davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
Rockefeller Donates Big
Fund TO European Relief

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-An addi-
tional gift Of s2,OOO.O0O from the
Rockefeller fortune TO help sufferers
abroad was announced here Mon
day by the European relief council.
The gift. divided equally between
the Rockefeller foundation and the
Laura Spellman Rockefeller memo
rial fund, is to go to the American
relief administration. a constituent
body of the relief council. and is TO
be used for the starving children Of
Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
APPOINT NEW CHIEF.

By Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. IS
Walter o. Lewis. agent for the local
office department OF justice. was an
nOunced Monday as the successor Of
Charles F. Tighe. chief Of the local
bureau. Mr.. Tighe recently resign-
ed. his resignation to be effective
March 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
ANTI-PROFITEER
ACT Is DECLARED.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Supreme Court Holds Section
Four of Lever Act is
Invalid.

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-The su-
preme court Monday held unconsti-
tutionaI the sections of the Lever
act under which the government
stopped the coal strike of 1919, and
subsequently launched it's campaign
to reduce the cost Of living by prose-
cutting alleged hoarders Of and profit
GERS in foodstuffs and other necessi-
ties
The courts opinion was rendered
specifically in an appeal by the gov
ernment from a decree in lower
courts quashing an indictment
against an alleged prohteer III suga-
but it was sweeping in its terms and
will have the effect OF ending all
prosecutions instituted by the depart
ment of justice in it's cost OF living
campaign.
Section -Four Invalid.
The action. Of tho government in
obtaining injunctions to stop the
strike of bituminous miners in No
vember. 1919. was not before the
court, but department of justice off,
cials said that it was under section
four which was held invalid, that
the government had proceeded
against the miners.
The opinion of the court was
based largely on the indefniteness
of the sections under review. Chief
Justice White, departing from his
prepared opinion. remarked that the
scope of the sections apparently was
''as broad as human imagination, :"
and that "the degree of criminauty
was left to ever-changing standards" 4"
Associate Justices Brandeis and
Pitney dissented as 10 the reason
ing by which the courts decision
was reached, but concurred in the
result.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
INDICTED MINERS UNAFFECTED

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 2S.-Decis-
ion Of the United States supreme
court Monday that sections OF the
Lever act under which the govern
ment stopped the coal strike Of 1919
are invalid viii have no bearing on
the indictments returned in United
States district court here last Friday
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01

A LOVE Is REFLECTED TN LQyE,-Be- ?
49, loved let Us love one another. To- love Is ,
4 HK Of God; s7d every one that loveth is born p
~ Of God, and kn0Eeth Cod John 4 Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01

Indiana: Fair Tuesday. wednesday unset
tied moderate temperature
Michigan: Cloudy TucsI7y; wednesday
unsettled probably rain or snow. not mucE
change in temperature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25

archdukc. whose assassination APP
parently caused the war was killed
by the Austrians in order To pro-
woke war perhaps with the worlt
but especially with European
Austria's ally.
when the archduke was killed
on June 2S, 1914. many persons
were prepared to forget the Incl
dent the next day Pcchkof stat
ed but those who knew OF the
secret intriEues between the Haps-
hurgs and tho Hohenzollerns feared
a tumult German and Austrian
troops were IN French and Belgian
territory 20 hours before war wa"
declared, he said. In direct dlsrc-
gard of all conventions and treaucS
between civilized countries.
Pcchkoff praised not only Amer
lea but England also ~ us cf-
ficiency in becoming militant. ~"
placed his stamp OF disapproN7l
upon reports that England started
the war, putting the entire burden
upon the shoulders Of Germany and
Austria. "lf Germany was efficient
as we have been told. thon England
was miraculous he NeClarcd.
America was also marvellous. But
EUkldnu Nluu want war II "
had It would have been prepared,
and events that happened immvdi
ately after war was declared
proved she was not prepared.
BY the use ot methods ut war
fare evolved after many years of
careful study and with. millions ot
rounds OF ammunition and thou
ands of big guns manufactured and
stored awaiting an opportunity
to declare war, Germany thought
TO tcrrorlze the other ma
tons into submission. according "a
the speaker. who stated that even
though Germany used explosive
bullets the allies did not. The
major said ho helped destroy sev-
oral nests of machine guns. and
that about Il out e each 100 bul-
let's left untired were OF the es-
plosive type.
Hussia's failure TO continue
fighting with the allies at a critical
time was credited to the spread oi
German propaganda. Fraterniza-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25

tion OF German and Russian sol.
dtCrs WAS frequent pcChkotf cN.
planned. the Germans promising the
Russians division " land In Rus
sia 10 they would become inactive.
Later the holshcvik government
and the German Govcrnmeut en-
tered into uu agreement that
virtually ended Russia's participa-
ton no tho war.
rcchhuu rotcrrod stirriugly 60
the time when the allies. reinforced
with soldiers from America and
with the birth Of new spirit be-
cause of tho presence NJ such
sturdy rCiufurCcmcuts began force
iuE the Germans back. and to- tho
time when Germany beaten and
disuourlEcd, asked for mercy. For
an unjust war, We gave them "A Just
peace" ho declared
The French people have not FOR.
COTTON the devastation or their
lands. the slaughter OF their sol.
dicrs and the horrors thrust upon
their women. thcr old men and
thcir children, und f rcchkoffi
spirit is representative of public
opinion I'm France. Germany vii
hc forced 10 nay every cent Of this
amount agscsscd against %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25
DEVASTATED AREA.
HIVE OF INDUSTRY,
Reconstruction in France
Very Rapid Claims
Major Pechkoff

OF the land in France injured 10y
battle, comprising 100000 acres,
7250,OO0 acres have been cleared
OF projectilcs; the surface has been
lcveled on 6,692.00O acres and
2,992,60O acres are ready for cult.
walton. this work OF improvement
having been done during the past
two years. according TO Major
Zinova Pechkoff, representative ~
the French government, who de
livcrod u stirring and interesting
address before the city club AT the
weekly luncheon and meeting AZ
Hotel Tulsa Saturday noon.
The number of houses totally or
partially destroyed during the war
was 504,616. and to show that
French people have lost no time
in recovering from It's effects pcch
koff stated that 221.OOO houses
have been repaired. $1,000 entirely
rebuilt, and $1,000 temporary
houses erected. The number ~
factories either totally or partially
destroyed was 20.539, During the
past two years 3,Sl7 have been re
built and are IN operation; 5,53e
have been rebuilt and are In partial
operation, and 1,1S6 have beer
rebuilt but are not in operation.
About 3,l92 miles of railroad
was destroyed. 35,35S miles ~
highways, and 1,64j miles Of ca
nails. Since the war ended, / ,591
miles OF railroads have been re.
built 1866 miles of highway and
/ ,6i3 miles OF canals.
In the devastated regions the
population In, 1914 was 4,676,398
The number OF inhabitants driven
from their homes was 2,72S, 900
After two years since the close oI
the war the population OF the dc
vastated districts is 100000.
All OF these steps toward recon
struction have been taken by tn,
French people themselves, withou
any outside help, Major Pechkot
explained.
The major, who wears a wei
/ decorated uniform of the Frencl
| army, and whose right arm wa
/ given as "A sacrifice to the war, wa
/ in the trenches during virtually al
| OF the war period, he stated.
In outlining the causes that le
| to the war. starting with Germany
| efficient and lengthy preparation
the speaker declared his belief tina
| documents will be published at
later date to show that the Austria
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25
MALE CHORUS
SCORES A HIT
Concert Sunday Afternoon
Well Attended by Music
Lovers

Members Of the Tulsa male chorus
and Ernest Prang Stamm were ton
dcrod a great ovation at their con-
cert Sunday afternoon at the First
Christian church for one OF the best
programs that has ever been given
there this year. Tho building was
filled with music lovers and friends
of the members of the chorus.
Natures Praise TO Cod (Bee-
thovcn), was a magnificent seloc-
ton that fairly thrilled the hearts
OF the audience as the hundred
voices Of the Tulsa male chorus arose
and filled the vast auditorium of
the Christian church. Appearing n
second time on the program the
chorus sang "On the Sea" by Dud-
ley Buck. Musicians love Dudley
Bucks songs. and the one sung by
tho men singers Of Tulsa proved 10
be among the most beautiful.
MIR. Stamm played three groups
of organ solos, among which were
Lemare's summer Sketches. These
numbers, including Dawn" The
Bee" Cuckoo" Twilight" and
Evening were light and fancifu
and truly pictured the scenes of sum
mcr.
This closes the Sunday afternoon
concerts for this season. Mr. Stamn
announced that they will be resumed
on october ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25

several checks on the the Wcloctka
Guaranty hank at Wclcctka. The
version OF the affair a. given by
Cooper Is that his hrothcr-iu law
owed him a sum of money and when
Cooper had called on him TO collect
90 the man promised 60 deposit IN"
fun amount of the debt Tn the bank
tn Coopcr's credit ON a certain date.
Nflcr waiting a reasonable time
Cooper supposiuE the money had
been deposited, drew the checks ami
secured some OF the money. but not
all Of the amount Of the debt.
His wife being ill and an opera
ton being necessary. he had taken
her To Kansas Ctty and had the
work done, making no secret of ms
departure from his home at Spring
hil or OF his destination. The story
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25

YOU and mocks you. When you kiss
your wife, he appears, when you
take your babies In your arms. he
is theR He is with YOU in every
step vp take in life.
Your sin will bc there to mock
you in death. In judgment and IN
hell. No perfume Of life can cleanse
from sin. All the pagan religions of
the world could not cleanse Lady
Macbcth's hands
There is only one way In which
you can be cleansed, only one way
that you can escape the taunts and
mockinE OF your past life. Only
Jesus can save YOU and cleanse you
He only can forgive. His blood only
can cleanse. lie can and lie will.
There Is a foundtain filled with
blood,
Drawn from lmmanuers veins,
And sinners plunged beneath that
flood,
roose all their guilty strains
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25

You say. III be respectable; !
VII 90 TO church, and by you in the
pew that sin takes his seat, nudges
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25
GIN DETECTIVE
AGENCY Y--EVANS
pe.pectability c a n n o t
'S Riot Out Sins, Says M.
+. Evangelist
ARE N EV Err SECRET
,.;srds Know More About
Sins Than the Sinner
Knows, Claim

evangelist l.. l.. Evans preached
49,. lannon's to "full houses" at the
IIsr4rv Methodist church Sunday,
,.-rrinl af $3.50 in the morning
.tb a sermon 10 the children. lie
s.,rhcd the II o'clock service,
E.g AZ go TO men and BOYS only
~gi5 t0 women and girls only
"A then BOO the evening.
The sunday evening sermon was
arg,7d OUT" the text being taken
cam Numbers 32-23, BE sure your
- ui', find YOU out" In this ser
-sr the evangelist said;
sins No Secret.
The text does not say your sin
.- be found out. That is generally
,N,-s.n will out II would sur
...a Won. perhaps, If YOU knew how
n Won are known Things that
r thought no one knew save YOU
.rgb'.u property In certain crirclos
~ would be shocked to learn how
..a.n pe1ulc know about your sins
b., Won 'hnk are all covered up
y-g- friends let you think you arc
nsHng them: your wife plays blind.
tsping fo loo able to save you. your
,tHdreu know NaA--the kind OF
s,8dy they have. the devil knows
,.g whispering Nosr sins TO YOU,
r1r.ing YOU. God knows you.
The text does say Your sin will
and yon out sin viii not be done
v.h when YOU are done with 10.
Won think YOU can entertain sin and
dismiss 70 at Pleasure, but YOU can t.
Your sin will follow you like a de-
.eciye-lIko a shadow. IL Is the
"a. al the window of the soul; ii
A1ds YOU through life. death
i4sment eternity.
Can't BE Forgotten.
IN life YOU can't hide from youi
b. You can't forget it. 1t creep'
in al every point. No place is toe
acrsd bu, it will step in. In every
Walk Of life man is face TO facc viii
his sin. There 1t is now-ghaStlN
,samug. The depths OF forgctful
r.s Is not enough To hide.
We turn to business. saying, II
1--WE myself to business and hare
work. and / will get away from thi'
s-' w toil--thc ledger is bcfor'
e,-preccntly n dim outline boginl
% take form on the pages and thei
agghing mocking. the face of tha
dmnablo sin looks us in the fac,
srd he finds you out and faces you
and he says. how about that deb
500 owe me? / am here to collcc
he interest on that debit
You have forgotten an homes
tsb, you owe God. The whole plal
q God has been thoughtful of man
Cod decorated the heavens will
sars and gave US the light OF tn
In and moon; God planned tn
things Of earth for tho eye Of man
giving US beauty in the trees, tn
flowers, the birds, the earth; Go,
sored the heat of the sun in III
fallen leaves ages before man wa
here; God provided the Lamb slaii
before the foundation of the worl'
''r our redemption.
In your business deals, In you
hbors in your pleasures, in you
home the devil comes and remind
you Of your sin. AS you toll thl
p uEholy thing faces you at ever
turn and reminds you that he hold
claim on you-then when tho pa
heck comes i'm he is there to col
'te, the interest on that debt. Mock
i1sy he says. The wages OF sin
death.
Sin Always Present.
You say I'll he respectable;
VII go TO church, and by you in tn
rE that sin takes his seat, nudge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25
TO MAKE CLEANUP PLANS
Precinct Captains for Drive TO Meet
Monday Afternoon.

Precinct captains for the clean
up campaign of May ?, are
asked to meet in the basement of
the public library at . O'Clock Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Harriet War
dell, chairman of the campaign will
give instructions for the work and
present plans to the captains.
Following this meeting the regu-
lar meeting of the woman's Civic
league, under whose auspices the
cleanup campaign is being con-
Quoted, James T.. Porter, president
of thd Purity Ice Cream company
will be the speaker of the meeting
lie will speak on the manufacture
Of ice cream Following the meet
ing he viii take the members OF
the club through his plant This
meeting will be at 2. 80 in the public
library.
Only about one married couple in
900 live to celebrate their dia-
mond anniversary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25
TULSA WILL BE HOST
wichita and Oklahoma City Jobbcrs
VIII Conduct Trade Excursions
Inin Ihla InrriinrN

During the coming ten days Tulsa
will entertain merchants and iobbcrs
from both wichita. kan, and okla
homa city who will conduct trade
trips into adjacent territory during
that period. According to p letter
received by the chamber OF COM
mcrce Saturday from w ". Holmes,
executive secretary OF the wichita
chamber OF commerce. tho wichita
delegation OF approximately sj busi-
moss men will arrive In Tulsa at 7
O'Clock Monday morning 10 ra two
hour stay here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25
F0RGER CASE PUZZLE
OkcmHh Man Says lie Drew on
Funds Tie Thought Relative Had
Deposited for Him.

NIH.lUI 70 THO world
OkEMAH, April Deputy
sheriff Charles Icarn returned TO
Okcmah last sunday night from
Kansas city having In charge \.
- Cooper. charged with forgery. II
is alleged that ne wrote and cashcd
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
HOUSES WANTED. FURNISHED

BAYgHORE or Ihllp, furnished house. or
< master bedrooms. baths. servants
Columbus av.
CIRIsTTAN family wants 10 rent . or
room furnished house, lower part Of West !.
chester county, June 20 September. Write
Box e. 44T fremont av.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
FACTORIES TOR SALE OR RENT.

BRICK FACTORY FOR SALE OR RENT.
Four stories. including basement. about
Il, 0O0 feet floor space; well lighted on three
sides; fine location. near business centre.
Stamford. Conn. Address OWNER. box $50,
Stamford Conn.
FACTORIES FOR RENT-ls. 900 square feet.
floors, 5000 II. each; all or separatei (
modern building sprinltlered. elevator, cleo
tricfty. heat; Bradley Buildings 18th st. and
Vernon av.. Long Island City; minutes
from Grand Central Station; blocks from
all subways: cent fare; principals only.
Address A. j. BRADLEY. Owner, l0i Beck
man ST.. New York. Phone 1901 Beekman.
FACTORY story brick building. about
$4,000 square feet: lower West Side. north
OF Canal ST., half block from Tth av. sub
way station: high ceilings. good light. ele-
vator; 80c. n foot. Address B. L.. s0I
Herald. Fulton st.
IMMEDIATE PossEssIoN-30.o0 900 so IT.,
four story modern factory; light four sides
steam heated; sprinked; electric elevator :
good labor and shipping location.
@. II. READE,
1921 Grand ST.. Hoboken. n. j..
Phone Hoboken 204s.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
HoUsEswANTED, UNFURNIsHED


UNTuRN1affED house for club. 10 rooms
between foih nnd s6th, preferably Central
- :" Il .t. -si ~
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Borough of Bronx.

FOUR large outside rooms. furnished. in eaclu-
siye section of West Bronx TO subet for
6 months. Mrs. MOORE, 2062 Davidson av.
rordham o533
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

TO RENT furnished for summer season
Semi bungalow in Scarsdaie. Just below
city line. City White Plains. rooms. 3
baths plot 100xiJ0. garage and garden /.
FOR particulars, write +. o. Box 22i. White
Plains, ". n.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
APARTMENTS = UNFURNISHED.
From Battery 10 I4th st., Inclusive.

TWO exceptionally large rooms nd bath (no
htchenetteJ, suitable FOR studio or bach
elor's living quarters. IN old pr &c hoes
Just remodelled. Inquire e. "a y
Monday
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Long Island.

WASHINGTON now offers profitable oppor-
tunities for branches Of higiI casI stores /.
we have several desirable stores for rent on
CONNECTICUT AVENUE In WASHtS
TON, which corresponds with Fifth Avenue
in New York.
For further particulars
apply
RANDALL II. HACiNER 4 COMPANY,
Real Estate Brokers.
f2dT Connecticut av.. Washington, y. G.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

WATI OffICe7 hICN HIe1Ri00 flNs frhf
reasonable. Room io7l $50 Nassau II
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
New Jersey.

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY.
To rent, by year or term OF years, hand
some 10 room house. on slope OF Orange
Mountains; baths. servants quarters; Q
car garage; large grounds fruit. 40 min
utes New York; magnificent Views; imme-
diRte possession, owner going away. Box 80.
Orange. Telephone 900 Orange.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

GLENWOOD s-~ction, Yonkers-Ttye room
furnished apartment 10 rent unt'l October
five minutes from station. references. Nd
dress X care OF jantor. SSS wnrburton a.
Yorxers ~. y.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

GRAND Coucourse. convenient to subway
and elevated outside rooms, Handsomely
furnished adults oaly KENT. Tel. Tire
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

ATTRACTIvELY furnished suites OF two
three or more rooms. with private baths
a. Hoie! Chelsea. 222 West 25d 81. Location
unexeelled for conveniences. New manase-
ment IS very anxious 10 rent 20 permanent
guests and win make very attractive rates
20 those nov taking suites. Hotel Chelsea
~ West I'D st. Phone Watkins GOO.
APARTMENT. 10 large rooms, baths
for summer months. Can be seen sun
days. between i2 and r III.
j. u. LITTLE,
S2l West 92d ST.. corner Riverside Drive
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Connecticut.

STANFORD To let, = or more rooms. fur
nished. private house; lawns. shade ga
rage: i5 minutes 70 station. Address IN
TERvALE, route 20. Stamford. Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

10TH ST. 115 VESTS rooms, housekecp
Ing apartment. possession May i 81 200
per year. J. IRVING WALSH. 73 West tlth,
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED


5TTH ST. Il East-For rent. furnished
suite OF large living room. bedroom and
bath; southern exposure: elevator; private
telephone: restaurant in building RUSSELL
5srH sr.. 50 e. (Hoiei Blac5stonel Con
cession until October: room and bau ~
three rooms and two baths. Murray Hi.i
1901
5STH 81 W.-TNo attractive rooms, bath,
latchenette; $lle. CRAWFORD, Flazs
245o
osth, " WEST-Apartment. furnished from
May / paror, 32xlS. with piano, bedroom
kitchenette: reasonable Apartment ~
59TH ST. at 9TH av..
HOTEL SAVOY.
Two bedrooms and two baths living room !
southwest exposure; references required Ap-
ply General r. o. boz 4s6
50TH ST.. 20 West.-Nin lease Till October
my apartment, two rooms. bath. kitchen
eite; fully furnished high class apartment
house. IL. s. SCHROEDER, Telephone Plaza
Gls0.
GOTH. is East-Suhlet attractive corner
apartment, furnished. hotel service. 3
rooms 2 baths; $500 month, or will divide.
Plaza 24fT. apt. %.
G0rH, 2ig East.-Newly furnished parlor. 2
bedrooms. bath; separate entrance, elec-
triclty. hot water; reasonable. Telephone
Plaza 1885.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
HOUSES TO LET, UNPUBLISHED.
Borough Of Bronx.

Borough Of Bronx.
EIGHT room house, ell Improvements fur
nished, unfurnished, large, light rooms,
residential section furniture can be bought
reasonable. 1912 Grand av.. is4th st..
Terome subway.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
New Jersey.

MAPLEwOoD Furnished house for rent
rooms; all improvements near station.
grounds y. y. NJ, box SO. Maplewood. ". J.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

APARTMENT Of Z large rooms patf a&a
extra lavatory, regular Kitchen W1HN1k
144 4. 3Bth 81. M
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
HOUSES TO LET-FURNISTED.

FURNISHED two family house. five and
six rooms, for rent, from June i to Oc-
tober / select neighborhood, near Grand
Concourse. Phone Fordham 002i
HOUSE, FOR OR MONTHS; SEEN
TO BE APPRECIATED. PLAZA 246s
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Above 14th st. "a 59th st. dn .Elge}&
East River to North Riy Il
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANT eight or ten family fiat, steam heat !;
good location. cheap for cash: give fu.4
particulars. III Herald. Herald so.
WANTED-Good paying apartment house.
rash, mortgage. s7s Herald. Fulton 81.
WANT TO lease tenement5 and apartments I:
cash security and cancellation privileges.
RYAN CO, 142 West 125th.
WANTED for sale or rent, or 5 room cot
tage In or near Caldwell, y. j. p 4e
Herald. Herald 50.
WOULD invest 81. 900 in Bronx flat; also
$1,000 81 600 In two family. fremont sec
tion. ARoNDS. 40 fremont ev
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Long I.Iann.
westehester.

BRONXvu.LE.-To rcnt. June 20 October
finely furnished apartment, ! rooms.
baths, ? open pcvchesi near station. Phone
JrDSON, Bronxviiie 1915 or Rector 40a0.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

MADISON AV. 4i4 (at 4sth
rooms and bath, furnished or utsL4nfs4&6. ii
switchboard. elevator. maid servs4a. Csc ~
used for office; possession May 1 fent &t%tl