
of the citizens committee, presided.
The state legislative committee of the
American Legion win hold a meeting at
the Chamber Of Commerce Sunday aft
ernoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
NATIONAL LABOR
DECISION TODAY?
Body Expected to Throw For
tunes With Third Party.

CHICAGO, July 9.-The national labor
party was scheduled to make its decision
today as to whether 1t will cast It's for
tunes with new political movement.
A meeting of the executive committee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

was to present their bills at the next
regular session Of the legislature, but
whom IL was learned that other bodies
would present bills at the special SEES
sion, action was taken by the farmers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
LEGION ACTIVE
FOR WAR MEMORIAL

The state Legislative committee OF the
American legion composed Of one mem
her from each congressional district
will act as q steering committee for three
bills providing for war memorial for
the state 81 Indiana, to be introduced
In the special session. to be called Mon
day.
This plan was decided at q conference
held Thursday afternoon, in the Cham
her Of Commerce building. between mem
bcrs Of the American legion. the citizens
war memorial committee, Marion county
members Of the legislature. and counsel
which has prepared the bills for presen-
tation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
THREE BILLS
TO BE PRESENTED.

Three bills viii be presented to the
legislature. relative to the memorial
The bills provide for an appropriation
Of s. 900 600 by the state toward the cree
zion Of d state memorial In indianapolis.
the total cost of which is to be
SO, O0o 900.
OF this amount, indianapolis will APP
propriate S3,OOO0cO and Marion county
$2Oo0000
The bills provide that the memorial
would be erected under the direction Of
a board Of eleven trustees TO be APP
pointed by the governor and provides
further that no business could be trans
acted by less than six of the trustees.
Power is given the board to condemn
real estate. and to limit use Of adJoin-
ing property, In order that the possible
detract from the memorial.
detract fro mthe memorial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

The park management is planning TO
open up tennis courts this year in order
to provide for seekers Of that sport an
opportunity to round out a day OF rec
reation.
There are baseball games and horse
shoe pitching contests going ON every
week at the park
The Union Traction Company, in fur
nishing car service to the park, has
worked out an excellent car schedule,
with F.. d. Norviel, general passenger
agent. in charge of the details, assisted
by Edgar Harrison, district passenger
agent, directly IN touch with the trans
portation work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
REAL BOMB Is EXPLODED
AS CAMPAIGNS OPENING GUN
Opponents Of Democrats Progrcsisi IN
rarity in Argentina InanEu-
rntc Fight with outru,.r

htENoS AIRES, Feb. 7-Politi-
cal campaign for the election of new
members OF the Argentine Chamber Of
Deputies next March has begun with
acts or violence
The Opening gun" Of The campaign.
advertised TO hc fred by The Demo
crata Progresista party ut mass
meeting held at the San Martin
Th"at"r. turned out to be % real bomb
exploded in the midst Of the meeting
~ political opponents OF the party.
no ono was seriously injured. although
there was Il panic.
Later. when those who attended the
meeting were marching down street,
they were attacked from a cafe by a
group Of political opponents who
threw flower pots. plates, glasses,
chairs anu tables at them, provoking
some retaliation in kind,
on the following night the same
theater was packed by members OF
the IIadlca! party, the one now in
power. street manifestations followed
and some OF the manifestants stoned
the office Of newspaper opposed 20
the administration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Does Dry Law Class
Trousers AS Vehicle f?

Chicago. Feb. 7.-Thc United
states District Court will he asked
to decide whether the trousers of
Charles y. Thomas, Chicago bunk
president. are "vchicIc" md 10 they
are, whether they should he cOnns-
"nicd b! the government md sold
ut auction.
Nr. Thomas vn. arrested Saturday
might In cabaret when he pro-
duccd bottle or liquor from III, hip
pocket md conducted highbnIis for
himself md thrrc companions.
Federal prohibition iErn,H who
made the arrest mnintnin that the
use of The hip pocket to carry Iiuuor
fnakc> Nr. Thomas trOusrrs II yc-
hi"lr Within the meaning, Of tho dry
law and 'irnt the garment Is subject
to seizure and snIc.
VIZ. ft0mns. NhO WINK refused bail
and la. been in inii since SnturJmy
hirht. VIII bc taken before n United
StafcH commissioners. He IN prcsi-
dent of the commonwealth Trust
and Security Cunpnny.
Icrf>ion in the ease will affect cnr-
rfcr" of hip-pOrlsct TASKS through
ont the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
MINES. ON CANADA SIDE.
GOLD DEPOSITS NEAR HYDER
LOST TO UNITED STATES
Acceptance by American Engineer, Of
otd Rursinn Survey Has Srriuus
n Result.

X nTcHIkAN, ALASKA. Feb. =
Nn!naeio G9lt dsposi's near iiyder.
been Ios, TO the United States b;y The
d"eisien OF American surveyors defin-
lne lie boundary line between Ajask.,
and uanada,. !, was decided 10 follow.
me lines Of Canadian SURVEYS rather
nan The monuments OF early Russian
Regent development of the prope-.
,t's neor iiN'er reports Of which spread
80 ii,,e.nntsldc world: hive clicitcd hun
md "vcn Great britain. which. If js
,t'ii"N'm. may presqGc Il rush" to
n"iI,,,ile%t sn-inS r;valing the famous
'sch RUSSIAN survey.
he American engineer, on tho oil
,ouhdhrN survey, agreed with tn"
.'t ,,,a part 10 leave the lines OF
huSSlau survey. and instead of fol-
q natural ridge up TO thn head
,EEd Of salmon River. turned west
in,a a." t.h n"ste Of, Of 40 desrses. throwing
q. * and the hills WHERE AFRO To-
80 the majority of the Hyder do
ia Hyder *, on the American
n' .pHntrE, tho Canadian claims mast
proiched from tho Territory OF
ira9rdinE 20 reports received here.
% macs. while said TO be. remarkably
",.- =, I,- ore, are dliiicult Of access and
81" d"Eoiopm"nt work Is
4arE before they can be pu. on
' wing basis.
Every CIuim !. Stnkcd.
n" ff"micr mine. now Sstid % be
''hi,'! by New York interests
81" utiInS Or dollars hav" been sDn1'
HHiI!nS roads. ana thousands more
y" 'NAopIncnt o: the mine itself For
On both tho American and Cana
;i"'a every claim has been stalled
mere is little ground left opan
y: uiStrict. It is reported
..Npcri need miners here saw ,h,.
Ism - the district would rcsui,
,,ItIiS iGr prospcc;ors without capi.aI
""o "Vuid DC unable to set at the ore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Stop and Think kidney Diseases
Killed 100000 Last Year
Increasing Death Rate Each Year
From Kidney Diseases

In our pursuit OF the mighty dollar.
VIC too often arc absorbed in the topics
OF the day, pleasure, etc, TO stop and
consider our health. stop now-think
kidney diseases caused 100000 deaths
last year. Are you going TO DO tn
cluded In this years toll? Why, you
VIII e1ciaim. do so many die, why arc
tho health authorities SO concerned:
the answer is. wc bolt down our food
take no exeHSsc, neglect our sleep
and otherwise subject our system to all
SORTS OF abuse Is it any wonder then
the kidneys become diseased and fail
IN their duties of poison elimination
Poisons are constantly being created
IN our bodies, and IL the kidneys fail
TO carry them OF they arc absorbed by
inc oiood causing ill health and misery
In tho form OF headaches, backaches
tred feeling, indigestion. etc.
You may avoid considerable suffering
II you heed natures warnings and as
sist tho kidneys. Warmers Safe Kid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
AMERICAN BUSINESS MAN
TO ATTEND TOKYO MEETING
Premier IInra promise. 10 Support for
conference on better Rcin-

Premier IInra Promise. 20 Suppor, for
Conference on better Rcin-
lions.
TOKYO, Feb. 7.-prcmia- H.,
promised his supper, for a conference
or the apan-hmerlcan Relations Com
mittec. composed or Janarcse and
Americans. 10 be held hero next SPRING
Baron Shibusawa has announcer tb,t
he expects tho conference TO con. r,hu,o
to the solution OF the anti-Japsncse
agitation in California and i'm rho
ohitcd states. Tho American section
or me committee vas or.aniZc,i in tho
United states when Baron S%,ib,,s,ui,
visited that country i'm ioia If,.
ms return nome the Japanese snction
Was offaniHtd in Tokyo with more
i Imsn =, score OF prominent Japanese
business men To cooperate with thc
American members; ''''
a meeting OF the committee now has
rt ctiIcn mere Tor the exchange OF
stnaN Gp'hionS regarding Diplomatic
economic and other questions arisir.:
- I'm Japan and the United States
- ,ympeCtea that about iittecn men.
MI nj uHths ne or six from California.
aHu nc other from the Eastern States
VIII come TO Tokyo to attend the moo,
Government approval Of tho pronosed
r"ai' ."hcr was given at :: rec mi ION
trc.ntiy hcih at thr residence of mo
innhnh ~ Many lending japanese at
ri ,i 20 exchange views on the pro-
ho'ioh OF friendly relations and n bet
IN. nHinG between the nations
;tHIoi,S ilein We're Baron Shibug:iyy wa
iftrIii Sakatanj.> Baron l[ondo. Mando
i,,n,,tn %%hJiro f"r!koshi. .Tunnnsullc
ihouNc, governor OF the Bank of la
S"n nun kaJ!Wara, president oc.the
f J, oiant Specie Bank: Baron Mcgata.
ISoount !\Ancko and Or. .Iuichl Soyeda
IN" Premier said he believed INC
conference would contribute 10 the adj
EhhEoihent OF tricndllncss between
Japan and the United states. aud that
n" ana other members OF tho Cabinet
hdu decided 10 give every possible SUP
port 10 il. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
CLOSE SUBSCRIPTION LIST
Victory Bonds Arc 10 III U,tircd
Under Loan Act.
hH"c!ated PresF.. !

h3HINGTON. Feb. 7.-Cios!nE Of,
tanh5cfintioirs to the last series or Ger.
~ OF Indebtedness tonight con
1870! tHc 1roisurys program or
Y 'tAcinS Immediate post war dar,anJs
', nation: This operation was mn
=, taa, Scptomb"r amt primarily
uihrr popular loan Tho government
SEti!dS With accounts balanced
'rIiSc. o. the bonded indebtcdncss Tbc
rF"NimHtcly S25.0oG.0o0, goo in l.i5crty
anH victory notes outstanding
Nii' 10 retired under tho sinking tunS
lT'N sione OF TIE WAY loan act crnra
100. OF which. already have been
"biIc there are outstand carti-
ti'S OF indebtedness nrrFc..atInc =
p,o3.5oe. they were ISSUED in
'tr"Nt anticipation OF the payment Of
ne ana excess profit tax INSTALL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
COAL PRODUCTION LOW
ii"i!' Anthracite and Unanimous Out
put teaches Louest
In Ncurs.

'ltii.hpEIIlilA, Feb T.-Produc-
.'i II au,hrn"itc coal in Pennsylvania
''i' was the loHcsi in seven years.
teie Wcr" mined s6.20o.0n0 to s corn :
RACED With IS, S2s.O0p tons in 1915
~ uininouS coal production reached
i.l" 'pwcst level since 1915, with i5s.
"h'Hg0 forg nearly 2tinoo,oC" tons less
'riIU Last yanr. .ffE
,Ic aofi-coal mines in the first weck
% 'HuRaFy E"hyhcd normal Tor the mrs.
"ti"r TIC strik" agreement lroduc-
lt"li vas lp' per cent Of normal. This
i~ larger rate II production than
Ter any slInilac period Of the history
60 'hH Geological Survey, which gave
"H' incJlGUrcS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

, ney and Liver Remedy Is reliable
preparation mado from herbs and .othe.
beneficial ingredients that has been
used with excellent results for &C
years. II assists the kidneys in their
important duties, strengthens and helpa
renair the wasted tissues. It is very
eitective and is used in thousands OF
homes. Read what this grateful wo.
iu;tn says:
II wish TO say that your remedies
have been used in our family for
about tfftccn years. We are mover
without a bottle Of Warmers Safe Kid.
ney and Liver remedy in our home.
and 1t has saved many Doctors bill.
IL IS wonderful medicine for all dis :
cases of the kidneys andtliver."-Flor-
encc T.. Schmidt r +. D. No. l. Dun
kirk. O.
Sold by Grant Drug Co. and all lea Il .
ing druggists Sample sent on recent
OF ten cents. Warmers Safe Remedies
Co. Dept 5oa. Rochester. \. Y.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
urr,,, A,o,bc- ~ GU,

IIvN Dun, Fen. 1.-EnEland has n
agents employed BIZ one OF tho big
'ife Insurance companies in various
part vi The United Kingdom have
struck for min MUM wage OF t3 a
week. This is tho first action Of the
KIND taken ~ insurance agents in this
cgur'',
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
DR.. ALDERMAN TO ADDRESS
BANQUET HERE TUESDAY
University OF Virginia Graduates To
Eatcrtain Members OF Cen
crIl Assembly

;. More, than thirty members OF tho
General Assembly who arc alumni
OF the University OF Virginia will he
guests q the Richmond Chapter Of the
University Of virginia Alumni at the
annual meeting of that organization at
Inc BUSINESS Mems Club TUESDAY.
Dr. Edwin 4. Alderman nresIlfGn. nf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

AlisC' fcb. THE airpane owned
by the London Times. when lori bnrc
H"St "rdaE morning on the first stage
oi Us trip 70 Capetown. landed safely
a. ASSuan, $50 miles up the Nile after
lying for snvcn hours, Including a
stop OF ninety minutes to repair a leak.
II started from Assuan for Kharturn
today. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

the university. VIII bc present at tho
meeting. and Will make :hc princpal
address. The meeting Will be preceded
ny a luncheon. which Will be served at
l:i5 O'Clock.
There are about SEQ alumni OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

University Of Virginia here. T. Rand
MoLitori is prcs'dont of the orGanizl-
ton n tho present time. and clio
oihcnrs for the coming; year will be one
OF the features OF the meeting Tues
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
PURE WATER PAYS ITS WAY
i'ttshmrEh Filtration IInnt saver in
Typhoid Prevention Full Cost
I.ncIi Is Months.

PITTSBURGH. IA. Fob. 7.-Valuinr
lie a $500" and thc cost OF a cas-.
- iyphoid fever a. $500. Chester +.
DRAKE. engineer in charge Of thu Pittt-
NHr%h filtration plant. today es;iinatct.
nat the nlant pays for Itself every
eighteen months.
liciorc the city had Altered water
Tao death rat. from typhoid fevc, w-,s
approximately $50 per 100000 Of popu-
acton every year. Last year {, was ap-
Pr"Nlmatcly four per 100000 Of popu-
l.,'ipn.
Tlo plant. which was completed in
80. purified In l?l? approximately a.
-vasvYO.oOO gallons of water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

ESEs Are High In berlin.
BERLIN. Feb THE price OF ct-s
in iierlin now is hir-ncr than il was
in l'aris in tho siege or 1870. They arc
selling hero at two and oDc-haIt marks
,aclI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Imported dotted sWisses

shown in many spring colos These going be popular
for the coming dainty frocks days. so antic
pate your needs We show regular widths Of
ne lecture and quality and in such good colors tan
pink and blue and black dots white grounds and white
dots on navy Copen black gray pink avender-soid col
ors and red dot on ground Direct
Switzerland and moderately priced y and ESQ yd
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

For live building. special concern, travel
ing salesman in the State of Virginia, we
have an excellent proposition to'offer Ad-
dress 6O5 Forsyth Building, Atlanta, Ga.
This deserves your investigation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
New Cotton Voiles

In anticipation of the arc already
thought acion spring froks We
making splendid popular fashionable
fabrics
And will be delighted shown
Pleasing in
softly blending shades sharp brilliant
Every quality design eTcis very p,oas;nr
and nhe
to a yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

The fnd Il combination dot veft.,
Many style mc5bes--some OF she
combinations arc black with Hsuna
dot black with navy. navy with
Copen- taupe with Jade. taupe with
brown. ctc. 100 and I.SS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
OWNER Mist SACRIFICE.

Immediate possession. / family modern
brick house. rooms. bath. enclosed porch,
parquet floors. electric lights. sewer paid
and furnace; driveway and garage space :
fine location; 2 blocks from Morris Park
station on Long Island and blocks from
Cypress Hills trains. Further particulars
call THOMAS II. QUINN, 1904 Atlantic av..
Morris Park. l.. l.. or Richmond Hlll I091.
SACRIFICE two lots. Queensboro Heights.
si.l0o; terms. 746 ". Main, Dayton. Ohio.
3 room house, Improvement coal; sale or
rent furnished. Telephone Richmond HIN
SsOsNV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

$4,000 buys high elevator apartment. I2sth
st., near 9TH av.; $1,000 buys 20 family
no heat 146th, near 18th av.; $1,000 10 rooms,
81 $50 cash, II and Z room houses, l6lst g.
and Park av.. possession spring; model
IL rooms. 25xl00, 130th near 9TH av., $500
cash: ~ family high class elevator apart
mcnt. Edgecombe av.; 1870 St, 20 family,
cold water. is2d St. near Ith av free
GREEN. iT3 West 1884 ct. Phone 4522
Morrhngside.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
nrrTcHEss Cn1rNTY

Desirable farm for sale house OF rooms,
newly painted, perfect order. barns for 20
cows, garage, chicken house. Ice house, silo
200 apple trees. bearing. milk sales 5000 per
month; 1913 acres. 10 acres woods. rest pro-
ductive land, situated on dirt road two miles
from Moores Mills and 10 miles from Pough-
keepsie "A real farm for 81 900. HOMER W
GUERNSEY. Poughkeepsie. ~ Z.
EIGHT acre poultry farm for sale. q miles
from New York. 10 minutes from station.
10 room dwelling house: everything on tho
farm in perfect condition. J 1889 Herald.
Brooklyn.
1870 acres IN Duchess county, 100 acres un-
der cultivation, remainder forest. well
watered trolley at the door electric light
10 minutes from railroad station; suitable
for an Industrial farm; two hours by motor
from New York. Address g. L. n, I6T
Lexington ay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
new Jersey.

ALL sized farms, good soil for potatoes.
grain, trucking. good houses and buildings;
located In Middlcsex. Monmouth. Mercer
counties. the potato bolt OF New Jersey.
CLIFFORD G.. BROWN. Cranbury Station,
Middieecx County n J.
q y ACRE farm good potato soil. good
house and outbuldiucs; located on main
road. bargain ~ sold quick. Address y. q.
box o. Hrhtstown. n. j.
EQUIPPED poultry plant Within stones
throw ~ city limits % Niueland, ". j., 8a
acres. with exceptionally Wide frontage. oak
grove. peach. pear. apples, plum. cherry,
grapes, berries. : room house, city water.
city gas, story feed house, barn, $50 feet
OF LAYING houses. 81 foot broodcr house. col.
ony houses: price $500, part cash Write
for fun Information, also our new Illus
trated Farm Catalogue. BRAY MAC
GEORGE. VinclRnd. n. y.
PARADISE WITHIN MOTORING
DISTANCE. $4,000
Near 9 lakes, 20i acres, main house with
bath and electricity. other houses, ample
farm buildings modern and all IN order
private park and profitable producing farm
In one. Large springs feed pools full Of
big trout.
f4i broadway Phone Rector 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

AN extraordinary opportunity for one 20
buy a chicken, duck piggery farm, 30
acres; water front. excellent location. Write
~. W., box H. Southampton. y. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
RockIand Countryside or Rent.
RIVER VIEW FARM,

RIVER VIEW FARM,
CHARMING room residence: immediate
possession; committing; heat. electricity,
improvements; plot l00xl50; fruit, gardens
81 .OOO So 900 cash. BATSON FARM
AGENCY, $50 9Th av., N. Y.
60 acre farm near railroad, high ground, 20
mile view OF Hudson: springs and stream;
$50 bearing fruit trees, average yield 500 bar
rels 90 acres tlllable, balance pasture and
wood dwelling Il rooms; hot water heat {;
two large barns, chicken houses, &C.; az
buildings excellent condition; ideal country
residence and farm proposition: price SIT 900.
JOHN w. GILLIES, Real Estate Agency,
Haverstraw. N. Y.
SUBURBAN properties. farms and water
fronts OF ali kinds for sale and suburban
properties, furnished and unfurnished. 10
rent. BLAUvELT MORRELL, INC.
Eyack. ~. Y. The Oldest. Strongest and
Largest Agency In Rockland county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

CONNECTICUT FARM FOR SALE.
At Ridgew God. Conn, on State highway %
Danbury, farm OF 40 acres. with dwelling
house and outbuiidngs; attractively located
for summer residence and farming; owner
removed TO California. desires 20 sell
ADAMS & KELLER, Ridgofleld, or Henry
A. Clark Flushing n ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

a MONEY MAKER.
EQUIPPED DAIRY FARM, MODERN
HOUSE.
First sincere buyer VIII snap this 10 acre
farm. including 25 cattle. horses bull, hens
grain, orchard, hay, tools; near village, Della
ware county. old owner got rich here; Inn
mense monthly milk check. price $1,000;
a.. 800 cash.
BATsoN FARM AGENCY. $50 9th av.. ". Y,
CHARMING COUNTRY PLACE $3.50.
Grand shade trees; wide lawn, with private
hedge; y room house, nice condition. good
outbuildings, I acres; on State road, be-
tween Brewster and Daubury.
SLOCUM FARM AGENCY,
ErDa dyyav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Connecticut.

COUNTRY ESTATE or wAYsIDE INN,
Guilford, Conn. near Boston Post road 9
beautiful IL room modern country house
attractive grounds, with 80 acres pasture
wood and tiilable land. barns, orchards,
stock, poultry, wagons, tools and equipment
ircluded; $1,000 terms; send for circular.
II. NJ. BOOTH. S3i Chapel st.. New Haven,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
FARM PROPERTY.


Maine.
FOR Rent-Small farmhouse near Augusta
Me; running water, bath. &C.: chicken
houses. stable room and garden included ;
$500 per year. STOCKIIANf, Bryant ISL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
pARApisE w'Ii-T'T!iiy lM195ToRiNa
Pennsylvania.

CHESTER county Dairy farm, css acres fine
land. so acres meadow with stream 20
acres timber. ~ acres alfalfa, barn stablinF
leo cows. cement floors. water bowls, trolley
"a rricre horse barn. four houses. all nccca-
snry oufbuiliinss Sos .oO0 ] have farm
Wayne. Pa. y,