davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20
LEADING BANKERS CoNSIDEH
THE MOTOR CAR A NECEs-
SITT

That broad-minded bankers of the
country look upon the motor car rs
necessity and are cooperating lib
orally with automobile dealers, is the
observation of N. R. FeItes, treasurer
of the Studebaker Corporation, South
Bend, Indiana.
In bulletin to the distributors OF
Studebaker Cars. Mr.. Feltes says:
The Studebaker Corporation does
business with d number of the largest
and most important banks in the
United States, and we are therefore
in a position to state that these banks
consider the automobile business and
the men engaged in it are entitled 10
legitimate banking accommodations
and credit, and to constructive assis-
tance from their bankers
The number of motor cars. in use
today, the number of people support
ed by the automobile and allied in
dustries, and the benefits to the mo-
tor car owners in convenience, recre-
alton and efficiency, are factors in
gaining support of bankers, according
to local Studebaker distributor.
Figures show that there are ap.
proximately seven and one-half mil
lion motor cars registered in the
United States" says Mr.. Philip @.
Murphy. That means one to every
fourteen people. or one 10 every three
families. In. the grain fields of Iowa
and Nebraska and the fruit valleys Of
California, there is an average of a
car to nearly every family. Automo-
hiles are doing about twice as much
passenger traffic as the railroads.
which show what vital factor the
motor car is in the life of today"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20

Mr.. James Hall, representing the E
A. Strout Farm Agency, of Chicago.
Ill, said to be the largest in the world,
is doing good part for Ocala and
our county in having printed and dis
trihuted a handsomely illustrated s
page folder containing an excellent
description OF our little city. and con
tanning some valuable information Of
the resources and pos sib.lities CT our
county. We tender to Mr. Hall and
his agency cur thanks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20

Purity and healing power are the
chief characteristics of Liquid Boro-
zone 1t mends torn cut, burned OF
scalded flesh with wonderful prompt
ness. Price, soc, Soc and s1.20. Sold
by Gerig's Drug Store. adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20

To win: Democrats need 81 OF
doubtful electors; republicans need
II. Hottest storm centers of cam.
paign, acknowledged by both sides:
New York, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20
MAR|ON's FIRST HOG SALE
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWDS
The Hiawatha Lake Stock Farms Put
Up Some Very Huge and Fine
AnimaIs-The Sale Attracted
A Large Crowd

Unless we can lay claim to the sue
cessful Herlong sales, whose home Ia
in Micanopy, but whose farm is IN
Marion county, Mr.. Willard 8Blood.
proprietor of the Hiawatha Lake
Stock Farms, deserves the credit Of
having had the first sale Of register
ed hogs that has ever been held IN
this county.
The hogs were all PoIand-Chinas.
and were huge and beautiful speci-
mems of the swine family.
Colonel Cottingham Of Illinois, who
has matriculated in hogology, paid. ilt-
ting tribute to our state, and predicts.
as has so many others, that it Is des.
tined to become great hog raising
state because of it's climatic condi-
tions and the economy in which hogs
can be prepared for market
There were perhaps between four
and five hundred persons present at
the sale on Wednesday. and before
beginning the sale all were invited 70
participate in a most tempting lunch.
To show their interest in the sale
nearly all the merchants Of the city
closed their places Of business and at
tended it.
The first hog, possessing nne res.
istered pedigree, sold for t215.
This animal was bought BY Mr.
Herlong. who said that by possessing
animals of this kind he had been kept
out of the poor house.
Other hogs of huge size and great
beauty, as hogs go, were sold in rapid
succession, bringing from $50 %
$225 each.
A number of the breeders present
say that number Of the offerings
we're sold at great bargains.
TIE following are the names and
places of residence Of those who par
ticipated in this sale:
B. F. Shuler. Holly Hill. s. G.
]. A .Chetham, Louisville, ca.
Harper & Wallace. Bertrand. Mo-
F. W. Darcotte, Washington. Ca
JOnn Young, cochran, Ga.
Beacham Stock Farms. Alachu1
Tom Wooten, TignalI, Ga.
]. D. Herlong, Micanopy.
Sam Clark. Louisville, Ca
NJ. C. Herndon, Bristol. Fla.
J.. S. Jones, Adel, Ca.
NJ Reiff, Martin.
L E. Hobson, Darlington, S. c.
A B. Zetrouer, Rochelle.
Suwannee Farms. Live Oak.
F. w. Rush, Mcintosh
e. Montgomery. Kingstree. S.
Mr.. Emmerson, the Times. Union
correspondent, who was present al the
sale with Mrs. Emmerson. SAYS Of Ii.
"Ocala has had its frst hog auction
sale and it was good one. although
the best breeders in the country, who
were present, say several o. the o1er
ings were sold at great bargain pric.
es. All of the buyers tom outside
states came from the Hsrlong sale
and many Of them were purchasers a1
the Hiawatha Lake Stock Farm sale
on Wednesday. Mr.. Blood has an
ideal stock farm and kt biz auclioa
ring, erected for this ftst sale on ne
farm, proved to be very convenient
and comfortable for ths crowd Of buy.
ers and spectators. which nnmheref
around seven hundred.
Although he has onIt keen Ia Ia
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20
A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER VACATION
SPENT BY THE BANNERS EDITOR

Florida will in the course of time be
adopted by all the states. 1t is being
more and more held that prisons are
for reformation as well as for punish
ment.
Springfield
We tarried for a. week at Springfield
and can testify TO the hospitality of
it's citizens
It is beautiful, prosperous and
growing city located on either side of
the Connecticut river and fringed on
all sides with mountains more or less
majestic, one of which bears the name
of Florida.
Among the newspapers of Spring
field is the Republican which was
made national under the masterful
leadership of the elder Sam Bowles
and has ever since held dominant
influence throughout New England.
Being fair and tolerant it leans
more or less strongly to the League
of Nations ,and is fair in its criti-
cisms of the Wilson administration.
The Mohawk Trail
The Mohawk TRAIL" one of the
most famous and altogether pictu-
rescue and attractive drives in New
England has it's beginning at North
Adams and it's ending at Springfield
It consumes nearly a days automobile
drive and not moment but has its
attractions, some more bewilderine
and alluring than the others but all
more or less fascinating.
Famous Colleges
Going out from Springfield on our
Journey to Maine we were shown
Holyoke College, Wellesleys and Am
hurst, where a number of our Ocala
boys and girls received their matri-
culation and some won honors.
We also passed Harvard and Yale
and at New Haven saw an Elm tree
not so large as the wonderful tree OF
Taba which Arabian tradition says
was so large that fleet horse would
need one hundred years to cross its
shade.
The wonderful Elm tree at New
Haven is. if we remember correctly
two hundred years old and casts a
shadow one hundred and fiftysiS
feet across.
Good Roads
New England glories in it's good
roads. They are built of brick, as
phalt and concrete.
The latter is generally regarded rs
the best material for good road build
ing, but when properly put down all
are excellent.
The drive ways are shaded with q
variety of trees of varying attractive
ness but the silver maple and stately
elm hold preference.
A movement is now on foot to have
the principal highways fringed with
roses and other flowers.
Beautiful as is its scenic attractions
New England is still unsatisfied and
the American Rose Society and other
floral organizations are at work &c
make still more charming its principal
highways.
Thus beautifying its highways IS
not altogether an innovation, however
Along some of the more pretentioas
private estates are long stretches OF
pretty clinging vines and climbing
roses, hedges and the like.
Finis
Our trip through New England was
altogether enjoyable and the varied
scenery along the mountain sides. val
leys, lake and ocean shore was a feast
to ones eyes-a veritable festival OF
beauty.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20

NIFTY line Of CAPS just received
at FlSHELS. S-6-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20

Our trip through New England was
altogether enjoyable and the varied
scenery along the mountain sides. val
leys, lake and ocean shore was feast
to ones eyes-a veritable festival OF
beauty.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20

are exquisitely beautiful so much so
as to continually force acclamations
Of praise from some member Of our
party.
The beauty without seemed to say:
We add our full share to the sweet
ness and comfort of the homo life
within"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20
Homes Of Former Citizens

Among the beautiful cities we pass
ed through were Syracuse, New York.
the former home OF the Munroes, and
Newton Highlands, the home of the
Chases.
To leave such beautiful homes TO en-
sage with US in pioneer building made
us increase our admiration for them.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
SPHINX CLUB HEAD ATTENDS
DINNER BY TELEPHONE

George Ethridge, president OF the Sphinx
Club. missed direct attendance at the one
hundred and sixty-fifth dinner of the or
ganization. held last night at the Waldorf.
because nc was i'll i'm Roosevelt Hospi-
tai, following operation for appendicitis
But he nevertheless had all the enjoyment
except the feasting. for a telephone was
connected up with ono end. open AZ the
speakers table and other end at mis- car
in his bed in the hospital.
When Collin Armstrong. the toast1ua stcr,
told OF Mr.. Ethridge's absence. n. T. n.
Huntsman, rose at his table made g
fclicitous speech and then called out p
George, are YOU there? Then here's
three rousing cheers for you"
They were given with a whoop.
And tiger" added Mr.. Huntsman.
There was an excellent musical pro-
gramme. with choruscs Of old time popular
airs. which all of the men Joined and
speeches by Dr. Charles \. Eaton. Au-
gustus Thomas and Herbert kaufman.
formerly Assistant Secretary Of the In
terror
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
LEADERS HERE DENY THAT
JEWS ARE BOLSHEVISTS

to face with the gravest struggle Of our
existence, Bolshevishc ideas against civil
ization. Bolsheyism is here to stick and
we must fight it. There is no compromise.
The "Rcd" programme bears heavily
against tho bourgoisie. il is a blow against
the middle man, the small land holder.
Russia's Great Menace.
1.-THE great menace in Russia to-day is
complete disregard OF discipline. The
Jews in Russia arc in state of terroriza-
tion. ViolenceA is the foremost ruler.
There is no thought for national dis
cipline. Jews outside OF Russia must
realize fully that Bolshevism must not
be treated as an absolute tea-table gossip.
1t is open warfare on civilization. We
must show that the Jew Of America
stands ready TO help in every way its
fight against Bolshevism IL we wish to
counteract the feeling that most Ameri-
cans have for us nowadays"
Robert Rosenbluth. formerly captain
in the American Expeditionary Forces
in France, who has made careful study
of tho conditions in Russia, Poland.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21

Ukraine. and the Central European coun-
tries. said
Unless Russia gets on her feet in the
near future, the conditions Of the Jews
Will be hopeless. They are at present in
a desperate state. The Jews of Russia
are living in the presence of Jewish hate
There ought TO be more interest among
sane people in the Bolshevist movement
than there is. A number of Jews have
been found to be connected with it. bur
must say that from my observations
in Russia they are by no means as many
as the Poles and ignorant Russian peas
ants.
Depiores Zionist Movement.
Mr.. Oakes characterized the Zionist so
LUTON as a "deplorable error and urged
his hearers not to support it.
Charles a. Cowen, prominent lawyer.
who has recently returned from Pales-
tine, described the conditions there and
told how the Zionists were preparing ~
meet thousands of Jewish immigrants.
He described the malarial conditions due
TO improper sewerage and open cisterRs
and said that If there is TO be a general
Jewish movement back to Palestine il IS
up to American capital to improve .he sa-
nitary conditions.
Herman Bernstein told of the terrible
conditions now existing in Poland. He
described the pogroms after the armsticc,
which he said were worse than before
peace.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
Dealers to Bid on
Surplus Army Food

Orders from Washington, received yes
terday by Colonel John NJ Carson. in
charge of distributing army surplus sup
plies here confine the sale OF this food
to his retail store in Lafayette street near
Astor place and through municipalities
in this zone. Such quantities OF food as
he is unable to dispose of through the
mediums specified will be sold under
sealed bids to the trade It is estlmates
stuff in this zone. Colonel Carson said
1t included beef, pork mutton. all kinds
of groceries, fruits and dried vegeta bles
The application Of DR.. Jonathan G.. Day
special agent for the sale of navy surplus
food. to distribute the army surplus stocks
through the twenty-five food stations he
is operating yas refused by Washington.
according to Colonel Carson. DR.. Day an
nounced yesterday that the navy surplus
supply officer had released 10000 pounds
of flour as the navys contribution to off
set the threatened rise in the price of
bread. DR.. Day will sell the flour In hun
dred pound bags for $3.50 a bag.
Edwin j. O'Malley. Commissioner of the
Department of Food and Markets, pre-
dicted yesterday that there would be an
abundance of cold storage eggs on sale In
the city within week or two at reduc-
ton of from fifteen TO twenty cents on the
present prices.
The following statement was issued yes
terday by the Dairymen's League:-
Farmers will receive from milk dealers
during the month of F'ebruarv 1920 81 IS
for one hundred pounds of three per cent
milk at the 2o0-2l0 mile freight zone This
is at the rate of seven and fourteenth
cents a quart or a reduction of almost
one-half a cent from the January price
The reduction is due to a decrease during
the past month in the wholesale prices OF
butter and cheese, which are used. IN
part. in computing the price TO producers
Farmers will sell their February milk AZ
figure below what it will cost them 70
produce milk"
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
G. w. PERKINS, JR.. OUTLINES
NEW "Y" WORK PROGRAMME

At the opening OF the Y. NJ. c. A. drive
for s225,0oo last evening at the Commo-
dore Hotel, George W. Perkins. Jr chair
man of the Graduate Committee recently
organized, required but three minutes 10
outline a programme by which the COM
mittee proposes to enlist several thousand
college graduates in civic. settlement, re-
ligious and Americanization work in this
city. Four hundred workers attended the
meeting. Among them were William NJ
Kingsley, chairman; William Fellowes
Morgan; Cleveland A. Dunn. Watson L.
Moore, f. Louis Slade. William Sloane
Ccffin, Richard c. Morse. Gilbert Colgate
John Sherman Hoyt and G.. Sherwood
Eddy, Y. NJ. c. A. secretary in Asia.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21

Jerome Landfield, journalist and histo-
Irian; Robert Rosenbluth, formerly Assist
ane Director OF the Institute OF Public Ser
vice, and George o. oakes, editor OF the
Current History Magazine. yesterday de-
Tended Jews against the charge OF Boil
shevism. Before, an audience of more
than one thousand women in Temple
Emanuel, Fifth avenue and Forty-third
street, they denounced the gross misrepre-
sentation of the Jews by foes of law and
order.
The Bolshevist government is not a
Jewish government" said Mr.. Landfield,
who has recently returned from Russia,
where he investigated the situation OF the
Jews after the armistice. Because a few
irresponsible and wealthy Jews are fl
nancing and are actively connected with
this Red" menace does not mean that all
Jews should be characterized as Bolshe-
visits. Those who are spreading that kind
of propaganda are a source of very grave
danger to our Jewish belief. We are face
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
ElKS' CLUB PORTER HELD
FOR THEFT OF LIQUOR

Rows OF bottles filled with beverages
prohibited under the eighteenth amend
ment were found in an apartment at No
2,o77 Washington avenue. the Bronx, last
night by Detective James FLYNN. of the
fremont avenue police station, and tho
mysterious invasion early this month OF
the wine cellar OF the Bronx Elks' Club
was explained after n talk with Fcdore
Klemcnka. a porter in the club.
An inventory OF the stock showed ff
teen bottles or whiskey, a dozen bottles OF
Rhine wine. tho same Of port and claret.
Detective Flynn observed couple OF pis-
tolls on tho mantelpicce, and arrested
Batisge Zuckerella on the charge of vio-
lating the sullivan law. There was also
on hand in the room a quantity Of canned
goods. alleged 20 be the property OF the
club, and six copper cooking utensils. all
OF which supported the charge OF grand
larceny lodged against klemenka.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
I nfurnished.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.


,oo A;-HorEI. HUNTINGTON. NEW YORK.
lHo East l15th St. 3o2 East 3ith: Brooklyn. 90
Smitth S.dt, 81: gentlemen only newly furnished :.
A front room. well furnished adjoining bath:
desired. Z. G.. Isl Herald
A lady offers beautiful outside rooms, furnished
and unfurlshcd. corner apartment West Ind
ay; near subway. Riverside 5aso.
\ ,ccomfoTtable home in elevator apartment. near
p,rasli ,o.l s. subway; large. warm, sunny ROOM
AETIs1Ic, handsomely furnished room; high
class apartment. Telephone Circe--G321
BROADWAY. 3.fI7 u24th efJ--Fiegant large
outside room newly furnished. latest improve
HOTEL. AMSTERDAM
2,ffl Sr. AND LEXINGTON Av.
h,th plolc ang single rooms with aud WITHOUT
prices; transients mi permanents sccommoda ted.
MANHATTAN Az, ~ corner JiithJ-Fieasant
room; all conveniences; apartment: s35.
MOUNT MORRIS PARK WEST. si.-Attractlve
large rooms. also suites and paror floor; facing
park; suitable for physician: electricity.
YOUNG bachelor t3il. would like 20 share his
ment only one bedroom With business. conrsnisl
ssntlsmgsn: about So monthly: piano. yctrola
Telegram Downtown.
WADSWORrU Az 2.6. Pleasant outside room
private bath; small family: no othcrs. vosE.
STlf AV.. S7T.-IArgs front hall room cothcs
closet. electricity; gentleman IECk
2oIlI. 501 Wcst.-Two large connecting rooms;
10TH. OT Wegt Ono and I've rooms house
keeping o. otherwise; private baths. phones,
elevator.
4AIII ST. 2,e wEsT-LARGE FURNISHED
iTrIl ST. rs wcst.-Ciean. warm. large. small
rooms. bath, electricity: permanent
52h y So Broadway. Strathmore Apartmcntsl, -
tro.s; htshenett.; 500. Call evenings. Circle--
1GIH ST. East be sublet n furnished
single room and bath; terms reasonable. Apply
52D 8i4 west.-Cosey front room. hot water
ssTH. 20 West Comfortable rooms. suitable one
or two gentlemen; select private house; reason
i0tTH a2i Riverside DrivoI. jomfortable. spa.
cious room; electricity rarluet. steam heat.
continuous hot water elegant furniture. bath;
rriprencea
tOGTH 81 West lapartment 2f.-Chcerfui room: !:
elevator; conyeniences: private family; So. ref
erenccs required.
iI6rl. 2i2 wcst-Medium sized room. one. or
sc-cnd floor Mrs ModpE
ilVfH 100 West Icorner I'm avI-Furnished
room. steam. electricity, suitable .tor two; pr.
vatc family, Call mornings McALEER.
10TH ST.. 20 west.--rwo large. adjoining front
apartment CkANFIELp.
18TH 3G5 West Private house; large room.
rinning water. housekeepingi smaller. 50; con-
12isr ST iS5 East-IArge room to let: sli ac-
commodatious private house.
122D. 152 West Comfortably furnished. heated
rooms; excellent table; good surroundings: ref
ercnces. Jewish
1nTH. n Nest-Large and small rooms, south
ern exposure; telephone: references.
both 30 West Furnished and unfurnlshcd
rooms. basement; light housekeeping. heat, tel
ephone.
i36rE 400 West - comfortable, independent
room; all convcnienresi suitable one r. two
Phone i4j0-Morni ngsidc. McNALLY.
arartmcnt ~.
tlyrH g33 West -Attractive. connecting front
rooms uriyatc Christian family. HEFIrER.
Audubon-2S5S.
norouub of Hrouy.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
Boom for Senator Robert L. Owen.

Political literature reaching New York
city yesterday indicated that oklahoma in
tends to put forward Senator Robert l..
owen, OF that state. as serious con-
tender for the Democratic nomination for
President. Governor j. y. 4. Robertson.
of Oklahoma, heads the owen committee
and three erstwhile Governors of that
State--C. N Haskell, Lee Cruce and Judge
Robert l.. Willams-aro the vice chairmen.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21

Aubrey u. vibbcrt. Julia Karlebsch. I:eopcld y.
Ma Yer Isaac Bishop samuel krans. Joanna NJ.
wllmerdinc. Gustav Jhrie. Meta becker
Trial Term. Before Cohalan. ;. At 1870 \. NJ.
Contps led wills. Case Nos. .i6iD. ,.6l5.
City Court. Special ferm.-.pnrt I.-Before
j. Motion calendar called at 10 A; NJ.
Part = Before Wendell. i. Court opens al 10
A. ~, Ex parte matters At 1890 4. NJ, 49,,
Trial Term Part !. Before Schnuck, j. Day
caieneiar. Nos. 9tlG il623. li702. 1927 to15a.
1ls7i, 1868, 9h,i, $3.50, aJIa, a60o 4li6. lls7l
isss llsss t93 1895 %o@ issS lag ls
1882, 1iaa5. 1886. 1898. 1892 1890, 1lail.
1912, 1894, ll9t5, lieiG. ll94o. 1880, 1892
1850. 1860. 1906. 1865 1859. 1871.
Part 2.-Short cause. No. 2162
Causes 10 be sent from Part l TO parts ., 4, s,
@. and for trial.
Part 3.--Beforc Finelite. ]. Commercial calen-
14oa1, 1888. 1871, 13oJs, t345l, 130s6. l3s1l
14O57, HOPS, 1850, 1a9as, 13s7l 1872, 1esI3.
13907 12s5l, 1850. 12253. l391s 1866, 1884
ll105. 14lo6 14l00.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
FARM PROPERTY.


Money Making Farms. 1s states. $40 to sioo
an acre; stock tools and crops often Included
gain Catalogue. STRoUT FARM Agency.
aO2G1 sun Building. New York
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

OFFICE SPACE WANTED.
REPRESENTATIVE of Western manufacturer
fesires Room or roo 10 100 square feet or part ~
SUITE with private offices and use Of part
GENERAI OFFICE from May ] would lease
fran, Two 10 furcc wears. location from Fulton ST.
snath Ia wall or on (t3d 81. from 9TH TO Madison
av.: give full particulars. Address w. X. 1I9
Herald Downtown.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st. to 5gth st. UnciusiNe)
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
93d ST., S. W. Cor. Madison Avenue.

Newly decorated apartments. one room md
th $50 up: two rooms. bath; SO, up; hotel
Service: extraordnary value. block from park;
restaurant Hotel Ashon. Telerhone Lenox-212,
25i West T2d.-Ncw light, artisticaly furnished
anartmcnt two rooms BATH. foyer kitchenette'
frat class every particular. lease ~ October; (;
ssen aftornccns: 400. BIRNLS.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

COUNTRY estates properties, farms wanted
ERNEST TRIBELH0RN. 3Os West 97th ST.
GARAGE or salesroom for automobiles 5Ox1OO or
larger: neighborhood Broadway 42d 10 65th
also store on Broadway: also service station
Telephone Crcle-24I6.
REAL ESTATE broker wanted. qualified for re-
, suits: facilities. announcements commission
basis. ACTIVE. so Herald.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
APARTMENTS TO LET, FURNISHED

ATTENTION. Five ~ room apartments. 500
nm. exceIlent transit facilities: worth inycs
tigstion. ERNEST TRtBELHOBN. sos West
aTth 81.
APARTMENT HUNTING INNEtEsStRf.
pereonalIv inspectod consult Mrs. DiNGLHiAN.
Renting Specialist, 10 West I'D. Columbns-Sa6
ArrRACTivElY furnished seven room apart sl,no
MfTIER 800 West iO9th. Academy 2662
HIGH CLASS FURNISHED APARTMENTS
10 rent FOR three months or longer.
STAWSON & HOBBS. tG2 West I'D ~.
WEST 1arH ST., NEAR BROADWAY. Scvcn
rpoin apartment. charmngly furnished, Nlp
nor month: lease 20 october I. Miss LEWIS
IL West tIth 81. -
YOUNG couple wants ono two rooms, bath.
kitchonette $50 or SEQ MONTH west side. Il.
HANTFY. - Manhattan av., care of Kahn.
a5TU f29 Nest tFeix- Portland IIoten. .-Desir-
able suites two rooms and bath, reasonable;
American and FaIrorcan piaus: meals.