davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

..e.,,x nsg general mdse: l. Tarmcr
wonen's neckwear: 1850 Bway
CHICAGO
Bilhub-r { Rose Co; Frank Vawak .r.
~oolens and piece goods: Prime George
laces: <o4 4,h a. 's'' ''''' ~
.o F0s a1ses s Co.; L. welnzsntsll; tx
Marshall Field & Co.: Mrs W. Ne,son.
.un,rirlmcd millinery 9. Fl. I'm, convert
Ing dept: MIS- c. Thompson. women $
CINCISNArI
., Aipin Co.. Mrs KutFner, millinery
John shHlito Co; r. Douglas basement
ea,nsis rugs ans linoleuus: 45e 4th
ANyer. Wise & kaicben Co; G. Runek
underwear. iingerie 500 Broadway.
CLEVELAND
LEO FAX u,srs cIething: Pennsylvania
BANBtRY, CONN.
D. D. Plaut Fro.; J. J. Bloom wooden
s ssH goods silks sstins: y.sivsts; Ameri-
DAYTON. OHIO
a. HiSs- humlsr Co: Miss BrisAara, skirts;
rs S,h
DEN,ER. COL.
EcuHserer Co: Mss p Snyder waists
a., - T., Sweaters: Miss l. Rosa. underwear;
DIES MONIES. IOWA
rsi@ia Royal; n Meneelson. nds as rnrv. ::
-> ~ war . " -ttn A.
DETROIT
~ Ne Tvcorno- Enticott co. c A. Bland.
sn...,n~sy leather goods. infants Knit
- o sa'ss J., Hurley. neckwsar; 20 9Th
kim Garment Co: Mfsa Kaufman. coats.
e. s"e~ters' affiliated Retail Stores. 1879
!. r. Hudson ca r c,,,,n .,,r.,
Se,,'y waits: rs sth ~
10 T., vi. -. Ho.,rsHy. mems furnishings. ready
po.s DtBIot +: IOWA
fsFnishings and ,oyr: a r. 18TH st.
7. r-.,-..,.1p1 ,tTH; MisS.
S'aDistefJ goods. 1870 Bwsy. room C05
DURHAM. N. c.
n ~" Rosenb~rs CO. s. straus. ready
70 wear; Pennsylvania.
FRETPoRT. III
eo's. T. a~s is% ~ ~ e. sst n'n n, 'ur
r.s. ronr I1ArnrnpALn. FLA;
s'rFf%i srfe~ f'-or~Y. - uls
S;O9 EH~tiLTE. S.y.
'''' '", c sG;; na ,.5.s ,,S ss'h St
coats Z. Harris 1ss ~. ss,h S v, ~ ~
D. GREAT YALLs. mont.
''sas: 10 n. an St. carr Alfred Fsn,i.
"'|''n@nc'se: Aiffed ranti. ils w. s2d st.
HaCERsTows MD
.<snt,'"r'r fmart shop. q Hoffman,. fur
''sss' l. Harris. 10 ". 5stn nt
UiHKTsErRG, Pa
xe .@,sfnsSn,s Nncrrseiiin9 stor~: J r
r. J.zT;s. II " zssk -. '''"'"s' "~''' re"
IT,. HARTFORD. CONN.
AD~a r. ca, n. y. Alien, suits
- Jo1n~rn. frgs, r. Zerwi,x. ssisser
apartment. zcf <fh ~,
fsDIASAPOTLs
;. u = A1res On. Nj. Hafgoifs. general
g. ~s~f.'sh' "trehsnsiss. Ar Arnoia. srsst-
- bt>7seet VI sin
KANSAS CITY, no.
isn.' - F"eh -. q 20 W. " Beatty.
80 <~<ss 'fon<4, art aooes. pictures STAT
SSs ~ MaG3sen ~
1ssn9fI. llfG II Tn41er. 3fiae e. Leach
~'~N7ns<lHr. - N@1iaon ~
EsOx:U.LE, TESN.
xs<sr,1s 81 'fnHc>nb -. J. Ftsnfez
49, pP~fH, df&Dtyfes tor tousefyrtlsb
'esV' IaiiDar rssvfe@ AZ w. z5th ~.
s LIZA. ONO
s <t.-1s SCR >afutttaf 80 Il Kru~x~y I'm,
sS~'es l., HAIRS, IN ". ssth Vt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

Gives Nation Best System
of Military Control II
Ever Has Seen, According
to Weeks and Pershing

WASHINGTON. Aug. II. Reorran-
ization Of the army General Staff %
conform with that set up at American
expeditionary headquarters in France
will give the United States 1.-THE best
staff the army ever had" In the opin-
ion of Secretary Weeks and General
Pershing. The great advantage of the
new system, they both pointed out TO-
day when orders efecting the reorran
lzation were issued, would be the facil-
ity with which it could be merged into
war machine without necessity for
changes either in the War Department
or in the field
Hitherto the War Department gem
eral staff has been constituted as a
single indivisible unit" General Perish
ing said, "and the principle has never
been recognized that in the event of
war one portion of the control must
take the field prepared to assist the
commanding general, while another
portion must remain in the War De-
partment prepared to conduct the
equally important operations connected
with the mobilization Of men and mate
rial.
"This new organization contem plate q
that the chief of staff will be charged
with the larger problems connected
with the organization and training Of
the army and that portion Of his staff
Will be charged with the preparation
of plans for actual field operation, and,
upon the outbreak of war, will expand
and take the field as the general staff
at general headquarters.
ut further contemplates that an
other portion of the War Departme
General Staff, under the deputy chief
of staff, now known as the executive
assistant, will be chaged with the prep
aration of plans for mobilization Of
men and material in time of war. and
with the routine business of the War
Department in peace and war. It..
therefore, permits the chief of staff,
upon the outbreak of hostilities. to
take the field, with headquarters staff
consisting of trained personnel which
has prepared the plans of campaign.
Another order issued by the Secre-
tary to-day designated Major General
James G. Harbord executive assistant
to General Pershing, to be deputy chief
of staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Buyers Arrive

LITTLE ROCK, ARK
Gus Blass d. G; Co; II. Ehrenberg silks,
dress goods; - oI " 18Th st
Peope's Store: Ms. Bioom ladies' ready
wear M i 1; E2fi 5,;S Polio OHIO
ready to wear; G. s Logan. 1874 w 39d st.
MGEHEE. ARK.
Roseuzweig =. G. Co. u. Never ready
to wear: Pennsylvania
MEMPHIS, TENN.
j, Goids g sons & Co.; G. Mayer, house
c,,' MIDDLErowS, coSS l''' SWAY
furniture, china and pictures; Latham
MILWAUKEE
s,,l Psris ia shIon Mrs Danforth, coats and
Ed schuster & e.: Miss AT Altman ns trim
rnlhgs; MISS Inws' eckwear. veilings and
rlooonS; MISS Wei, laces, enbroideries UNI
b-ellas handkerchefs; Affiliated Stores,
MINSEAroErs
stoles' Field y Inc l14O Bway RIM 604.
Dayton CO. Miss Smith. coats 225 5th
Hattie Mccain; Hattie NJ Mccain,
ready TO wear, top coats and neg,iEses;
Dayton Co: Miss Walsh. rnixses and
childrens wear Miss Magnuson, suits;
IN underwear and infants wear Mr..
hi's silk N sns SFfii Fo9 %sx 1S0 bway
Lebsck Bros d f ifealy. toys, china
Phillips d Buttorff; A. {. smith china
and glasswa-e, Imperial.
NEW ORLEANS
Leon Godchaux Co.. w. II. Mouney. hats
anu -"' NoRTiAMr1r e,Sn M Npuss'
A. Mccailum Co.. ): NJ. pllsiesr. mgr
and buyer ladies' o r.ady to wear Latham
Hcrzberx Bros. A Iforzberg tr.. n,dso.
mgr. coats, suits. skirts. furs, fur coats;
4o4 lth av., care Jay
PHILADELPHIA
A. r. skirt Co; J. H. Brown skirts;
NJ A Cohen. WOODEN and cotton p.c.
goods. fannsls. domestics, silks satins
velyets Great Northern.
r. r. McCutcheon & Fro; W. H. rrof-
ford. mems furnishings. handkerchief.
nechwear; psnnsyivania
f;inbeI Bros. Mrs. Scott. mems fur
national gid Kloihes' 60 Allen L.
Csteeuberg bos's clothing: Pennsylvania.
Lit Eros. MiTs J. Kaufman. chitdrens
S'sHs - ai'ss pomsransz.. sasemen.
fan coats and suits. Miss Epstein. ladies'
Alfred tantl, l2O W. SD st; Miss sfrouse
wash dresses to O. Miss Koenig. fail
perstcn +. CO. w "a Mooawer silk,
cotton ana wooden psece goods. As W. eth
FanI fiS w. 40 -.
~. Snsllenburg Co.: =. sNberrnan. cotton
piece gooes. Hannels, domestics. notions;
.2c; Bfosdwa1
PITTSBURGH
Eaufwan'H Undertaking store: J. r
Morris. mems ana ooys' clothing. Ben #
Ley's. 81 W. 2Gth 1t.
canpbeips. Is. J, Allen, representing.
4>z <th AZ.
kaufman g. Ha~r co: Miss e. MacAi-
were. ready 10 war and hats: Miss NJ. NJ
Wehnef. silk and muslin underwear; 4ot
Am
Kaufrnan's Dept. Store. Harry Starr.
Nfs. T.. inxfnan. basement dresses and
Rsl;s. 1854 j. WY
PORTLAND. ORE.
Meier FRANK Co. Miss s.. Kitchen
i'cpse dr1saer. pettIcosts. sweaters lnfnnts'
wear zig STU
FHOVtDENCE
Hrseh Co. y 81. LEVINE fur coats l..
HAMS. izD ~. 1rih ~.
RICHMOND
Kaufman 4 GO r. ! Kaufman. drssses.
cDAtS. suffs waists 1h3 9Th Az
ROCHESTER,
DUTY Powers Co.. Mas Ernsten, chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Fire Record
loss.

Isao-o73 Park av.; awning; Manhat
tan Dyeing and Cleaning CO.
1s:s5-44a w. e4th ST: G pepew . TTn3m ~
2;2S-+27 w. 2Sth ST.; James Spadoa
ssc-7 ludlow St; chimney. Unknown Know
4:5o-14o w. l<4th st. Mail & Barton
sao-7s W. 1870 st; J. schumaker '.''" "
s2o-7s Little W. 18th st.; comme me- no " Ii
c!al Delivery Co. Unknown
s;so-a5 E. goth St; Lehman & Koran
s:2B--s W. 18th St; Mrs. Hicks' .''' II
sso-1sc1 sd Av.. awning: John nr'' u
1o;25-l5ss I'd av.. rubbish; J. X. De 81 u
11so-sS5 W. " lsosh st.. Chester None
strong Unknown
1:l5-4s4 Grand St. Cherchey & To-
1so-sth st. and I'd av.. surface car;
n. Y. Railways. Unknown
15o-S2 w 1920 St; George Jack
sso- IS; Madison av.: Val qnk Z
715-5ls broadway; National serv-
7:s5-lss Wooster st.. c. wiilnxer Il
s2o-11c Chambers St; unknown...
sse-s2s z 2; s1st st. Ida larry unknown
S:4S-147 W. 10th st.. A. Watcher and
Pleating Co. Unknown
s55-1l5 Blocker St; ]. de Marc
Unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

Plans were filed in the Bronx yester-
day for thirteen new dwellings, ranging
in cost from $4,000 to S22 1000, as fol
lows:
23lsT ST. =, 1c5o1 W Brentwood Az.
~ sly frame dwlg. .2ix21.2; 1-sty frame
owner; 3 P Wilson. 1905 Bussins av
srcht; cost, $4,000
IAYFLOWER AV. Q s. 125 a Waterbury
Az, 1sty frame dwlg 2OxSs: George
Brost. 2675 Waterbury av, owner; In
ternational Housing Corp AZ w SD ST.
CODDINGTON Az, ., 5o5o7 fremont
av. s-sty frame dwlg. 2oxss; Heinrich
Anton Primer, 2oso westchester av. archt ,
WILDER .Av. >, $50 n Pitman av. 1-sty
40 2 1881 st, owner; The Aladdin Co.
>, ~ " 4sth st. archts; cost, $4,000.
ISIS Mslda ~ AZ o sxS" RobsTt skr ws
ca 80 Fl T2 5,,, st. archt cost s. .ooo
sly brick dwg. 27xss, and l-s,y brick
garage, 1sxlo; Anna Damrnin, a52 Trim
ity az. owner; y P Wilson. l705 Bussing
ca az, s srehf; cost , soc o..s
brick dvlg 27x3s, and l-sty brick ga
rage. lsSls; Anna Beisler. $50 E 175th
ST. 6wn err. p WILSON, 1905 Bussing av
frame dwlg, 2ox32; Miclia Krdgierstki
soS z 227th ST. owner; p Wilson. 1905
Bussng av. archt: cost $4,000
23oTH ST s, 155 " Rronxdale av, ~ -sty
5 Exam, e dwIg go; a NolpicsIi, so E
4oth st. archt; cost, $1,000.
NJ fFLO"ER AV. e $. 100 Waterbury
az 1-sty frame dwlg. 2ox36, Henry Fiala
1885 Waterbury av owner. International
housing Corp, ~ w SD st, archts. cost
uNIvERsITY Az, s, $3.50 1a5th St.
"a sty brick dwlg. 27x652 and 1-sty
brick garage, 17xls: Mantle e. Cadems-
torle, 327 Lenox av, owners; ! Gloster
Ito w 40th st, archt: cost. $4,000
GOLDEN Az. g 100 Pierce av, 2-sty
frame dwlg. 21x4S; Fruchter. 1917
Goidon av, owner; Samuel r Mccarthy.
- 30 Bussin6 az, archt; cost, $1,000.
II RCE AV. 8. 25 Tomlinson av, ,
sly frame dwlg, 2lx46; Mary Lilis 1910
81 av owner M Buckley. 80 West
chester SO. arCht: cost. 39OnN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Results Of Auction Sales

BY Henry Brady
1921 At. 234 W. :. sos " 9TH ave. 7-,ty
dwlg. 1svaa.il, Ruth Il Moran agt Susa n
Bottomley ct al; amt due. so.04s5l :
taxes, etc S252.12. 10 the plaintiff for
$500.
BY James J. Donovan
Ifavenleyer ave. Eastern blvd
l05s9l: tiuarantee Trust Cc Of n Y az
trtcc. agt Colorado Realty Co. amt due
S5.o22s2; taxes etc. $500. 90 to thc plain
tln for So 800
Southern blvd. - cor Garden ST.
. y so.Ax COX irree. vacant also southern
blvd. " cor lssd at, 90.S1t0. l0xSl. =
cant; Caroline Gareiss agt Monarch Nov
elsy Co ct al amt due. S1h,72i.72. taxes
etc. 5l.7l2.t6. TO The plaintiH for 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

SACRIFTC E Colonial villa OF rooms.
bath and garage; plot 1oox26o feet go
Ing for two-t oirds value must sell: want
81 900 cash, balance OF sle.25o on easy
terms: elevation 700 feet in highest
hexlthiest, most picturesque purely rssidcn-
tial district of New Jersey house ready for
occupancy by September Is; beautifully
decorated and fitted with electric light FIX
lures. shades and electric rsnge. very con-
venlcnt committing to y. y. city: quick &C
ton necessary. +. r Campbell. Post Office
Box 1907, City Hall Station, New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
About the Auxiliaries

And there is another distinction to
which the Bronx makes claim, which
probably is not approached by any
other county of its size in the New
York department. 1t has thrty-four ac-
tive posts, and all of them have
women's auxiliaries. The membership
of these auxilaries is large, and they
are doing splendid work in assisting
the veterans in their social affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
$35O,OOO Lease Of Eight
Story 9Th Ave. BUILDING

Morgenthau & Blackstone, Inc, leased
for Edyth Dixon ct al TO Mayer Mes
singer, cloahs and suits, the building
346 Sixth Avenue. an eight-story loft,
with store, for twenty-one years. be-
ginning March /, 1924. The lessee will
alter the store, basement and second
floor for his own business. The lease
aggregates $35O.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Progress in the Bronx

The Legion membership in Bronx
County has grown to a point where it
is almost double that of last year. &C
cording to County Chairman William
F. Deegan, and applications from vet
Grams are still being acted upon.
Three new posts have been organ
lied In the county, among them the
first to be named after the late ma
ttional commander, Frederick W. Gal
braith jr., who was killed accdentally
several weeks ago. They are the Gal
oraltn,. Highbridge and Bloom posts,
and all have large memberships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
100000 23d Street Deal

Adams & Co. sold for the Frances
Restaurant Corporation their long
lease on the fve-story and basement
building 1880 East Twenty-third
Street to Littman, Pikelny & Sabin.
The rental for the term, together with
the consideration for the purchase of
this lease, aggregates about $500, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

county officers. Arrangements are be-
ing made to conduct the principal
event of the exercises at Mount Yer
non, the home of Washington. Briga-
der General George Richards, U. s.
M. c., who cooperated in the cere-
monies of 1918 at the Lafayette Monu-
ment in Washington, also is co0perat
ing with the committee on arranging
the Mount Vernon ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Jackson Heights House Sold

Robert G. Bull, Of the Queensboro
Building Department, purchased an
apartment Mt 141 Twenty-hfth Street,
Jackson Heights, and DR.. l.. V. King
cry an apartment ut II Twenty eighth
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

Charles F. Noyes Company sold Tor
II. NJ. Day e. Co., Inc, the new three
story and basement office and sales
room building, in the heart Of the gro
Gerry district, 81 Hudson Street, south
west corner Of Harrison Street. TO
Abraham Miller, an investor Negotia-
tons are under way for the lease OF
the property to a grocery concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

Mrs. Thomas S. Willets has sold her
Nome at PSI Barclay Street, Flushing,
|7sx1oo, to Louis Res, who has engaged
Reward Richardson, architect, to pre-
PIE plans for the complete transfor-
nation Of the house. The Halleran
Agency and James Gilmartin were the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Plans for 100000 Synagogue

Plans we're filed yesterday by 'rachass
d. Voucht~ architects for a four rory
synagogre Temple Israel is to erect at
20. to 30 West Ninety-frst Street. es-
tlmated to cost 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
REAL EsrArE-sALE OR RENT


CAD ST, 1873 EST-Three- story private
house for sale. ii rooms. : baths, in a
block composed entirely of and 4-story
dwellings: high ground, sunny front and
open rear; possession az once price rea-
sonable. WM. A. WHITE & SONS. AZ
Cedar st; telephone John 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Lafayette Marine Day

National headquarters has urged th>
nationwide observance of Lafayette
Marine Day, on September 6. With this
end IN view, state headquarters is COM
m1ncatlng with the $40 posts aud its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
F orced to Sell
MY HOME

Changes in my business place force
me 70 sell Tins week. at fraction OF
lis real value. MY beautiful twelve
room home and garage, complete in
every detail. on plot 275xfs3 #.
tcorner) wonderfully situated at
Mountain Lakes. This house is un-
usual in many respects, and has
every modern convenience 1t il in
real country. near city and oyer,ooks
large mountains and lakes, yet with
IN convenient committing distance OF
New York City; express service. Sec
TINS and compare n with any
terms If desired: $4,000 can remain
on LIST mortgage. CURTIS SMITH.
Mountain Lakes. N. J. Telephons
Boonton 123.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

Word has been received from Phia-
delphia that arrangements for the first
reunion Of the men who fought over
seas with the Fifth Regular Army Divi-
sion, to be held in that city on Sep
TENDER 10, II and -, have been com
pleted. Many features have been in
Guided in the program for the enter
tainment of the veterans. President
Harding has been invited to attend the
reunion by delegation of veterans
who erally called on him in Wash
ington. 1t IS expected that General
Pershing will be among those present.
Brigadier General Hanson E. Ely. who
as major general commanded the divi-
sion throughout the fighting, has prom
ised to be present. The reunion is
being promoted by the Society of the
Fifth Division, which has its head
quarters in Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
First State Caucus of the
Auxiliaries Probably Will
Be Held in September at
Poughkeepsie or Albany
Deegan Is Endorsed for the
Nomination as State Com.
mander by Ric h m on
Veterans; Reunion of 5th

The first caucus of auxiliaries in
this state in all probability will take
place in the early part of September at
either Poughkeepsie or Albany. That \
state caucus will be called is evidenced
By the rapid growth of the auxiliaries.
Although no definite announcement has
been made, it is not unlikely that State
Headquarters will sound the call for
the caucus IN the near future. To
avoid undue expense the various auxil-
isries will not send any large number
of delegates to this caucus, but instead
will be satisfied to have the president
of each auxiliary present at the SEES
sions, which probably will last for two
days.
Organization of auxiliaries in this
state has been going on for some time
and officials interested in this work are
more than pleased with the progress
made. 1t is planned to have this state
largely represented in the delegations
of auxiliaries to be sent to the national
convention in Kansas City at the time
when the legion is conducting its ses-
sions.
While the plans for the auxiliary
caucus a~e still tentative, it seems to
be the opinion of the members of the
various auxiliaries that Ray c. Sawyer,
who is the organizer of auxiliaries in
this state. will be chosen as chairman
of the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

Savings Bank. s. Liberty Street Pay
rient stopped Rnder please return TO
bs nn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

LOST-Bs 7 book No Al 500 The Green
wich SAVINGS Bank. css sixth Avenue.
Payment stopped. Please return to bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

LcST-Bankbook No ssass7 Of the Union
Dime Savings Bank - risSing. =
person having claim TO |, is hereby
called upon 2, r-es>ut the same within
ten days submit 70 having said pass
book Cancelled and new one issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

LOST an,>booS No ieS.ss II the Er-
celsor Swings Rank Of New York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return to bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

For the purpose of finally determin-
ing upon memorial building to be
used as clubhouse, 106th In
fantry Post will hold special meeting
this evening in the 23d Regiment
Armory. Bedford and Atlantic ave-
nues, Brooklyn. The question up for
approval is that of purchasing the prop
erty at POI Willoughby Avenue for
sl7,50O. The terms, which will be an
nounced at the meeting this evening,
are $500 cash. $500 on first mort
gage and $4,000 on second mortgage.
Repairs on the building also will cost
IS. SEQ.
~ memorial fund of the post now
CONSISTS of 10000 invested in Liberty
bonds ar4 about $1,000 in cash. Before
the bonds are converted it will be nee
essary for the majority of the post
members to pass on the question to-
night. Those members who will be I'M
able to attend are urged to commune
cate with Edward Mills, the post sec
rotary, telling him of their approval or
disapproval of the proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
West Side

SEVERAL. desirable single rooms and hath:
high up, beautiful exposure Washing
ton Square Park. one room. SIS weekly.
two persons, $3.50 weekly. Hotel Earle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

East Side

AILERrON HOUSE FOR MEN
The rates in the newest OF the ALI.ER-
TON Group. a History hreproof building
Just compi7ted. containing club and hotel
convenience. from $3.50 to sIs.5e per
week. 14s EAST 18TH ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Plans for Thirteen
More New Homes
Filed in the Bronx

Plans were filed in the Bronx yester-
day for thirteen new dwellings, ranging
in cost from $4,000 to $22, 900, as fol
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

Long 1sYano


TO l.ET-SeverHl handsomely furnished 2
and room apartments facing beautiful
Washington SQUARE. 800 a month and UP.
HOTEL EARLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

LCST-Rarkb oolx No sos 81 the u. =
Savings Bank of y Y Payment stopped
Please return book TO bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

NURSE young French: assist chamber
work Miss Fitzxerald's Bureau. 3sb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

NURSE. young; 2 children: excellent
references Miss Fitzseraids Bureau.
366 9Th av
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-08-01

from the past come to haunt her. In
the end, however, she is safe from
the clouds Of yesterday. "The
Branded Woman permits Miss Tai
inadge to express nearly every emo
ton known to a femme heart. The
picture offers goodly number Of
tense situations which develop into
a climax of gripping dimensions.
There is a good moral established,
too, which points out that no truths
should be hidden when one takes q
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-08-01
s F[0RID|E's
FTLE TO ZABUs
| MAKE 4 HARDY

=, Associated Press)
nbee, July So.-The success
,onts to improve the beef
=linp qualities of native cat
|ross.breeding with the zebu,
Ia, cattle of India, is report
/ vile Hull, manager Of the
/ Cattle ranch here. There is
IN of the Indian pure oreds'
j. 70 Mr.. Hull, but the sew
f. and three quarter breds
Uncommon and he has ac-
esrlv 800 of this type. The
.sttle are virtually free of
saws, which is attributed to
substance exuded by the cat
Hull says the indian cattie
bereut rustling qualities and
bn a ration that will starve a
alusble characteristic of the
cattle are transmitted to the
according to Mr.. Hull, and
pnts have proved, he adds,
strain Of the Indian cattle
hates in the hybrid after
eeding.
sscribes the Brahma as Eek
hardy" cattle, due to the
ps their ancestors have I'M
in resisting the droughts,
insect pests and general con-
in India"
Brahma tendencies seems to
hate where there is but a
hace Of the Brahama blood"
"A cross or rather an in
n the Indian blood into the
herds makes an ideal range
N breed. Florida cattle are
fe beeves, being well shaped,
Ind stocky. By crossing we
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-08-01

enlarge upon these qualities and add
the best ones Of the Indian stock.
During the time we have used
the Brahma stock we have found that
in crossing it with the milking strains
Of this country, we transmit the
rustling qualities, reduce the guam
tity of milk, which is natural, cross
ing a beef and milking strain, but
improve upon the richness in. the
majority Of cases."