davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-19
OFFICIAL WORK OF
COUNTY BOARD
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
The following Township Officer
bonds were on motion duly made, sc
onded and carried approved:
'lTREASURERS:
Thos. A. Tucker-Rose Hill Twp.
IW. F. Noble-Grand township
lie. F. Porter-Wheaton township.
VIM. Bruggeman-Plato Twp.
y. N. winsell-Spring Lake Twp.
Henry Gohring-Hiland Twp.
A. e. Swab-St. Lawrence Twp.
w. E. Hurd-Carlton Twp.
Geo. III. Steele-Linn Twp.
Lloyd Fry-Pleasant Valley Twp.
j. ID. Manning-Logan Twp.
LII. o. Magowan-Miller Township
Louis Schwartz-Forence Twp.
Chas. Wilson-Howell Twp.
Glenn Vandernarr-Park Twp.
John Gaudig-Glendale Twp.
John B. Lammers-Alden Twp.
G. A. Salomo-Spring Twp.
Ed. Etbauer-Como Twp.
Joe Blaseg-Cedar Twp.
Obed Bawden-Spring Hill Twp.
A. T. Burge-Riverside Twp.
John e. Wareing-Campbell Twp.
Wencil Houdek-Oontario Twp.
J.. H. May-Harrison Twp.
CLERKS:
Pearl Venables-Rose Hill Twp.
Grant REHABILITATION Twp.
Ernest Schurch-Plato Twp.
Peter Geiver-Spring Lake Twp.
w. r. Rhoton-Hiland Twp.
Il. e. Carl-Pearl Twp.
Chas. +. Eggert-Carleton Twp.
Walter ". Sanger-Linn Twp.
II. w. Cotton-Pleasant Valley Twp.
It. F. Ufen-Logan Twp.
Arthur w. Schwartz-Forence Twp.
Andrew Bruggemah-Howell Twp.
Joe Weisler-Park Twp.
f. A. Professionalism Twp.
Carl F. Schmidt-Glendale Twp.
G. ]. Gussler-Rockdale Twp.
'IC. w. Speirs-Midland Twp.
Frank Deuter-Alden Twp.
Conrad Observation-Disclosures Twp.
Geo. Campbell Spring Twp.
M -A. 1884, T0.v..htn
Thor Nerland-Spring Hill Twp.
A. ID. Standardization Twp.
ASSESSORS:
Geo. Thrane-Bates Twp.
VIM. McGillvrey-Ross Hill Twp.
w. J. Cassady-Grand Twp.
/, Nj. A. CHARACTERIZATION Twp.
I NJ. Mullenberg-Plato Twp.
!. Andrew Purrington-Hiland Twp.
w. A. Peterson-Pearl Twp.
! w. J. Morrow-St. Lawrence Twp.
! Jas. Milne-Holden Twp.
I II. G. Hurd-Carleton Twp.
! Warren Kintigh-Pleasant Valley TV
! A. w. Bennett-Logan Twp.
j.. NJ. Sellers-Miller Twp.
Simon Eaton-Florence Twp.
Scott Morris-Park Twp.
A. b. Hamilton-Mondamin Twp.
Carl f. Schmidt-Glendale Twp.
w. A. Close-Rockdale Twp.
w. ID. MISUNDERSTANDING Twp.
Frank Weise-Alden Twp
John Sprenger-Spring Twp.
j. M. Beranek-Como Twp.
Rudolph Mueller-Spring Hill Twp.
Howard Beck-Ree Heights Twp.
Francis Blatchford-Ontario Twp.
ID. v. Hall-Harrison Twp.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE:
j. C. Corbin-Hiland Twp.
S. G. vanZee-St. Lawrence Twp.
e. G. Sinclaire-Linn Twp.
Dorman Lieske-Howell Twp.
John Gaudig-Glendale Twp.
J.. r. Speirs-Midland Twp.
Nath Heth-Spring Hill Twp.
CONSTABLES:
o. L. Bute-Hliand Twp.
Jay B, Irwin-Linn Twp.
VIM. Foust-Logan Twp
j. V. Alloway-Glendale Twp.
Louis Lacross-Spring Hill Twp.
The following bonds were laid ov,
for correction:
TREASURERS:
Xavier Schafers-Fairview Twp.
CLERKS:
+. II. Simons-Grand Twp.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE:
A. J. Ravenscroft-Grand Twp.
VIM. Brueggeman-Plato Twp.
J. B. Observation-Disclosures Twp.
CONSTABLES:
l.. e. Gibson-Midland Twp.
Louis Borkhuis-Grsnd Twp.
ASSESSORS:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-19

Hoover.
Petition of Adolph Tyler and others
for abatement, laid over.
The following applications for abate
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-19

ment and refund were on motion duly
made, seconded, and carried, rejected
J. NJ. King; W. L. Clay; w. J. Nor
row.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-19

Moved by Hudson, seconded by Ro-
wen, hat the petitions presented at
this meeting, together with those laid
CONTINUED to page %
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-04
Pluckinp Live GeesA

Many breeders of geese ir tn } South, and some in the Middle West and the North pluck the feathers from the live geese at some time prior to melting. Some pick every six weeks during the summer, and early in the fall, while others pick only once or twice year, either in the spring, or in both spring and fall. Feathers are considered ripe for picking when the quills are dry and do not contain blood. Both young and old geese are plucked. The average yearly production of feathers is about II pounds to the goose.
 The practice of plucking live geese, however, is considered by many breeders to be cruel and in furious. Geese should not be pluck ed during the breeding season. A stocking usually is placed over the head of the goose, and part of the soft feathers on the breast, back, and sides and abdomen are pulled. Enough soft feathers to support the wings always should be left. Geese feathers are now bringing about 75 cents a pound for pure white; 65 cents for average white; and 55 cents for gray. These prices are for good, dry feathers.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-04
Spinach Sown Now Will
 Produce Lafe-FaEI Greens

Spinach is one of the most inn portant crops for a home garden and in many sections will furnish delect- able greens a good part of the year. In addition to the spring crop sown from the middle of February to tn first of May, according to locality, it permits fall sowing at dates vary ing from August 1 in northern New England States to September 10 or 15 in the vicinity of Washington.
 Three or four ounces of seed planted in the autumn, after a sum mer crop has been harvested from the land, will produce an abundance of greens for the average family during the late autumn and early spring. Sow the seeds of spinach in drills i foot apart at the rate of 1 ounce to 100 feet of row. To pro duce good spinach, rich loam, which will give the plants quick growth, is required. As ordinarily grown spinach occupies the land during the autumn and winter only and does not interfere with summer cultivation.
 To carry the plants over winter it is advisable to cover the bed with thin mulch of straw or leaves. In gathering spinach the entire plant is usually removed and not the leaves. The larger plants are selected first, and the smaller CT later ones are th1s given room to develop. No thinning is required if this plan of harvesting is practiced. The Blooms dale Savoy is the variety most com. monly grown.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-04
Medium Salting For Butter
 Liked Best by Consun


 Butter that is too highly salted is difficult to move in the ordinary trade channels, and creamery men would do we'll to guard against high salting unless they have a special outlet which calls for that kind, say specialists of the Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates, United States Department of Agriculture. A gritty condition of the salt in butter seri- ously injures its market value.
 A number of butter receivers are advising shippers not to fill their butter tubs too full. During the summer shipments are often exposed to the heat of the sun at some point in transit, and the butter at the top of the tub becomes very soft and runs over the edge of the tub when handled. Such shipments are brought to receivers stores in bad condi- tion, often showing a heavy shrink age in weight, resulting in a direct financial loss to the creamery which could easily have been avoided by filling the. tubs properly. This con- dition rarely occurs in carlot ship ments. When less-than-carlot freight or express shipments are made the butter should be thoroughly chilled before shipping.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-04
used to good advantage, especially with legunie hay grown for market.

Celery plants should be sprayed with Bordeaux mixture every ten days to two week. to nrnvent leaf diseases, which often seriously in- jure the crop for market purposes. These leaf spots occur generally m celery-growing districts iN tht Uni ted States during cool, moist wes- ther. Homemade Bordeaux, com posed of 4 pounds bluestohe Cooper sulphate) and pounds stone lime 10 50 gallons water, is the cheapest and best fungicide for the pIr3ose. The spraying should be begun while the plants are still in the seed bed Gnd continued throughout the season. The sprayings should be more ire quent during moist, cool weather favorable to the development of the leaf spots and farther apart in dry, hot periods. Apply the mixture thoroughly with a pump which will give very fine misty spray that will cover the plants but not run down the stalks and thus disigure the stems.
 Since the disease is carried ove- winter on the seed and in the soil where diseased celery was grown the previous year, it is important that new soil be used in the seed bed or the old soil sterilized by steam, hot water, or formalin solution and that diseasefree seed be planted.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-04

the housekeeper, however expert she may be in her pastry cooking: Specialists in the United States De- partment of Agriculture say that the secret of turning out a juicy pie with a crisp undercrust, lies in baking the undercrust first until it is barely browned If overlooked, it will be too dark brown when cooked the second time; undercooked, it will be doughy. The crust should also be thoroughly pricked with fork to prevent blisters. In the case of very juicy fruits such as dewberries, the fruit should be cooked first and part of the juice removed before the thickening and sugar are added. After the fruit is put in the shell and the edge moistened, the raw top crust is added and carefully tucked in, the pie is baked in the ordinary way.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-04
How to Measure Lumber

Lumber usually comes in even lengths of 8, 10, 12, IA, and 16 feet. The common unit of measurement is the boardfoot, which is a board one inch thick and one foot square. To compute the board feet in any piece of lumber, multiply the product of the width and thickness in inches by the feet and divide by 12. Round off the figures to the nearest whole number. In some localities board measure is based on boards seven eighths of an inch in thickness. In this case the unit is board one foot square and seven-eighths of an inch thick.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-04
Hay Caps Save Their Cost

Hay Caps Save Their Cost
 In Protection From Rain
 Hay caps can be used to advan- tage on many farms in the eastern half of the United States, to keep rain from wetting hay in cocks, it is pointed out in Farmers Bulletin SIT of the United States Department of Agriculture.
 In the corn belt, where thousands of farmers are growing small acre ages of alfalfa, and beginning to realize the great value of this crop, the use of hay caps would largely obviate the difficulty now experi- enced in curing the first and the last cuttings. The old methods used in curing mixed timothy-and-clover hay are not always adequate for alfalfa, and in many instances a good grade of alfalfa hay might be assured by the use of hay caps.
 In the South, where the weather is rainy a large part of the time during the long having season, the hay cap is an especially valuable addition to hay making equipment. Alfalfa, also alfalfa and Johnson grass mixed hay are cut from three to five times a year in the South, and great deal of hay of inferior quality is made as a result of trying to cure by ordinary methods. In this section hay caps have been
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-04

dinary letter envelopes are fairly satisfactory, but usually are not gummed so as to close completely, and if handled carelessly small seeds may sift out of them.
 Correct labelling is of paramount importance. Every envelope or container should show the kind and variety of seed, the date, including month and year when harvested, and the place where grown. For the cloth bags, a slip of paper bearing all this information should be in serted with the seed. It is very con- venient also to have tag on the outside of the bag, but on no ac- count should the inner label be omitted, because of the liability of loss of the outside tag.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-04
OUR FARMERS CORNER
Corn in New England, 1621-1921

Corn m New England, loZl-lSzA
 1921; "They planted their first corn in New England, being instruct ed in the manner thereof by Squan- to",--an Indian.
 The Board of Control of the Con- necticut Agricultural Station invites you and all who are interested to the 1921 Field Day at Mt. Carmel on Wednesday, August 31.
 The Station Staff will be on hand at 1O:3O (standard time) to ex- plain the field work.
 Lunch on the basket plan at 12:30. Bring your lunch with you. The Station will supply tables, dishes and coffee. After lunch Corn will be the chief subject of discussion. "Squanto" being unavoidably ab- sent, other competent speakers will discuss seed corn and field corn pro- duction, the results of cooperative tests of varieties and of corn breed ing, corn diseases and seed corn associations.
 If the day is very stormy the meeting will be held the next day.
 The field is half mile south of Mt. Carmel R. R. .ation (Northamp- ton Division), near the New Haven Waterbury trolley. Cars marked Waterbury Express leave New Ha- ven green at 3 and 33 minutes past the hours. Leave the car at Ever green Avenue. Time to field 35 minutes. Fare 20 cents.
 E. H. Jenkins, Director.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-04
Sour Milk Biscuits Can
 Be Made With Corn Mes

De Made with Norn MeaI Almost everyone likes sour-milk biscuits. Those made with corn meal may be new to some house keepers.
 Corn-Meal Biscuits. 1A cups corn meal, 2 cups sour milk, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 tablespoon fat, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, table spoon water.
 Heat together the corn meal, sour milk, fat, and salt in a double boiler for 10 minutes. When cool, add the well-beaten eggs and the soda dis solved in the watec. Roke ir ~-'1o'l pans that will give a large aIno nt of crust. The kinG uscI for finger" rolls is best.
 Buckwhaat Can Be Used in
 Quick Bread.
 Not all buckwheat cakes are made on the griddle. This is good ii served hot.
 Buckwheat Breakfast Cake 2 cups buckWheat flour, A cuT shortening, F teaspoon salt, cups sour milk, teaspoon 3cda.
 Mix and bake in fiat pan SC that the cake is abcIt F iache: thick when done. Cut in squares and serve hot like corn bread.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-04

evening, for the purpose of making enrolment of the legal voters of the said Town of North Canaan, and for the purpose of making such changes in the enrolment lists pre- fected as are provided for by tho General Statutes of the State of Connecticut.
 Dared at North Canaan. Conn, this 29th day of July, 1921.
 J. Clinton Roraback
 Norman W. Moore
 Registrars of Voters.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-04
Notice

THE REGISTRARS OF VOTERS of the Town of North Canaan, Coun- ty of Litchfield and State of Con necticut, hereby give notice that they will be in session at Judge Roraback's Law Office in the village of Canaan, in said Town of North Canaan, on Friday, August 9th and Friday, August 18th, 1921, from 12 o'clock, noon, until 9 o'clock in the
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-04
Save Best of Garden Seed.
 But Store It (

Seeds which have been grown and carefully saved should be we'll la- beled and stored or all the previous labor goes for nothing, say experts of the United States Department of Agriculture. Cloth bags are the best containers for large seeds, such as peas, beans, and corn. They should be used also for larger quantities of small seeds, but for smaller lots, paper envelopes, made at home O. purchased, are most desirable. Or
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-04

oTOP and talk to the next man - you see with U. S. Tires on his car. Ask him why.
 Most likely you'll hear an inter esting story about his tire experi- ments before the answer was found. Money wasted. Promises unkept. Trouble on the road-hu- morous to every one except the man who went through it.
 Finally U. s. Tires. And U. s. Tires ever since.
 Perhaps it's the experience of U. s. Tire buyers that makes them more em- phatic in their preference than ever this year.
 When these men have tried most
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-04
Building Material Needed

For Small-Flock House A small house, big enough for any number of birds up to 25, can be built 10 feet long, feet wide, 6 feet 2 inches high in front, and 4 feet high in the back. It is recom- mended by the United States De- partment of Agriculture, because it can be used for breeding purposes or for egg production. Such house will require this bill of material: Description of material Feet
 B. M. pcs. Axe, 12 fit. long, for sills, AS pcs. 2x4, IA fit. long, for joists. .28 pcs. 2x4, 16 fit. long, for rafters .32 13 pcs. 2x4, 12 fit. long, for 7-8 in. matched flooring for
 floors and sides. $40 1 in. sheathing for roof. 100 Also 1 roll of roofing paper, , windows, wire for windows, hinges, and nails.
 Common boards 1 inch thick may be used instead of matched flooring for inclosing the house, but in that case battens should be used over the cracks. Boards as wide as possible should be used, as the wider the boards the fewer the battens re- quired. The battens are somewhat cheaper, and just as satisfactory, although the house will not be quite So attractive.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-04

everything by the way of staggering bargains, "hurrah discounts, "discon- tinued lines at less" and so forth they know what not 10 6et.
 They want a fresh, live tire. With good reputation. That's everything it says it is. With the people behind it who back it up.
 There are o2 U. s. Factory Branches.
 Your local U. s. Dealer is drawing upon them continually to keep his stocks sized up, complete-to give you service.
 Whenever he gets one or hundred tires from U. s. Factory Branch, they are newly made this seasons tires.
 Sold to you at net price. Full values. Square dealing. A reputable maker. A reputable dealer. The whole transaction as befts the leadership of the oldest and largest rubber organization in the world.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-04
How to Make Juicy Pies
 Without Soggy Undercrust

A berry pie with an edible under crust has always been problem to
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-04
THE U. S. NOBBY TREAD

Where the going is specially heavy with snow, mud or sand, in hilly country where maximum traction on the road is factor, no other tire tread yet devised is quite so effective, or so wholly approved by motoring opin- ion, as the U. s. Hobby Tread.
 Its very simplicity-three rows of diagonal knobs, gripping the road is the result of all the years of U. S. Rubber experience with every type of road the world over.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

1st Y. D.--Catharine at. East E.oaavs~
Nsrkes St and Henry 81
"a e. D.-Catha-iae ST. Division ..
Cnryscle st, Canal s.. Division 81. Market
at and East Broadway
81 II. D.--Market st. Division r.. Canal
st.; East Broadway, PIKE st and Henry -
Henry -. and Pike s.
Sth Fl. D.-Esaex ST. Grand ~, Clinton
81: East :, Broadway and Cana 81.
=. Sca q. D.-lsroo1ne e.. Essex 81. Hester
IN Il D.--Grard st, Alien st. Hester
-, Esse, ST. Division 81. Canal et. and
18th f. D.-orand Ct, nldridse St. Canal
a. and CHRISTIE -
s5h E. D,-Broorn. at. Forsyth ct, Do
,snees a., Gr,,d at E'driass ST. nrooue ~ Allen
10th Il p.--Delaacey st Tudlov -
Proome 81. Orchard st. Grand st., Alien
at. Broome st- and Eldrtdgs st
n.jsI. I'm r. p'n-Riyington st. Orchard s..
18TH e. y Stanton st. Orchard g. p,v-
ington q. ana Forsyth 81
lSth E De. Houston ~. LUDLOW 8,
Deelancsy ST. Orchard ct, stanton ST. ana
ian e. p-B Houston st Allen st.
stanton At. and Chrystis 81.
l5th e D.stanton 81. Forsyth =
l6in f. D-Prsace s.. row--v. Stanton
s.. Chrysts St, Delaney St Bowery.
spring s. snd Ellzsbeth s..
IL T. i'---'1 laUi Ffss 10 WtTT. I1eIaffcc =
81, Chrystis 81. Canal g.. Bower. Hester
st. ana Elisabeth at.
isth 2. p.--Graud 81. elizabeth st. rFes-
ter 81, Bowery. Canal -. and Lafayette -.
18th (. D.-Broone ~, Iarayclta -.
Canal s.. and Broadway.
Goth L. D.-Spring s. Nrlterrv q,
Grand s., Lafayette st.. Brooms 81 ens
rs; Z. D-~K.nrnare Bo~ery Grand ana
q lDsrrv Ers.
32a p. D.-Princ. ~ elizabeth .,
ing st. Bovery, Ksnnars a. as Mui
"a e D-r. Houston -. peve-y.
Prince st, 1fuiberry st.. spring So ana
94th Z. n--Great Jones -. sA a. -
a.. chr g.. stanton ST.. Bawcf,. y.
Houston st. and Froadwsr.
9th L. De. +th at. 2A ave r 90 ST.
Great Jones 81. ard Bros 1~ay
1StA II. D.-~W. 81 81. Broadvay Spring
81 and Thompson -
2th +. Houston at The. uson ~ =.
Saring 81 snd sullivan 81
e8th T. r w 81. Thompson 81 Hons
tor and sullivan zta
2s;h L. p.-AIaodouEai ST " houston
s'.. Hancock sf.. Bleecker a. oIacao1gai
st. X ard at, Sullivan - sud Spring ~
.0th y. 9TH are Bfe-eiter sf car
r1i1e r 6th ave. ". "a So. a4scdeug7 - .
B.cecser s. Haacocs st. " Hoestar 81
a1sf r. D--si--cl.er e.. 5th ar
~ ST Rarrow ~ Washington 81 sth
- I'd Ea-nlfue a.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
The American I1eeion
Ne,rs: Local. State. National
y eterans Of Siberian
Expedition Organise

An organization Of the veterans
who served with the A. E. f. in
Siberia is being formed. Already
many have joined.
The night before the Army and
Navy football game, November
%, banquet viii be given at the
Hotel Commodore for the purpose
of forming definite organiza-
tion- General Graves, who was
the commander Of the expedition
and VINO is now at Camp Dix,
VIII he present. Arrangements
Will be made to hold similar
meetings in Chicago, New Or
leans, Denver and San Francisco.
Membership is not confined to
the personnel of the army, but
may include all branches Of the
service, personnel of battleships
on duty at Nladivostock, the Rail-
way Service Corps, the knights
of Columbus, the Y. NJ. c. A. and
\. ". c. A. and@he American
Red Cross.
The preliminary organization
is in charge of ex-Captain Cody
Marsh, A. R. c., who was assist
ant director of Red Cross work
among troops in Siberia. His
headquarters is at the Hotel
Commodore.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

1a- Y. D.--Grand g.. C;ouve-nee- #
Division s. ,lo.lfstorfer,- a. ~ rs-oaa
Va ana clinton ST.
"a e. D.--East BroaGgav. 1,ontgora.r,
st. Division st. Ciouyern-t.r s. a oiecogsi
iins from the corne- - Gonverse-ir - sr,.
Madison ST to tn corner of fien-y sra
MONTGOMERY SIS, ard = diarora, f-e TO,
tne cor:er OF Mont goI,e-y and Henr,- ST.
10 the corner ot Las Broadway ard 'l-iir-
tcu ST.
81 =, n.-A Gle soral limo froi-a the co.
ror of Fest Broadway ana canton s.. .
tho c1V.er o. renr,. and kSortsa,1iar-- st.,
slontgbrlery St, Madisa- s. and c,.n.
ton 81
an r - --'f "a lf-a- St MONTGOMERY &.
dla goual line from the corner or font
s0uuar,r and Hem er4 20 n. car,,.- -
C51yeinenr and asa,iie57 eta.. tioues1ue..r
g.. Monroe ST. snl clinton e.
5tn l.. D-Monroe et G.s-s-ar,l s-tr it,
Cherry st scammel ST. Water st.. Gsu-
FerueGr sliv. hast HiNa- cal clinton e.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

Perfy .. Hudson s.. cnaries 81. orer..
wich -. W l0th r. arl rplso- Rfs.r
20 f. D-W nth ST.. fl~erssr ~
Greenwich a.
"a E. - Hsse a. w "h - w t'h
Al p u v lath g.. ws.a.ast-- p.
ho.huae g.. sta aye pans sf sreer.s.l.'.
st w In - end iinasoa River
5th E = Jane st Ife5sar nt u-fltr.
~, v astlnston e. tI 4-tl q ari HUI
9Th Fl DIV sth = sth a4s anr
tn Il -csus.vos-- 81 Hudson >.
Jane a.. sn1 Hlaron Ris-r
8'n + Nv. ltlh et. -tn ave-. v fsfh
p hut"cn s' 'sateFo1rt " ami It4a.eti
atA = p -r- rs4a 81. a.arora4. f-.
..ron. tn" co~7er q eth ave. S. 18TH -
lFh :. ard HUDSON Rivsr
loth r .. ~. 18Th si- err ~. w ieh
ilta ,. "a aisgoasl nr- from ~
eorne-. - eth ave. and X l-th st. w fsrh
.o1:.1 ls.a r E 81 n. =. d,.Eogsi M t'o -.
corner II IN ave and W t7th s.. -ts
ave and diagonal lia~ froro ihe c1ft.or
y stb a. ~ 80 80 ~ -, '.,A si - The corner
18th y. D.--,r r-fh s. st5 49,.
diagonal iirs from tne eor~e- q, an A.
aht " IN Fl. - The corner - 4th s.s
i4th r D-w ss.a el tt,e avs
ciasotai 'ns from ,f~ corner ~ 'a+r 49,
and ~ 9Th st. - the corn~- 10 sth a..
Hedsan Hiyc-
5th z. DIV ista e.. = Diagonal i.-e
ffoli -" e2-r-r Ul fHil ds a- W. r1tt
g. "a Ito r9rrer of So -'. a-f ~
81. =. lFiA . and e fi~sa7ai Hr- f.afl
.n" corner os 81 av>. ana 81. i-tA r. u
tae oorner o' ioth eve a1l r. lsl
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
SALESMEN

WANf Ep-Nsn WHO are scrupulous In
sponstble and viii use enthusiasm and
eHsctife effort in their work, when thev
sf9 satisfied that IT is sound End right
IN every respect, as we'll profitable they
VIII dnd with US precisely tho opening
lhey are looking for; previous sclliag ex-
peilence means inrNediats large returns;
intel lisence. viii quickly be turned into
earning mower. Cali 10 to la and to :
Room 72o. Straus Bids., Fifth ave. at 46th
st; entrance East 45th st.