davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
S TROUT FARM BARGAIN S

l7O A--VillaGe farm with horses, 81 cove
and hcifers. calves, hogs. machinery, We
hiclCs. harnesses, crops, etc; best ma rkets s
100 acres fertile maChine-wor tillagp
excellent pasture; several thousand cords
wood: so apple trees, other fruit; suEa
maj pies good l0-ronm PAINTED house: 3 biz
barns, . poultry houses; TO settle quiCblN
$4,000 takes everythinE. easy terms. Details
Hn Stains
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
FERNROCK

VERY superior suburban home, miles up
Broad 81, from city Hall, or by trolley ;
haTsisome line Brick semi detached, for real
ment House; il rooms including o bedrooms
aIegRnt bathroom and all cows, cleo. light
tna II, porch, big lot for Riddles; lawn
GHrden and garage privilege: very near grand
Old York road and improved Broad St, and
this Office Easily worth so 900. Possession
at once for only $4,000 cash; further expenses
tot upkesp) only $3.50 per month. May lease
0ther Houses and Building Lots for sale.
HOPE. Sr.,
1921 Nedro ave, Fern Rock. CWyom. ili,I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
BETIIAYRFS

SOUTHERN Colonial mansion and IN acres
at Bethayres: every modern convenience;
near train and clubs: III health compels sale
at sacrifice: inspection by appointment only.
r. 4. & l.. S. Foy. Jenkin.own. Pa. ogonn
lnn NN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
81 MILE TO DEPOT

Good remodeled 8-room frame house. with
sIatc siding with about y acre Of fine Poil
on State road. near large town; only 81 500
additional adjoining ground can be bought
at SlTb an acre,
home. corner property, stone
dwelling, al modern COnVenicnCeE, porrncs
sleeping porch lawn, stable, garage. garden
Nnmrd diatr pOasoFslrn. $500. ARTHUR 4.
Langhornr. Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
q MILES CITY HALL

nv STONE ROAD--ltS- ACRE EARN
stone house and complete buildings. n arr.s
young orchard. good land. southern ,Ynos,r,
on N"s laminy creek. ,iusa - %nv tnu,n
PETERS SON, COS rIlESrNI'r ST JIIITN
HISTORIC property, part II Rrandyv.Ino b,,
t"nrld.-i6 acres. with groom STONE brn.
M better hunt huus" anywhere, - rnCI,.,
tHlh. large heater. barn IrchOuso ,.,r.,.'
'rs house. Ia gn ~ about = Rcras C,,c|.
with maNIhCent old tra.~. $4,000
J. NJ FKONEFlEL1 Wayne, ia
D. ACRES on Oa York road, /, frIIs f,o..
trail uui trolley, stream sunrrieut q
Htno: Broom stone dwelling q rrri,I,,.,w'
electric lights. tiled bath. hut-ratrr Gc.,
Hlhhl' Eal4Ec, etc, can ur bought for ons
rhird less than actual value WARIlItN - 'kr
CORNELL. Ha'n0r0, I,nnu ~
- ACRES. best productive land H., ,,u..
from train and trolley FRUIT io.room
places new barn and other buildings. a ~,
bargain. WARREN NJ. CORNELL iatbor",,'
pGnna. '''
10 ACRES. hne hRh location, G-ronm d,,.r.
ing, with heat and light; necessarv M,
buildings, price $500, only $1,000 Ca sh '|'
Guired. WARREN NJ. CORNELL Hsiborp
IennU,
$40 OUO GENTLEMAN counrrv aoa. cas,
three Iuns' tulnuiU ho lse anil ham.
str am ~ water su'Uualr Tor slnvI farr,
NI'HRSlN & HRvNLBESr llJg Eeal
Estate Trust Bldg,
WV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
ALLENTOWN

ATTENTION. oPERAToRs-25 acres lust
outside OF the city limits: trolley pa sses
property: one fare; surveyed In lots: this
is an unusual opportunity to mako big
money =. l. Thompson. 1O2 5. 9th st. Bell
nhopo SIG-Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

COUNTRY home; rs acres = acres In lawn
4 acres woodland, old growth; 10 acres eX
Three Tuns. miles 10 Amber Station
mile to trolley; stone house contains Il
rooms including bath, steam eat, electric
light. For particulars phone yner. AmbleT
40, Bell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
Factories. Warehouses. Mfg. Floors
NIIIiI.I.R

PROPERTY SUITABLE for boarding house
summer hotel, sanitarium or institution
we'll located close TO railroad station. 10
and frame dwelling. ~ rooms, including
ba this steam heat "lcC. lights, excellent
water supply etc, garage for several cars,
separate quarters for servants; 5000. in.
rIudlnE present furnishing; easy terms
H. j. DAGER,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
70-Acre Farm
Bordering Delaware River

Splendid sectioh. near village. advantage
fertile loamy soil: lO-Cow pasture: wood
variety fruit. 2-story painted house, over
looking Delaware river. owner called ava
sacrifices; $500; easy terms. See Page ~
StrULt's Spring Catalogue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
$500 OCASH

tIHiE ~ n chester County farm ~ sO ocrns
near Duwninstowu and p mile and n hs +,
from station on IN" main line ot tho y
tractor worked; thov are going righ, nhoaJ
with their plantin- on this farm, r0i
n"GI"rting the land hcr1uSe II - fpr sac
the price for the farm alone Is $1,000. ,,irN'
tine stock, implements and machInrr,.. $1,000
q 'HN W. up or writ" and Jet US nrransC 20
show YOU tIis place ''' 10y
CHESTER rSEOHNE 159i CHESTNUT .s.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

OAK LANE

roo B-o,d st.--Detached. All stone.
rnisniaI hail. 0 rooms. baths; lear
k,t.se; lot T5xll5; bargain.
'sOs \. sth st.--Colonial center hall
WA hom,, 10 rooms and bath. hot
E,,sr bs,t hardwood floors. electric,
In stone open fireplace: beautitul
IpndItIon; large lot; heated garhse'
rr ,me offered for sale.
|sOs Park ave.-Three story. stone
|nd single, 10 rooms and haths'
Frlctly modern and IN beautiful con.
iItion; best location In Oak lane;
BON for garage: hrst time onereu
bf sale.
s3is BROAD st.--Ali.stOna home, new:
rooms. baths; strictly modern;
llliard room, garage; open sunuaS
pt Inspection,
e.utlful detached stucco house, -
boms a bedrooms), . baths. maids
BON, hot.watcr hea.. hardwood
ccrs. electric. open fireplace, the
h,ehsn and bath: American Arco
.I heater; garage: lot a8Xloo;
heed very low,
bl7 Camac st.-Nlnc rooms. . baths,
ben fireplace. electric, quoted at "a
ky low figure,
k2l Carlisle ri. go Eight rooms, !
tbs, open fireplace. newly papcred
hd painted bargain.
n8 City I.ne-Nlnc rooms, bath;
twly papered and painted; lot BOX
E0, prlcs $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

.,ptooKtNG LINCOLN DRIVE
o,.LiIs.ic resldence with large lot hav-
,tnntage Of i3i IT.: 10 rooms and
sns.,ta sns With q bod chambers ex.
oa, Condition. hardwood floors 1st
sts'pd n doors; new electrical hxturesi
a,s ahd snish: price. SIS, 900: consider
| ,saponable offer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

.nprp GTMN, - slnsle.stone.and..
| IftEn n,.pter.bnll house with lot 13h
pa'o o,s T.; many shade trees: Scar
u ~ rooms; q chambers and 3
sass.' hot.water heat white finish
eshs, -dwood f,oors; must I've sold to
ana , y. estate, price. s22. make
| - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
FERN ROCK

)i3 Broad st.--Deta ched; lot I0NllS;
kuabe location for future invest
lent
)stached; 3 rnnms and bath. hot
st.r heat; lot 4OxlT0; shrubbery. re-
bced.
p3 y 10th al. Detached: @ rooms
pa bath; attic; lot 2HxS5; low price.
Pi2 y. 18th st.-Twin; o rooms.
ID and laundry: excellent condition:
due.d.
N, Camac at. Seven rooms,
lth, electric; lot 30XS4; room for
lnsalow-Seven rooms. bath, cleo
ie; reduced; lot iOxS5.
Nv Sparks n. So Two-story twin.
IlCk 7 rNnna pnrch frnot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
REsIDEN(

COLONIAL RESIDENCE in best residential
part OF Amber convenient to station and
troiIey, corner lot l88N27O IT,, ColOna stone
house II rooms, good conditions; equipped
Wi'h hotwGter nHSt reg to-" "",'"iriHi,% eas modern
II. !. DAGGER,
Amber, Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

COUNTRY HOME. SO acres ! milo fo c,,, .
,, mulgrs .,,o ,1aI,9m, ,Wi."a from Wost ,'nes.
hot-watcr heat, electric light; old shnd, s,,
r'undlnG house; lars" barn, wagon bouso
noShousr, stone sprtnghouso; water by gray
tenant house, positively TO he sold; r,ducrd
to $1,000, J; u THOMPSON. member PM
td"lpha Real Estate Board, IEa,. Eb.y
tor, PA. ''- 0L.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

D,stInctiyc corner residence
tPSAiLr. 10 garage with 100 II.
ana ,,o on relhnm road; large living
rn, ron,'si gsitb open fireplace. 9 bed cham,
room snd 2 tiled baths; white cnhmCl
Mrs wv bs,utIfnl panelinR: French
nnIsn' I'D wirdows. vacuum cleaning
.s,,, loors screens. shades and awninga;
Ns,.", condition throughout; price
| toa 600 --. -------- -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
Home-Buyer or Builder

Hero IL property consisting OF u
large weIl-built ell.stone residence
that is especially we'll adapted for re.
modelling at small cost. The garage
can bo used without alterations. The
grounds contain approximately 4 acres
with an abundance of old shade.
Southern exposure. Beautiful out
look--best surroundings. This place
will he wonderfully attractive to any
ono looking for n high class home
location. Convenient to both Merton
and Overlook Stations.
OWNER WILL CONSIDER a
DIVISION
See Mr., TuUior
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
l2ydal

OVerIoOhing The Huntington NHIIcN,
close to train and trolley. delightful
electricity and hot t-water heat; ga
rage for cars and stable; 81 acres
with old shade and well-laid. out
grounds: an opportunity TO purchase
n beautiful country home at n cheap
price.
Sec Mr. Bell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
Merton

EXCLUSIVE LISTING
We are offering on tho north side 3
white Colonial house of Is rooms.
baths and inclosed porch; absolutely
modern IN every respect lear garage
nnd chauffeur's quarters large lot
and southern exposure.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Sec Nr. Garter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
GERMANTOWN

wrsr PELHAM -- Detached stone
.,,,rco on elevation with acre OF
r'' .a and many shade trees; I'd
s.or--, master chambers glass inc
w., .,,rs rorch and . baths; complete
~'... ~ ome with open frepla ces,
".,,rIcIty hardwood floors; bcantl-
e.,'I. ,.,,w, nrI,e. $40, 900 for quick sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

ST. DAN1Ds--Sr. station: holiow.tilc
4 whitc.stucco Colonial residence:
LIST foor--larRe living room. dining
room. pantry, Kitchen and laundry:
cd floor bedrooms 4 2 baths; Sd
floor-2 bedrooms 4 bath; electricity,
hot-water heat, hardwood H6ors; ga.
rage. lot oOx2nO: very good surround.
inGs this In u real opportunity; price,
800, 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
Merton

Iu high and attractive IocRt close
IN station Is a homo which ~ TO RE
SOLD. II has IL rooms, Q baths
is in Al condition and has modern
appointments; desirable lot and ga
rage. II you are seeking q home for
u small family in this section. see us
See Mr. Carter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
PENNA. MAIN LINE

VILLA NOvA--Attractive stonc.&.
stucco residence SITUATED on 81. acres
of high wc'l-shaded ground; IL rooms.
q chamberS & . baths; convenient to
station and clubs. price. 800. 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
Germantown

One of the few stone ColoniRls for
sac In this charming suburb: 10
rooms, baths: attractive layout;
central plant heat and electricity;
large lot; close TO station and high
location, price and terms on pro'war
basis.
See Mr.. J. X. Butler
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
Wynne6eld

Ou- account Of owners removal from
rhiiR.. this attractive new stone resi-
dencs OF 10 rooms. 3 baths IL Of
fsred below cost; garage for . cars
we'll financed; overloOks Falrmount
Park.
Sec Mr. CoOper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
READING MAIN LINE

ELKtNS PARk--Colonial-st resi |
I chambers; fine lot 1l8S150 With NJ.
tractive old shade trees; see this
place. price. 7lS,o0O.>
OAK bANE.---Brick-st -stucooed residence
conveniently & pleasingly situated; 10 |
rooms with large living room on lat
noor, hot-water heat, etc: price
s1A O00.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-15
MAIL CLERKS 70 ARM
Postmaster General Launches
wild Woolly West" Program.
Standing Reward Of $1,000 Is To Be
Paid For Capture Of
Postal Robbers.

r. Washington-Six-sho are being
added to the equipment OF postal en-
ployes aid I. standing price Of $1,000
has been put on the heads of mail rob
bers, under Postmaster General Hays
wild and woolly west" program Cor
bringing to an end the wave OF rob-
berries affecting the postal service
He announced this plan il = conleG
ence with postoffice inspectors on
ways and means to cut short the
careers of "dead-shot Dicks" who still
ieok upon mail pouches as legitimate
prey. He announced the arnling OF al
employees engaged in handling valuable
mail. He said:
"These robberies must stop and stop
now. We are going to use every power
available to do this no matter how
drastic it is. The West knows how to
handle these criminals, just as they
used to in the old Wells-Fargo days.
The following orders goes out:
"'To any postal employee or other
person who brings in a mail robber
The postoffice department will pay a
reward of not exceeding $4,000 All
essential employees will be fully armed
Ind every man is expected to uphold
he honor of the service"
Before that conference the post
master general was presented with the
confidential reports on all such mail
robberies which have occurred in the
past two years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-15
BRITISH MINERS
REFUSE OFFER
Lloyd Georges Proposals for
Strike Settlement Turned
Down at Conference.
SITUATION IS CRITICAL
Coal Diaqers Hold to Demand for Ma
tionai Pool Of Profits Which Pre-
mier Regards ImpracticabIe-
Other Strike Orders OF.

London-The conference of the minA
owners, the mine workers and govern
men officials failed to reach settle
ment in the miners strike, the miners
refusing to accept the prime minister's
proposal for national settlement Of
wages without a national pool Of
profits, which Lloyd George declared
impracticable.
Other Strike Order Suspended.
The transport workers and railway
men, however, suspended their strike
notices, which would have expired at
midnight. Thus, the day, which open
ed with almost certainty that the
transport facilities of the country
would be idle, ended with brighter
hopes, despite the fact that the execu-
tive of the transport workers in send
ing out notices of the suspension Of the
strike asserted:
1.-THE situation is still critical"
The only government proposal
one in which the government offered,
after the wage question had been set
tied, to give temporary assistance to
mitigate the rapid reduction of wages;
the others they brushed aside, at times
with heated arguments.
Miners Stand Firm.
The premier met the owners and
miners In separate conferences, then
jointly. But none of the arguments
Of the premier or the mine owners
could move the miners: they stuck
firmly to their demand for a national
pool Of profits and a national settle
ment OF wages, declaring through their
spokesman, Frank Hodges, that 1.-The
workmen for the first time are going
to have share of the total prosperity
in trade"
The premier, after a two hours ses-
sion with the miners and again In the
joint session, said he knew nothing
that would justify the government in
changing the conviction expressed in
its proposals.. He insisted that a ma
tional pool Of profits would lead to gov
eminent control, b which Parliament
would not agree. RHe#also entered a
strong protest against any substituting
of wages or profits of industry out of
the general taxes of the country, on
the same grounds. ..
Hodges retorted that the miners
asked only for temporary assistance
and that their permanent scheme was
absolutely free from government con-
troll.
Evan Williams, president of the
Mining association, said the owners
would enter pooling only by compul-
sion, which meant legislation, followed
by control.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-15

Governor Preus asked for this reaction
airy legislation, only on a larger scale,
there is no question but that it will re-
ceive his signature. Congressman Steen-
erson, Davis and Schall were reported
as against the measure. The measure
provides for . convention previous to
the regular primaries, which on account
Of its legality, the nominations of the
convention will be expected to be sup
ported ~ the party manipul ators, even
though the nominees are liiatastoful.
othelV yon On. Is 30 judged by these
manipula tors - sirrs9ula !, even
8 1p,rriiI, allellI
r 81 4 4 ! g 3 I.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-15
GRAIN PRICE STEADYING:
Wheat Fluctuations Narrowing Down
Live Stock Still and Dairy Prod y
ucts Still Declining. :,
U. s. BUREAU OF MARKETS.
Washington, q. c., for week ended April


Washington D. g. Z. 49, e, week ended April
CRAM Wheat prices kept within: a
"ne cent. Prices f1uctuated rapidly With
the sin prices higher earl, on tam q: goei
Susnss ATes bat ,ats ss .. that
porters were Offering to resell led. to con-
siderable pressure Country offsr5ngs
bushels Germany; $4,000 barrels flour to:
Europe. Corn receipts continue hight;
market number; red winter wheat to
s cents over Chicago May; number 2 hard
10 to II cents over; number mixed corn
yi SsR's 19se4 esnfs Sne4 M%ne
apolis flour trade dull; receipts spring:
wheat so small there ig hardly any mar
export exp demand fsir: number re" hara vim WIN:
sf s2 tSe Week Ma7
s at Ms S9r ~hea
up Nc at 81 :2sK; Kansas City May down
1%c at s1;25A: Winnipeg May down
stock at Chicago declined the past week.
Hogs broke Csc TO- 4oc per 100 pounds.
and hers Is to soe Fat ee Ss
ciined CSC: feeding lambs Soc per 100
pounds Yearlings and fat ewes practi-
ak St sss A2 gd SnssES essa n sad
and and hetfers $3.50 to So: feeder steers 81
a1s s? s t ?s &c., tat am %sst yea to
iings $7:e5 to So; fat ewes s. to se.75
DAIRY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sup
market the past few days has resulted in
sharp decline Of three cents In most
markets although markets were little.
on the gaa St w s
few days. Closing prices 90 score: Phil
cSiesso a. g.; Boston 50; New York 81;
Dull trading and weakness have fea-!
tnred the weeks cheese market Trading
as s
prices will seek lower level before bot
tom of market is reached. At Wisconsin,
pazies 81 popse pases S LSne
horns %: Young Americas 21h. -,
HAY:-Markets generally weaker. Inns
provement IN volume Of offerings notice.
e 1 aetiye G IN chesTe
took edge of market. on quality hay o.
fered at wide discount; Country holdings
light in west. heavier in east.
trade absorbed considerable distress feed
markets still very weak. Sales Of bran and
respectively. Linseed meal lower: export
demand seems well supplied. Good in
quiry from OHIO. Production below nor
feed frmer on light offerings for fmme-
date shipment. Country demand light:
movement good; transit offerings heavy.
Quoted: Bran SIT Kansas City and Min
neapoiis, $19 Chicago; midd!ines Sc Min:
neapolis. $3.50 Chicago; linseed o.. meal
cent cottonseed meal $3.50 Memphis. $31
Philadelphia; number ] alfalfa meal 81
| st. Louis: white hominy feed 81 st.
Louis, $22 Chicago; brown shorts $l7.se
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-15
ASKS U. S. TO REMOVE TROOPS
San Domingo Pleads Liberation From
Outside Military Influence.

Washington-Complete liberation of
the Dominican republic from the mill
tary and political influence of the Uni
ted States was asked of President
Harding in a petition presented at the
White House BY President Henri
Quezy, Carvajal.
The petition recited the history of
the occupation by the United States
forces and stated the purpose Of Pre-
sident Carvajal's mission was Ito re-
specially lay before your excellency
the demand made By may people Of
the government of the United States,
that they be re-instated in the full ex-
ercise Of their rightfu: sovereignty of
which they have been deprived since
1916, through the employment Of the
military forces Of the United States
without warrant Of law in HSanto Do
mingo by President Wilson's admins.
tration."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-15
SCHOOL REPORTS

+ District No. 1873 for the month ending
April s.: Number days taught. 20;
number enrolled, IS; average daily att
tendance, %. Those neither absent nor
Peterson. Gragor, Emmett, and jerome
Callahan, Irene. Harold. Helen and Al
bert Bennewitz, Henry, George and
Thekla Nelson, Brule. and Edwin Isak-s
son. Edward Ward. Violet Myrtle and
Ralph Galliher. Regina. Rose and Theo-.
man. Marie ana Annie Herman had 100
ar cent inSsepl His flor tl,e nontl.
]. ALIGN VIM IN reacher
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-15
Ex-kAISER'SW!|FED DEAD.
Augusta Victoria Dies Of Heart
Disease in Exile Home.
Neither William Nor Ex.crown Prince
viii BE Allowed to Attend Fun.
: eral at Potsdam.

j, Doom former Empress of Ger
many Augusta Victoria, died Monday
at 6 a. m.
: Warned by the long illness of the
kaiserin, most members of her family
were at Doom when death occurred.
The empress was a victim Of heart
disease. The illness was aggravated
by worries of the World war and the
kaiser's fight into Holland in the fall
Of 1918.
" The kaiserin's death was peaceful.
+ In her chambers at the time were
the former kaiser, their third son,
Adelbert, and the physician.
= Wilhelm, after leaving the death
chamber, was reported to have accept.
ed his loss stoically.
= The castle, always carefully guard
I'D, was doubly watched in the expecta-
ton that large crowds would gather
to watch the arrival of relatives and
sympathizers.
The funeral will be conducted at
Potsdam where the empress reigned
for 30 years. Only members of the
family will attend the ceremonies in
the chapel here So
: Ex-katser Cannot Attend Funeral.
Berlin-Former Kaiser William and
the crown prince will not be permitted
to attend the funeral of the former
k&iserin at Potsdam, It was announced
Other members of the family, living
in Germany, will be Permitted to take
part in the services. Government off,
Gals also granted petition that the
former kaiserin's body be allowed to
lie in state prior to the funeral.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-15
DRY SUNDAY IN new YORK

Wholesale Crusade Against Dry Law
violators Continues.
New York-Police continued the
wholesale crusade against violators of
the recently enacted state prohibition
enforcement law, which was described
by some newspapers as the "driest
Sunday" since 1896, when the late
President Roosevelt, then police COM
missioner, clamped down the lid on
Sunday liquor selling.
Frequenters Of saloons, where reg
ular customers have heretofore been
able to buy contraband liquor, admit
ted that New York was virtually bone
dry" for the first time since the VOL
stead amendment act was enacted.