davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-08
Arkansas Governor to Inyesti-
gate Deporting Union Heads.
Gets Protests From Chiefs of
Seventeen r! r. Unions.,
MISSING men ARE LOCATED
Refuse to Make Statement
When Found in Joplin.
Made Appeal for Protection to
Federal Government. q.

Little Rock, April S.-Governor Nc
Rae announced this morning that the
state authorities will begin Immediate
" an investigation of the situation
growing out of the strike of employees
of the Missouri & North Arkansas
railroad and the deportation Wednes-
day night of several union executives
from Harrison.
The governors announcement fol-
lowed receipt by him of a telegram
from Chicago signed by the heads of
seventeen unions, which declared that
the men elected from Harrison were
there in the lawful performance OF
their duties brotherhood represen-
tatives and that their deportation was
effected uniawfully ana by an armed
mob. "
Officials in Joplin.
Jcplfn, Mo, April S.-M. &C. Carey
Of Fort Huron. Mich, representing
the Brotherhood of Railway Conduc-
tors. and L. NJ. Eddy OF San Fran
cisco of the Order of Railway Telegra-
pLers. two of five leaders in the strike
of employees of the Missouri & North
Arkansas railroad, who were asked
to leave Harrison. Ark, and the state
by a crowd of one thousand persons
wednesday afternoon arrived in Jop-
today at local hotel with what ap-
peared to be a group of railroad men.
, The men declined to make any
verbal statement as to their plans,
asserting that newspapers and news
services had been unfair to them. and
then declined to issue written state
ment.
Carey was reported last night to
have appealed to executives of the
railroad brotherhood to obtain fed
era1 protection for him, but he made
no statement today concerning such
action. He had not appealed to To-
cal authorities for protection, F3
According to Carey the three other
railroad leaders who were advised to
leave Harrison are on their way to
their respective homes. He and EDDY
came to Joplin by way of Branson,
No, travelling in a motor car. 9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-08
THOU SHALT NOT
Chicago University Men Placed
Under "Never. Never RcguIa-,
tons to Reform Wild CO. Eds.

Chicago. April S.-Society for tho
"Encouragement of Female Demure-
ness" was launched today at Chicago
university
This fraternity requires the initiates
TO assume the following obligations:
/. Never to give or offer to fe-
males any cigarettes or chewing to-
bacco or cigars, hootch, moonshine,
home brew, or alcoholic toilet water.
?. Never to look when a female
Chambers up high street car step.
B. Always to hide the eyes when a
female displays more than twb inches
of hosiery
The reform started when Miss Ruth
Hess, sophomore, wrote to the Daily
Maroon. student paper. that when
men object. as they do. to the frivolI-
ties of women. it is time for them to
get busy and reform them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-08
TO Make BETTER HOMES
Ross Crane. Famous Architect, Will
Visit Topeka April %

Centering Topeka's attention for one
week on the value of home ownership.
of making homes as attractive as pos
sible. and to show how to improve en-
vironments. win be the purpose of
Ross Crane of Chicago Art institute.
who is coming to Topeka for a series
Of ten lectures, beginning April Is.
The one cure for our national Ills
is the home, more homes and better
homes" is an opinion to which Crane
subscribes heartily. lie has studied
the value of the home to the nation,
as well as gained vast amount of in
formation on home architecture and
homo furnishing and decoration.
= A number OF leading Topekans are
interested in the lectures and are plan
ming TO attend. They will be given at
the city auditorium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-08
BACK TO FARMS
Unemployment in Cities Causes
Labor to Hunt Jobs.
y
Farmers Turn Tables ON Work
ers This Spring.
ARE Debating TERMS NOW
Wages Have Taken Big Drop
Since Last Year.
No Such Thing as Farm Hand
Demanding "HOurS."

Kansas City. No., April S.-Wide-
spread unemployment in cities has
created a drift back to the farm and
relieved the farm labor shortage
brought about during the war, reports
of federal and state employment bu-
reaus reveal
Farm hands in the great grain belt
of the central states are reported
plentiful at wages greatly reduced as
compared with "a year ago.
Farmers Dictate Terms
Farmers, who for several years have
been forced to grant almost any con-
cessions to labor tor bring their crops
thru, are in 70 position this year to die
tate terms Of employment. according
to employment agency officials. Then,
too. the farmer faces the problem this
year of holding down the 6ost of pro-
auctiou because of the low PRICES of
farm products and generally is trying
TO get along with as little help as pos
sibIe.
Farm wages in Kansas TINS year av-
erage $40 81 month. board and lodg-
ing, or about $40 less than q year ago
the free employment bureau in that
state reports. w. II. Lewis, Missouri
labor commissioner. declares there
probably will not be any shortage of
farm labor this year and wages prob
ably will be mucIra lower than in any
year since I915."
wages G0iuE Down.
In North Dakota a survey disclosed
that farm labor for spring and sum
mer work was plentiful at from $50 to
$40 month as compared with wages
of from $50 to $50 a month paid last
year
In Illinois the state department OF
labor reports farm hands going back
to the farms and accepting the cut in
wages
Kansas farmers are demanding e--
perienced men after worrying along
for several years with any sort of Ia
Dor that presented itself. according to
officials Of the Kansas Free Employ
ment bureau. Experienced applicants
,are being located as fast as they APP
ply. however. while there are about
in other lines of ministry. tho records
show.
Cannot Demand Hours.
The bureau warns that farm hands
who venture to define how many
stand 4 poor chance of lgetting jobs.
The generals scale recognized in
Kansas, the principal growing state,
according TO bureau officia4s, runs:
For experienced hands. from '$25 TO
$50 a month according to expo
lienceJ for single men,, and from $40
to $65 for married men who are viii
ling to live on farms with their fami-
lies. Last year. the peak year of farm
wages, the scale ran $40 to S65 for
single men and $50 to $50 for mar
ried men.
The immediate prospect is that har-
vest wages this year wall be around
So a day as compared with 81 last
year, the Kansas bureau reports
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-08
KANSAS JEWELERS. MEET
Sellers of Gems Will See How Com
mon Salt Is Mined,

Hutchinson, Kan. April S.-Retaii
jewelers. who attend the state conven-
ton of the Kansas Retail jewelers.
association here April IL and 70, will
see diamonds mined and developed
thru all the various stages to the per-
fected sparlSler-on the movie screen.
Tho special film is making the rounds
of the jewelers. conventions thruout
the United States. Gait mining is TO
be shown the visitors in the big saIt
'diggin's" near Hutchinson.
Invitations have gone out to more
than 500 retail jewelers. to atteml the
convention. An attractive feature arr
ranged by the local jewelers. is a dis
play of the --latest styles in ornas
ments of precious stones and rare
metals. on living models-just like
they do at the clothing style conven-
lions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-08
To Supreme Cours
Can Clam TraUel
Missouri Fishermen Appeal From Dc
cision OF Lower Court, Declaring
MusseIs Not Migratory

Washington, April S.-The' age-oId
question of whether clam is a mdgfa-
tory fish came to the supreme court
today for decision. Mussel fishermen
operating on Little river, Missouri, ap-
pealed for a review of decisions hold
ing that removal of the shell fish from
a public stream passing thru private
property was "Arespass" despite state
laws vesting all rights to game and
fish in the public.
The lower court held that 'the fresh
water mussei is a shell fish capable
of locomotion sufficient to bring it
within the category of migratory fish,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-08
GREEK PRINCESS TO AMERICA

Convalcscing From Recent Illness,
Anastasia Wants Steamer for \. Y.
Athens, April S.-Princess Anas-
tasia, who is convalescing from her
recent illness, may go to America
soon and will take a special steamer
to New York if it can be obtained.
1t was originally intended that she
would journey to England for the pur-
pose of undergoing a second opera
ton, but in view of the fact that
Great Britain has not recognized
King Constantine, it is feared the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-08

commissions are urged to defer any
withdrawal from the reserve contem-
plated by them until the organized re-
serve has been formed and definite
policies for it's training formulated.
when such has been done and
regulations governing the officers re-
serve corps have been published. re-
serve officers will have better I'M
Outstanding of their obligations, duties
and privileges, and will be better
qualified to determine whether or not
other interests pecessitate their with
drawal.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-08
Local Mention

Margaret Bostic. Optician. sos Kan
sas avenue.-Adv.
The monthly meeting of the Public
Health Nursing association will be
held in the city council room at 4
o'clock Wednesday, afternoon, April / 3.
w. S. Hancock, street commissioner.
is in Kansas City on business.
DR.. Lyngar. Dentist sos Kansas Ave.
ADV.
List your property with the Shaw
nee Investment Company. Phone
5050.-Adv.
Raymond. chiropodist. orpheum Bldg
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-08
CLoUDBURsr IN ARKANSAS.
Six Inches Rain in One Day at Pine
BIuff-Much Damage Done

Pine Bluff. Ark. April .-Two men
narrowly escaped drowning, a cotton
gin was destroyed by fire caused by
lightning and roads and bridges have
been damaged or washed away in tor
rental rains in this section during the
last two days.
The rainfall between p. m. We'd
neSday and a. m. today amounted
to 6.1 inches most of which fell in the
twenty-four hours ending at 7 p m.
last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-08

princess's husband, Prince Christie
pher. might possibly not be altogether
welcome.
Princess Anastasia, has refused to
consider making the trip alone and is
said to be unwilling to leave her
husband. Her recovery is being re-
tarded hY attacks of nausea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-08

A jury in circuit court in James,
vile, Wis, VIII be asked early in
love Of Mrs Eva Hatch, noted
southern Wisconsin beauty, for the
alleged loss of whose affection her
husband, Arthur S. Hatch, demands
$780, 900 Of John II. Johnston, Jr.,
son of a wealthy Darien land
owner. The trial promises to be
replete with sensations. Mrs.
Hatch is said to be working in Chi
cago as IN artists model.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-08

See that funny little man sitting
over in the corner2 He has one of
the finest natural tenor voices in the
country. but he simply won't sing
Really? He won't? Well. that's
the only kind OF tenor I like"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-08

Kearny-Organized in 1888; county
seat, Lakin. This county was named
for one of the famous Indian fighters
of the early days of Kansas, Gen.
Phillip Kearny, who commanded with
skill the United States troops sent out
to quelI Indian uprisings.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06
Comfort Station Being Built
on Beach Fairgrounds; Other
improvements Are Under Wou

They asked and they are receiving
Probably the happiesl company q
sports IN Daytoaa Beach To-Day are
". r Cole OF Detroit, official umpire
for the Fairgrounds, and J Z. Cham
bers Of Kentucky. X. c. Meter and G.
H Drum of Michigan and William An
derson OF Iowa. the Fairgrounds con-
msttee. that waited On The eoa8e5I
Monday evening
Bright ana early Wednesday, morn
ing the city wagons began unloading
the necessary dirt 10 tnprofe the c-o-
qHet aud horseshoe Piscaing grounds.
ard the deliveries from he humber
yards began 10 bring the necessary
lumber 10 coIrsruct 3 comfort sfatioa.
Ito repair The creqaet grounds snd 70
make new checker boards. These
fgealismen express themselves as de-
slighseG with the promptness with
(which The city fathers responded 10
Fthetr desires
they we're 50 Iiekied, IN fact. that
they took oa their coats ana started
right II % make use Of the new ma
fterial, attorney Weter acted ike an
old time carpenter. Umpire Cole vas
The director general. Mr Andersen
ga5e the advice, SIR. Dram did most
Of the work. and Mr Chambers prsc-
tidHlly I'll Of The talking
f Those looking after Tie job say
that within a couple q DAYS Tie paB-
lie viii not recognize the cid play
grounds. 50 great VIII be the improve
ment TWO new eroeuet grounds VII
De pput n excellent saare-ano-her
+ Tor the men ana one foz the women
New balls and gnaIiegs have been Or
dered ana are expected by the time
the grounds are ready In most re-
sort towas the women PLAY croquei
as much as The men. bur they haVs
never had any grounds for their spe-
cial use here. Kew they viii be Gloss
10 their brethren and it may be lha,
the new grounds VIII result in IN.
men taking. on women partners OF
thair grounds.
Sufficient lumber hass BEEN desiv-
cred 10 make al the checker board.
that will be needed. while the new
comfort station is already ia eourst
o. construction. with Attoraey WeteE
who is az home at croqaet checker
) or golf as the advisory architect
while \ e Kinney Of Springfield. Il
whose father was nesshbor an
: friend of Abraham Lincoln. as ID
chief inspector.
As soon IS suitable comfort sta
ton is provided on Main street 70
fwomea and chndrfa. The tourist com
mittee say the immediate necessicie
viii be pretty Wen taken care Of.
Surely the prcmptness OF the coun
: ell IN making quick response 10 Ii
/ requests Of the visitors IS commend
: able AS matter OF fast the com
n1ittee representing the tourists mad
no demands or threats. baj simpl
told the coaacilmen what was rea}3
: esssry for their comfort. and the
. are getting Johnny en- the spoI
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06
Mount Clemens
Doctor and Wife
to Settle Here

Dr. sad Ms a 2 Allan. guests Tor
eaae tizie OF The Daytona Baaeh ao1el.
made q hurried tIp 10 Tampa last
saeardas. returning TUESDAY. Waite
ghefe d. 2llaa eonelHdad - savest
sz58na il ihe orange n.a aiioa
started By the late Mrs Peter Ram-
er q Chicago He has d. i6ea I'd Bu-
tue 70 acre t-aefs and one Is acre
tract thai Is Delightfully."- lseatea for
fishing No mku Irving lies 10 fish
better laan The doctor. and ne has
Baen ean zzlg 10 TIE beach eor inst par
pose for several years. Ee mas for
wears beaH 9se owner Of a large saHi-
tarlam II ~. Clemens. Mich asa
home town. Gad he LETT yesterday q
close seal which Ne has penaI1s.
1o- the disposal 81 fhat p1spats Ea
says he has made uP his mlRa
spend the rest e his he a Florida
delightful ellma3e. Ee hopes 10 hssa
3 launch and pu IN gaea 5eal ol
tine cruising 2srs. Alias VIZ re-
I4aia he-e uatil her husband closes ur
his business affairs IN a55eh5ear. and
she says ii IS altogether 1ky she
and the doctor wiz spend Re rest q.
the winter At he Daytona Peach ho-
Tel, o. which they ATE cd and valued
friends Mrs. Allan says sae IS JAS
As anxious as her husband ID Eaaks
their future home III the land Sc sun
shine and flowers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06
Social Service
Lee der Speaker
at Sunday Forum

Fer rex Sundays Foruza the topic
IS Can Ne Solve ths Industrial Prob
ism without Reyosafsos
Or. samuel Zane Bauen Of PniIa-
aertla sia be he SPEAKER. rs 4
.elairnan d tae E8eia1 seyice CEN
mission Of tie Feaefal Coaaesl Of
ChaTeises aud has been one Of TIE
leaaeEs Of the country during the past
= years u working ous q solution III
TIE seei4I Eeestioa. Re comes rac-
enmeaded as brilliant speaker WIta
big volce i IS vsfy timely that
this san5ect shat - tho ouga2y dis
anssea. ard IL viii BE- exc aed5aglx IN
ierastsag y learn II Baglen's eo.n-
ioa y 1ha outcome oT the industrial
unEest ana strife nov pefmeatng lie
entire country. aa5 q learn II he has
discovered any means 81 which a jest
AID acceptable settlement Of the prob
iem "a sfmaTiea can he reached. 0w-
ing 10 rae general interest Of this
particular SUSPECT a this particular
tine. President T. s. BONES ansiei-
Dafes that many VII lake part u tie
discussion
cPeretta Perfect
Ano.Aar rery satisfactory audience
greeted the second performance OF
The Lost Princess opeIerta 81 the
Auditorium Tuesday eVenIag. While
il VS. very dimcaIi 10 improve aD0a
tie arst rendering CT shis entertain
Islent. i mast be admitted that tas
machinery OF The psay worked . little
more smoothly. With a little more
pr0luptness and regularity than i did
The 8rst ti-ne = fact L is not ez-
t-avageut 70 say that il was weiI aigh
Perfect
Bringil : this performance 10 The
Triple Cities the auditorium manage
nent Is entitled 70 much credit. a. 70
DO - compelled gate risk Al
though TOD good houses greeted the
performance the management s4H 5as1
barely eEcaDe with the EXPENSES The
printing bills have been very high and
there are always many items o. ex-
pense that are not considered i the
preparation o. he plans lor such a
+ enterprise it must be understood Il
making ceiculat icns .8i Low mgah Il
was Eassary Tor tne box once re
cents 10 amount se il or3er 70 give
tae management ciean siteef fhat
Mrs Eos1ease p Reyn0l6s. The re-
ais: kable director eas paid : luTaI
sam g s7ee wheh iaeiuded. of course
+ her expenses Il Was necessary Il
e--s--a-4aa ha- tl,5e --rr,-,< ~ ts1 -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06
Seabreeze Girls
Basketball Team
to Play DuUals

The si-ls baskeg bah team of the
Seahreeze Dayto1a Beach High school
VIII meet the Duval Tigerines IN
Jacksonville Saturday in what prom
iSes 10 b one o. the fastest games N
the state this season. TIE Peninsula
girls team Is all primed for the game
aad prosnise d fast and furious game
for Saturday in the state metropolis
In speaking Of the coming game the
Times Cnian has The following char
acteristic article.
The basketball fans OF the CITY VII
have their first opportunity of The
season 10 see the DuFai Tigsrines
play Saturday night when they stack
up sgainsf the famous Seabreeze-
Daysoaa team The Tigerlnes have
been prae1lesng faithfully FOR the last
month uader Coach .Barehan and are
now ready 70 begin their fight Tor the
chan ionsh1p. The Tigerines won the
championship last year after d hard
tight. ana their ambitions are 10 re-
peat this year. Coach Barohan IS not
. rookie when K comes 10 turning
3 ou1 cham pionsfin teams Two years
/ ago BareAan coached the Gainesville,
Ca giIiS and won the championship
of Georgia thar year This season he
hopes to continue his goo5 luck BY
keeping true TO his name. The
iChampionshI Coach
Miss Badger, captain and guard. Is
playing the best game sac has ever
PLAYED ii hrr life The Tigerines
are fortunate n having such won
iderful captain Misses Duval and
Burns, the heavxweights Of The team
are getting better every day and i
viii take an extra good pair Of for
wards TO get BY this brace Of guards
THE HYDE twins Lima and Lillian
ARE PLAYING true to form As basket
bah PLAYERS there are few we have
lseen that are better than these tws
TAT their positions.
Misses StRbbs and Han. the hart
working forwards, are getting thei
eyes better on the basket every day
and when they get TO ringing them i
takes an adding machine to keep u
with the score.
L Misses Rankin and Turner ar
showing their coloTs ard viii We
make somebody hustle for a position
Misses Chambers and Sompayrae bav,
the other girls guessing what they ar
going 10 dc next. That's right, keel
up the good work and keep shen
guessing Now. gentle reader. if yo'
think these girls have easy picking
on their hands when they play II
Seabreeze girls you are wrong. as tn
i Seahreeze girls have very GOO
team and know the game from A to
The Seabreeze team has Miss Han
som. last years star Duyal forward
playing with them. and Miss Hanson
is a whole team by herself As for
ward there are few, L any. who ca
reach here in the state. She is some
thing near six feet or more in heiss
and can ring baskets with ease
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06

:. The BREAKERS :.
!: :


:. TIE BREAKERS =
]: !.
AZ The Breakers are
Mr.. AM Mrs George L. Simmons
and Mrs. Green Ruth simmons, Flint
Mich.
J.. P. Hasari and family, Union
Springs. y. 4
]. IS. Young and Paul r John. In
dianapolis lad.
= SEASIDE INN :.
49,.
At The Seaside Ina are the follow
ing
ssmon Reynolds. Bethlehem. Pa
Mrs. Maurice Hail Ocals. Fla
Miss Nellie Balm, Greensboro. \. G
Mr. and Mrs. r :. HAN and " &
HalL 0cala. Fla.
o \ Love Tampa.
-
:; oAYToNI BEACH HOTEL :.
-,---....-.--.-..-: = .--s-.:-----.--i-.
At the Daytona Beach hotel ar
'lhe following
Frank 4. Storer ana Il. J Wins
hurst. DeLand, Fla
Fred Jacobs. New York
L " Cunningham Tampa
II. B Lenfertry, Tampa
L Gilbert Ubane. Atlanta
J. F. Mabery ana E L Padgeti
Jacksonville.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Special ss.eci.i List Wesichsster Estates

plcasantville. . acres. italian house, s8s 600
Dobhs Ferry. large plot, Colonial, So. 600
trvington, 20 acres. wonderful estate. 81. GOO
Rye, one acre, new Colonial. So, 900.
FRANK L. FISHER CO., SO K. AID.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

Here's man wants TO sell his lit
tie estate on the outskirts OF the
town; acres of most intensively
planted ground; rare everRreens, all
kinds OF fruit. wonderful gai aens;
attractive small house OF . rooms. ,
baths, hot water feat gas and cleo;
. car garage. with mans room ask
ing s35 900 but wants offer; send
for photo.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Summer Rental
$500 CASH

VIII buy at Bryn Mawr Park. on outskirts
OF Bronyville. choice Z room house on large
blot, with fine old shade. The house is ex.
ceptionally we'll built, with many innova ilons
for easy housekeeping has every improve
fnent and is Of white cement. not stucco
Tho price is $4,000 Easy terms. ROBERT
r. FARLEY ORGANIZATION. 1e r. A4th
st., n. y. G.. Murrny Hiii tT20.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
A REAL BARGAIN \
I Am anxious 70 sell

Withln Tho coming 90
days Tine home property, consisting OF beau
uful house, modern Colonial architecture ~
rooms and tile bath and fine sleeping bal
cony. all improvements. and WITH fine lawn
flowers and shade trees. Easy commutiug
distance. IN heart Of Jerseys most beautiful
suburban community. near express station
ana trolley line x2,f5o cash takes u ball
ance OF $500 on easy term mortgages
Personal. Pos, office box I4s, Clty Hall
station. New York civ
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

An extraordinary bargain. / acre
OF beautiful ground. fine old trees.
gardens and spreading lawns; house
set away back from road. pleasing
architecture; . master bedrooms, .
baths, servants quarters: large ga
rage; only } minutes walk to sta
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
REAL EsTATE-OUT OF CITY.

Westchester-Salo or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
DON'T WAIT
sCAnsDALE-s35 .OoO.

Don't wait until Spring 20 buy that
flexible, and before they react TO the S
up some OF the following
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
IDEAL FOR A COUPLE

or small family. charming room house al
highly restricted Colonial Heights many un-
usual features designed TO solve maid oues-
tion: all improvements. including sewers
electric light, eas. etc. little cash required.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
RSEIAAdrss.sn. y ..;4s,g 9y%.4spM r. MsE

r-nY-r. Tnuetrated Booklet OF Homes for
+ NEE sale by owners. THE COMMUTER,
14i6 Broadway, New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
NEW ROCHELLE-sis. 900.

4 house built for home years
ago, on a corner plot in good section;
cheerful rooms. baths. gas and
cleo, hot water heat. sleeping porch,
sun porch; can be bought on easy
terms AT this reasonable price.