davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
AGENTS

SAI.ESMAN thIs an6 nearby territory. |
The r,cnaT Hua r"S G-.sn our IA
nous dgotone ca!endnrs and fans: also cory;
riEhtea subcGiG In tSo%r rroress Hn3
IN ie'ther rrG s.EnS snec!etiIEh IN Hntrou"
other I1nt"rIHls eNc,ustye teriitorF Cohtaac'
for |ehr beginning D%ccTbcr - give age.
J{ajnTa%S%' SI,c6
: ---------------
ahn1r", RE re;ShS 80 "GnK t,,,IpIas d,yi5eS
n:%CnrTti 3TGE' ,I0LrSs' oSrsbIe'
handsoHre: weighs bounds: 5-y"ar gunran-
90; cerNs. stores, gSraGes. factories buy
liro. write quick for liberal trial Offer.
I;EhLnlnG CS'cn'a'oF Co. Dept 'oi' ''''N
H-s--,-. .=,!-S - - ----------------------~
:rrsTLERs can sell 900 Allan. Ail.puETpqQso
berg Sod 4S in o days. Cabin is, 3 dnys:
othGrs oyrS 80" doing as as wcH: creNr s. y2do t" $500
By Christmas: write quick tcr FREE Teil,
Ing nY,ht; on'H, zoo more rrPreS"niauves
mSSHSG sSt 70 H5om Idn,svs Ms"pi%c'oF"F %. w. ''"
pconIe m,ist 70 cat. FcdrrH' dlstributors make
biz bITpf pfoHts; | $4,000 yearly nHJ 10: no ca pi,ai
o., eTperience needed; usrpn'ssd sales; qm;
Drojucts buiids your own business; repeat
orders sure: exclusive territory. Write Fed
eI9 oz,l9 E75s z22a z:, EH5SSs9 ,5,;ooo,
H%sa.l I.aGos 90. zen f"untnin p.n, rnsI HfGce
%hcre esc!usl9e T!t ;crri,orv "ftcTcd; sample
free II. MaruI Co.. Tribune bldg. New
Yorli ------------------
tr.icLi ycs....sI5. n"bula T.nriced reces-
s'ues: food havors. perfu'E"s;o o,aps toilet
prepara tons, etc; aSrlts ou''t ILee, "rltc
todh". GutGN. n0%; HmHrTnn rl119hcts Co.
4733 American Bldg Cincinnati. y. =.
SAI.ESMEN-Tnexperi, or experienced.
city or uavslinE writ" for ist OF lines
md full parttculars Aadrcsss Aat! Sales
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

..orOMuTIvE ENGINEERS. FmEMEN.
cOHDUCTORs TRAlNMEN
AND YARDMEN
MAY BE MADE Fur
LoYMENr 70 TAKE Places MADE
VACANT BY SUCH MEN AS MAY LEAVE
THE SERVICE
GIVE AGE PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE.
II ANv NAMES OF NOT LESS THAN
TWO REFERENCES, OR INCLosE LET.
yt,Rs OF RECOMMENDATION. PHYSICAL
E,A 4MINArIoN oAT EXPENSE OF COM,
PANYn IS REQUIRED
ADDRESS
M PARKER
ADVERTISEMENT PHILADELPAIA
TERMINAL DIVISION
SD STREET ASP PowELToN AVENUE
VEST PHILADELPHIA PA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

STORE PROPERTY, with : apa-;-
ments. vicinity 4O.h and Walnut
streets ysari" rental $4,000: price
f1S.O0O; financing ar1ans9d: graat
bargain NtOYERMAN, 1tl3 lin
coin Bldg Spruce 1888. Sunday, call
Diamond 1907.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
COUNTRY BOARDING

A MODERATE-PRICE boarding hom. ro~
those seeding permanent homo or r,st.
idrai location; good food nud finest ,ninc~ai
wHter: nnCn all year. The MapleS Akron Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

plRny " 7MITH. ~ sANsOu ~
>,E,rAI, u.catherstrips installed by careful,
T.oritmen reasonably: drop postal fer esti.
mate. Jones Co.. 1895 Buist ave.
TNTIROOMS. clubs. decorated for Hallow-
oen: rcns1nahie prlc"S. + 2?2. t.cd. on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

ASV kSSERS :

BUSHEIAlAN vAnted stead, work 90
csosN'o m,n S6l5 Woodland as.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

WOMAN-An educR'ed wurnsr can secure
pvt or whole me employment in our
sa'. +eps r'ment Houghton Mitn!n Co.
1?3 WI'herspoor Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

OLD ENGLISH sheep dos puppies: 9 nonths
old: hob.tail. 2022 Diamond st, Phone
DiR 1928 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

We cau use several high grade Ivc-w:re
rer. who can qualify as managers; cnea
who arc sincere in their desire 20 get cut
lifetime connection. which offers ar op.
pOr;In!t" 'or an Immediate success 18th a
permanent future Moore -HavNn sugar
Corp. 1928 Wldener Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

AMI PAWN TICKETS FOR DIAMONDS
A'N REILLY & co. 032 Chestnut 81.
SPITE 2l-22. second floor. over Ch!!ds Rest.
6KSCERS 0rof" ss!onals. to enter dancing
Contest; centrally located dancing tnstitu-
,ion' Thursday evening, oct. -; either lndl-
,rGuois or teams. prizes $50 and $40; only
,,.ot ConsIdered = 900, Ledger OfiCe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
CARPET CLEANING
HORSES
STAMPS AND COINS
DOGS AND BIRDS

ABOUT STAMPS-HUY OR SELL,
PHILA. STAMP CO.. 90 s. 18TH ST,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

AUTOS WANrEDi must be- in Al condI,,or. .
open eve, l7L7 VINE 81. Wv"
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
cASEYSPLAN TO
ENCARPENTRY
COURSE FOR VETS
She'll Shocked Soldiers at St.
Elizabeth's First to Enjoy
Experiment.

Courses In carpentry h&vo been d.
cided upon By the Knights OF Coium-
bus reconstruction committe a. the
most logical livelihood instruction for
soldiers. At st. Eliza
beth's Hospital. Washington, d. c.
the X of c. have been. experimenting
with United States Government ap-
provai and Red cross cooperation,
with a modern. machine-eQuipped toy
factory. More than 500 men have re-
ceived training as toy makers.
The demand for this sort OF labor
Is not large enough to accommodate
discharged men with steady employ
ment," Supreme Secretary william J.
Mckinley announced. so II II our en-
endeavor now TO train the men in
general carpentry after consultation
with union heads OF the trade inter-
ested in the mems welfare.
The shell shocked man takes more
readily to wood work than oany
other skilled employment 1t pro-
yides him with an opportunity to
create, which occupies his mind-and
that Is one OF the most desirable fea-
lures of training for shell-shocked
men"
The X. of c. carpentry shop at st.
Eifzabeth's has been inspected on sew
erai occasions by Government medical
authorities and trade leaders, who
have pronounced IL one of the best
equipped and directed places of its
kind in the country. James Kelly.
winner of the ID. s. C. for his gaflen-
try in action with the marines in
Belleau Wood. Is chief instructor for
the Knights in the shop. The course
designed commences with simple
wood and progresses to cabinet maxi
ing. More than 5000 men are in st.
Eiixabeths eligible for the free K c.
training.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
CAPTAIN HALL DIES
FROM INJURIES HE
RECEIVED IN TEST
Authority on Bombing Sue
cumbs at Reed-Hurt In
Aberdeen Accident

Capt Joseph T. Han, commander
OF the 2osth Bombardment Squadron
and reputed as one OF the world $
leading bombing authorities, who
was injured June 1 in bomb ex-
plosion at Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
died yesterday at Walter Reed Hos
pitsi as a result of these injuries.
The accident In which Captain
Hall was one of a half-score of men
killed and injured. occurred when a
heavy bomb dropped from bomb
rack on a bombing plane which was
running over the ground preparatory
to taking on. and was struck by the
tail skid, exploding with terrible vto-
lence-
Captain Halls head was cut open,
q shower of metal fragments enter
ing his brain and tearing out the
right eye He was taken to Walter
Reed where he fingered until n brain
abscess set in a few days ago.
Captain Hail was engaged In tests
on bomb fuses at tho time he was
injured He had been assigned TO
caristrom Field, Arcadia Fla. where
he wa sto have gone only two weeks
after the date of the explosion
He was as killed instructo IN
aerial bombing and had spent las
hours in the air. though not as q
pilot. He was to have taken up
training ss a pilot at the F4orids
field this month
Commissioned as a first lieutenant
ordnance department. August Is, 1917,
he was sent to France In the follow
ing November, serving with the
Eighty eighth Aero Squadron and as
armament officer at First Army
headquarters. He returned to this
country in August, 1919. and was dis
charged shortly afterward, taking ur
bombing work at Aberdeen in a CIV
ilian capacity. He entered the reg
mar nervico as frst lieutenant Sep
tember IL, 1920, and was commits
stoned a captain April 6. last.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
DRY FORCES SPLIT
WIDE OPEN over
ANTEbEER BILL
Dr.. Dinwiddie, Former Anti
Saloonist, in Sharp Scrap
With Wayne B. Wheeler.
By I.ser,.tie~aI News Service.

By International News Service
Prohibition forces split wide open
on the latest voistead prohibition
bill yesterday when Congressman
voistead. author of the bin. sought
to get rule from the House Rules
Committee which would protect his
measure from damaging amend
mentA
Wayne B. Wheeler. counsel for the
Anti-saIoon League. urged speedy
passage of the BILL. and the Rev.
DR.. e. c. Dinwiddie, formerly leg
islative superintendent of the league,
and now representing other dry or
ganixations, took issue with him
DINwIDDIE JUMPS LEAGUE
Dinwiddie declared that II neces-
sary the anti-beer sections and 9th
cr enforcement sections should be
passed but declared that many 9TH
er matters pertaining to prohfbi-
ton" should be taken up before any
general bill is considered by Com
Eress. He declined to support the
Anti-saioon Leagues attitude.
Among -other matters" Dinwfddie
disclosed that the problem of liquor
concentration and storage is beoom-
ing more SERIOUS ua1iy.
1T Is SO that bootleggers WIN
murder the guards IL they are not
in colfusion with them, to get the
liquor he declared
"Prohfbitjonists are seeking TO give
the federal prohibition commissioner
more power than the czar had over
Russia" DIR. NJ C. Whitaker, head
of the United States Industrial
Alcohol Company of New York, de-
ciared when he appeared before the
committee to protest against what he
described as 'Srhe attempt TO railroad
the new prohibition bin through
Congress"
-The ,czar OF Russia was shot for
exercising less power than you pro-
pose to give the prohibition commits
sioner under the new prohibition bill,
DR.. Whitaker told the committee.
gu. s. EMPLoyEs ONLY DRINKERS.
There is no excuse for imposing
this arbitrary power on a single in
dustry," Whitaker continued. '~rhe
only booze fighters we have I'm our
plants are Government employees"
Liquor addicts win drink any
thing. including varnfsh, furniture
polish. shoe polish, shellac. fiavorfng
extracts and wood alcohol" w. L
Crounse, of the National Perfumers
and Wholesale Druggists Association,
said The chief excuse of Wayne II.
Wheeler and his supporters is that
certain alcoholic products are used
for beverages. We can't stop every
body from drinking. Some will drink
anything that doesn't kill them out
right"
Crounse charged that the prohibit
tion commissioner, ''has invited every
form of fraud by indiscriminate issue
of permits numbering between 10000
and 20, 1000"
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
10 REPRESENTATIVES,
ESCORT MASON'S BODY

The remains of William E, Mason,
Representative-at-La from Illinois.
left hero yesterday for Chicago, ac-
companied by Mr.. Mason's family and
a Congressional guard of honor.
Mr.. Mason died of heart trouble
here last Thursday. Funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow morning
in the Third Unitarian Church, Chi
cago. Interment will be Tuesday at
Waukegan. Ill.
Those who accompanied the body
were the former Senator and Repre-
sentative's widow, their daughter,
Ethel, their four sons. William r. jr..
Lowell. Ernest and Lewis. and eight
cen Representatives
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
1858 Girls Under 20
Become Brides In
California
Cal June ~

SACRAMENTO, Cak, June 3D.
There were ten California
brides married in 1920 under
fifteen years Of age and one
eleven years of age, according to
the annual report Of the State
board of health dealing with
marital relationships.
The tendency Of women 10
marry much earlier than men 10
commented upon, it being shown
that there were 1858 brides in
1920 between the ages of fifteen
and twenty years, while only
1,199 men in the same period Of
life jourineyed to the marriage
altar.
The greater number Of women,
however. marry between the ages
Of twenty-one and twenty-five
years, 14,257 Of that class hav-
ing married here in 1920. Men
also favor the five-ycar period
Immediately after they have
reached their majority for select
ing their life partner. A total OF
1924 men married last year
between these ages
The State report declares thxt
nearly twice as many men marry
after they are past forty-iye
years Of ago as women. Only
2,13O women embarked on the
matrimonial craft after reaching
fotty-five years Of age, while
4,155 men found mates after that
age.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Births, deaths,
marrlages
Phone Main $500 Until 2
p. M. Obifudr yDesk
DICTIONARIES TO ATTEND
FUNERAL OF AViATOF

Members of George Washington
Post No. /, American Legion, will
proceed to Fort Myer In q body to
attend the funeral of Edward Theo-
dore Comegys tomorrow morning.
Lieutenant Comegys was an avi-
ator and was killed in action dur
ting a bombing raid in the St Aihiei
drive.
The service tomorrow morning will
be held at IL o'clock in the chapel
at Fort Myer, with the Rev. James
III. Blake, pastor of Christ Protestant
Church. officiating.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
TAMNANY HALL HEAD
WINS IN LEGAL BATTLE

NEW YORK. June 1S--rndict-
ments charging conspiracy against
Charles #. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall, and other defendants
were today dismissed by Supreme
Court Justice Wagner. The indict-
mcnts arose from a suit brought
against Murphy and the Corn Prod
ucts Company by Louis h Hartog.
The indictments alleged that the
defendants attempted to intimidste
Hartog to return s175,ooo TO Murphy
and TO falsify books of the North
Kensington Refinery Company so
that Murphy could escape tax pay
ments.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

In Minnesota Before he entered. the
service he only had a fourth grade
education.
The board Is now training over 800
men as civil engineers, some as
architectural and structural engineers.
a small group in municipal engineer
ing, some In surveying and road
building. They are studying in uni
versities and technical schools under
arrangements made with these insti-
tutions. The great majority OF men
studying engineeringg and allied
professions In regular courses for a
degree are meeting the same schoias-
tic requirements as civilians. Over ss
per cent of the disabled soldiers are
training for employment In trades.
industry, corhmerceNand agriculture.
AVERAGE EARNING Is stysco.
The average pre-war earning power
of the first 1900 whose training was
completed was s1,150. and now. In
spite OF their handicaps their aver
age earning power is s1,45o. They
are now productive factors in the
economic life of the community
whereas in their former condition
they would have been non-productive
and possibly a charge on the COM
munity.
Not only are the men given train
ing and vocational guidance. but upon
completion OF their work they are
placed In positions for which they
have been fitted bytheir training.
1t sometimes happens that a man
begins a course for which he is not
properly qualified or for which he
develops n dislike. and in such case
he Is encouraged TO take course
more suitable In a few Instances
trainees have changed four or five
times before they found the vocation
for which they were fitted.
The naen are under medical SUPER
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
EARL WOOD, NAVY YARD
WORKER, DIES AT HOME

Earl s. Wood, for many years a
printer employed at the Washington
Navy Yard. died Friday morning.
Funeral services will be held from
his residence. 211e Fourteenth street
southeast tomorrow afternoon at 2:39
o'clock. Interment will be private.
Mr.. Wood was the son of C Car
roll and Della @. Wood He is sur
viyed by his daughter. Miss Irma
Wood.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

The college proms OF a coed in-'
stitution may be missing, but the
Federal Board Training Centers
have variety of recreation.
"Prexy." who is a figure in every
college. is not missing in this insti-
tuition, for the Director of the Board
keeps In as close contact with his
over a hundred thousands students,
as does the president of the aver
age university. More than $4,000
men are now in training in 1900
factories
THE CURRICULUM.
No university can boast of as
large or varied curriculum as is
offered by the board, varying from
music to plumbing, from medicine
to farming. Courses are offered in
qualified institutions. preferably
near trainees home The board has
men in placement training or strain
ing on the job" in almost every
conceivable industry. as well as stu
dents in universities receiving in
struction covering the whole cur
ricuium.
In order to give men training at
the earliest time. training centers
have been established in hospitals,
where men who are sufficiently well,
are given instruction. In this way
men are not only applying them
selves In preparation for a position,
but they are also keeping their mind
active, thereby efrecting a condition
which prevents mental depression
and aiding the patients recovery.
Courses offered in hospitals are of
course limited to those which will
not interfere with patients dis
ability.
THOSE ELIGIBLE.
Those persons who have been sep
arated from the military or naval
service OF the United States under
honorable conditions since April Z.
1917, and have disability that was
incurred, increased or aggravated. or
traceable to such service, are eligible
for vocational rehabilitation.
The word persons" includes those
who were drafted, commissioned Of
flcers appointed. retired officers and
enlisted men. those enlisted, those
men in course OF training in a train
Ing camp. men honorably discharged
or furloughed 20 the reserve.
The purpose OF the board TO the
fullest extent possible is to rehabili-
tate men so. that they can maintain
themselves in employment as normal
workers on the basis OF equal pay for
equal work.
Take the case OF Charles c. Nc
CONCEAL. private. Company y, Eight
eenth infantry. a man with 102 flesh
wounds. McGonegal lost both arms
when a grenade exploded while In
Toul sector, France. He was a patient
at Walter Reed Hospital, and after
leaving hospital entered training with
the Federal Board, taking a CONNER
cisi course. He now has n disr'tt
agency fora hfe insurance company
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Uncle Sam Conducting
Biggest University in
WorLdFor Manned Vets

Uncle Sam is conducting the biggest university in the
world is campus is America, its faculty thousands of
specialists, its student bodythe disabled American
veteran What it lacks in the rah rah spirit it makes up
In grim determination to the vocational hand
cap imposed by machine gun bullet in the Argonne
the explosion of depth bomb DESTROYER
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY
FOR MRS. MARIA ASHBY

Funeral services for Mrs Maria
Ashby. wife of the late Isaac Ashby.
who died Wednesday afternoon at
her residence, 1853 Twcnty-fifth
street northwest, Will be held this
afternoon at Mount Lebanon Bap-
tist Church. Twenty-ifth street, be-
tween H and i streets northwest
Interment will be in the Theological
Seminary Cemetery, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
DRIVE
|. OF u. S. CHAMBER
!. TAKEN TO HARDING
Cost Of Cash Aid for 8old1ers
Argument Used In Brief
Distributed Broadcast.

A nationwide campaign against
cash bonus for former service man
was opened today by the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States.
The national organisation favors
other forms Of aid, and u partition
larry insistent ON the physical and
mental rehabilitation Of the wounded
and disabIsd, but II doubts the vsius
Of . cash bonus to the soldier and
seriously questions It's cost. and docs
not believe II win - Of lasung
bensft
day SAINT to the President. members
of the Cabinet, members of Congrsss
and 1.4oO trade and commercial or
ganixations, the declaration adopted
at the last meeting and supporting
evidences are given in detail Among
other things the brief shows that the
war put mortgage xpprcxfmating
$S5. .00o, 900 on every Congressional
District In the country. or an amount
approximating &1,136 on every family
In the United States-
'"The continual excess Of Govern
uycnt expenditures over revenue.
represented By budget denctts, 10 a
serious obstacle to economic rehabi-
iitatton. and our financial obligations
are such that we must face the
nocosstty Of conserving Que re-
sources and lcsxeninS our burden Of
tnxatton,- the brief stateA Continu-
ing the brief says:
1T must be remembered that .
proposed national cash bonnA would
duplicate. in greater or less extent
the bonus already voted by various
Individual stateA The following
represents the most authentic in
May. 1871:
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Badits Get Payroll

RoSToN, Juno 1s.-Four armed
men held mp and robbed Frederick
a. shaw, paymaster OF the City Fuel
company, Of $3.50 ss he was entering
the Offices of the concern shortly be-
fore noon today. The bandits escaped
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Springs New Ruling
In Refusing Patent
On Md. Road

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 1s.-
Land Commissioner James J.
Shepherd, of Maryland, has de-
cided that no patent can issue
for a pond of water surrounded
by land of other persons. 1t is
believed that this decision covers
a new point, though it is well
settled that there can be no pat
ent for navigable water.
Joshua s. Linthicum was the
applicant, the pond being sit
uated on Bodkin Point, extending
into the Patapsco River, a few
miles from Baltimore. 1t was
decided that the riparian rights
of owners of adjacent land would
be affected.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

applicant must be receiving compen-
station, and until the bureau has been
decentralized and the district offices
empowered to decide on compensation
matters the board will necessarily be
greatly handicapped In Its campaign to
place in training every man who is
vocationally handicapped as a result
of national service.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Miscellaneous.
Miscellaneous.
LOCO Secures $50 Acres With
Horse, II Cows, 3 Heifers.

Calves. bull. hogs. tools household furniture
Included; a live wire productive farm: on
improved road. close village: fertile machine
trout brook: wood: 20 apple trees poars.
plums, cherries. 9OO-tree fully eauipped
sugar bush: good 7-room house, big base
low price. 81 800 takes all; 81 900 down On sv
terms. Page 1s Illus. Cataiog 100 Bar
gains, FREE. STROUT FARM AGENCY.
100 f Nassau st., New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
KINGSTON AND ULSTER CO
A GOING FARM WITH BIG RESORT
POSSIBILITIES

100 acres fully equipped. I mile Saugerties.
Q miles Kingston. on State highway. pro-
ducing farm-horses, cattle, chickens, all
modern farm machinery, all crops 30 acres
oats, acres potatoes, buckwheat, hay. &c.
200 apple trees.
Eight room brick house, large verandas. 600
n. back from road century old shade trees
large barn, garage. chicken house. &c.
30 acres woodland bordering Esopus Creek
many attractive bungalow and camp sites.
Big possibilities for money making resort.
tigate. Address Box 16. Route 4. Saugerties.
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Rockland Countryside or Rent.
CENTLEMAN'S ESTATE,

80 acres, beautiful dwelling, IA rooms. 2
baths; steam heat electric lights, water;
everything modern large barns. garage.
chicken plant, all kinds Of fruit. shade and
flowers; large lake. ice house, mill with
water power; located on State road. near
station: fully stocked; price S22. 900. half
cash. W. NJ. EVANS. Pearl River. ". Y.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
New Jersey.
$400 Cash Buys Hunterdon
County Farm Near N. Y. E..

Owner having two farms cannot care for
both properly. hence low price and easy
terms; ideal 10 acre place. near thriving
town, depot, express service 43 miles out
rich land, well fruited. brook, pasture S
room house. fine repair and nicely shaded:
phone. barn., wagon house, &c. Price only
81 800 with but $400 required. balance same
as rent. Fully described page 25 cat. of 100
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st. to 59th st. Unciusive)
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above Iath 81. TO 59th st. Unclusive)
Fast River to North River.