davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-20
WANTED-TO BUY
FROM OWNER.

FROM OWNER.
Thoroughly modern home; suitable for ram
lily of 4: good uptown west or l4tn :
price must he in reason: state fully all de-
TAN" AnDREss ii1R SseI RON SpH. sslM, STAR OFFICE
\ HOUSE AT A REASONABLE PRICE-lN
any good neghhcrhood. Give address. etc
Address Box i5-M. Star office.
i WANT TO PURCHASE FOR 4 HOME. IN
an 5 or room house. Give me price tertns terms
and address. Address Rox i6-M. Star oni''
SEVEN OR EIGHT ROOM HOUSE. DETAtH
ed in good location; mae substantial
cash payment: do not want To pay over Sll,-
: 600. Address Rox 2:i: $. star office.
HAVE $4,000 CASH To PURCHASE MOD
ern siN-room house in good northwest section ;
price not 10 exceed $500. Address Box 1868
Star office.
TO PURCHASE OR LEASE II TO u ROOM
downtown house, west l4th. suitable high
class boarding house. Address Box lbi-S,
star office.
WANTED-9-EoOM HOUSE: WILL GIVE IN
exchange two-farily apartment near 18th and
0s M M G mat Wha saye rens vo
G y NARIN,;. 3as Bond bldg. 18th and N.
Y. ave. Phone Franklin SOL.
HAVE You A CITY or NEARBY sUBUR
han house for sale? If so. let us have data
quickly. We need property. all sections: all
sizes, but prices and terms must he right.
N. E. RYON CO., Inc,
Successors TO New York Realty Brokers.
Established 1861
II ,..t IN GOOD RESIDENTIAL sEcTIoN:
city or D. c. suburbs: six to twelve rooms 30l
SentherI. bldg. Main 372-
WANTED-PROPERTY TO SELL IF YOUR
mediate purchasers. What have YOU to Of.
fer: Phone sales department
~. THos; E. JARRELL
Main 766. Suite s37. Woodward bldg
WE HAVE MANY PURCHASERS FOR
homes in the northwest. northeast and south.
east sections Of the city, prices from s4.500
to SIS. ZOO. To sell.\ list with US.
PRATHER & ROBINSON
5l4,l5-16 Bond Bldg.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
i HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST AND
second TRUSTS at prevailing n1,nw rates
Phone NJ 23 2O4 Woodward bldg.
MONEY IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR
frst aud second trust loans: reasonable charges.
HEREERT 4. GILL son.
1406 st. NV.
MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND FOR LIBERAL
:oans on d. c. real estate; prevailing interest
STONE 4 Fairfax. 1912 New York ave.
:, MONEY TO LOAN.
If you have prope: security in D. G.. real
estate we can negotiate first second trusts
Main es45. ia 1lth st.
on DESIRABLE SECURITIES AT
PRE.WAF coMMIssIoN CHARGES.
lyle & RUTHERFORD. INC.
s17 18th ST: NV.
WANTED-MONEY.
YOUNG BUSINESS MAN WANTS $500 FOR
six months: lien equipment. Address BOX
1i3-M Star office.
WANTED-LOAN OF 1000 FOR ONE YEAR.
secured by first mortgage small apartment
house valued at $4,000; liberal discount. Ad-
nfRc
Evening star., 1921-04-20
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
QUINCY NEAR 14th.

SPECIAL BARGAIN.
QUINCY NEAR 14th.
Colonial home of 8 large rooms. glassed-in
sleeping and breakfast porches; unusually
large front porch: hot-water heat: lovely cleo
trio fixtures; owner-occupant will give possess
sion in 80 days. Price, s11 600; s., 500 cash
and $1o per month.
NEAR 1st NE.
colonial home; room for garage; $3.50 cash and
balance $55 per month.
SOUTHEAST-BARGAIN.
1917 18th ST. Sc.
$6500. An almost new 21-ft-wde colonial
nome OF six large rooms and tiled bath, with
sleeping porch and breakfast porch. Good
back yard. Hot-water heat. electric lights
navy yard worker. Only 81. GO % cash .' balance nee
8O3 C NE.
$5.oOo-6-ro room and bath house in this de-
sirable section; semi-det.; large yard: imme
pos. only $500 cash. bal. easy. Vacant
STEELE
M. 5O82, M. 1898
OIIENTs. WE HAVE HAD PREPAKED
ttSr 1SG1 Tf pRSPbKIIS NPE1 S,<. not dNGhTDED
ILL BE SENT UPON REQUEST.
6.
On Webster Street Near Four
teenth n.w.-Unusually attractive s-room and
bath home: hot-water heat; electric lights !:
ample space for garage. Price. s11. 800
7.
Splendid colonial six-room and
hath home. northeast; hot water heat, electric
lights hardwood floors; front and rear porches
Can be bought for $4,000, on very reasonable
terms.
A very nicely arranged six
room and bath home in Petworth Plenty of
room for garage. Price. $6.350, on reasonable
terms. Immediate Possession can be given.
Just off Connecticut avenue
An s-room home with hot-water heat: electric
lights; hardwood floors; double porches; ga
rage. Price, $4,000.
10.
New Slx-room and bath home
In excellent northeast section; hot-water heat :;
electric lights; colonial porch. Price, sI.75O
on terms. N'
SAGER,
h St. NV.
SO.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES

Chevy Chase.
In select neichborhood with fine homes
This semi detached home has large
rooms and bath. h-wh. cleo lights
parquette floors through the entire house.
colonial front porch. glassed in sleeping
porch. ais" .las~cd-in breakfast porch:
deep lot TO paved alley; "Nes-lcat garage
facilities. This price * set only for .
quick sale-Sie,wv, cal arrange terms
Petworth.
A wonderful buy roam detached cor
her brick hoIs.' ca a large lot. YoGsc
is strictly modern, having h.-w.h.. elec-
lights. hardwood tours and trim This
house has been greatly reduced for i'm
mediate sale and he bought very
easy terms. Price. $1,000.
Saul'S Addition.
4 completely detached home containing
rooms and bath. attic. h.wh.. elec.
lights. hardwood floors large lot. ioNi35
#. TO paved alley: gaSagc. House is in
good condition. Priced low for imme-
date sale $1,000 Terms to suit pur-
chaser.
Mt. Pleasant.
An exceptionally good buy. overlooking
beautiful Rock Creek Park. e rooms aud
bath. sleeping porch. INV h.. electric
lights: deep lot to alley. This property
has been reduced for immediate sale to
$500: good terms.
w | l. Ii A M S
1909 New Eorl
phopo
Evening star., 1921-04-20

THINK OF 1T!
One of these beautiful Cot
tages or Bungalows in Arms
leigh Park, the most attractive
community in Washington, may
be purchased for
$1,000 CASH
and the balance at easy pay
Go and see them-their
superior advantages.
Handy to everything-and
everywhere.
Representative always on the
premises-day and evening-at
AIS 3oth st. Phone Cleveland
1890. Take Chevy Chase cars
to Albemarle street, turning
west; or Wisconsin ave. cars to
Window st.
HARRY A. KITE,
Owner and Builder,
1914 K St. Phone M. 4346.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
1920 N. Y. Ave.

FOk THE CONVENIENCE OF OUH
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION A SPECIAL
IN OUR ADVERTISEMENTS THIS LIS,
l.
Best buy we have downtown.
Magnificent location near 10th and n. I. ave.
A very attractive 10-room home. tiled baths:
$4,000.
2.
Unusually attractive seven
room and bath home in beautiful northwest
fireplace; screens and awnings throughout;
garage. Price, $1O,5O0. Immediate posses
sion.
Eight-room home on two
floors. in best section of Bloomingdale; newly
papered throughout. Owner will sell reason
ably and accept terms Of $500 cash and SIS
per month. Immediate possession.
4.
Six-room home, completely
Can be bought for $50. < very good buy.
5.
Eight-room and bath home
Just OF Lincoln Park. Double back porches.
CHAS. D
o23 Fifteent
Evening star., 1921-04-20

SHANNON
Downtown.
$4,000.
ment house: has II rooms and 2 baths; near
Il ST. This is without doubt the cheapest
piece of property in this section of the city.
Randolph St. NV.
$4,000.
large reception hall; ami; screens; a 2-car
brick garage. Excellent condition.
Chevy Chase, D. c.
$4,000.
Beautiful home of rooms. Built in 1915.
Hollow tile. Steel cement and white stucco;
hedge. shade. vines and flower beds; hard
Sste ana beautiful home for one
who would appreciate 1t.
Petworth, Quincy St.
$1,000. Terms.
A home Of rooms and bath; parquetry floors;
'''Ss '''' '"''' '' !7i SHANNON IN
713 18th Street NV.
Near 18th and East Capitol.
fine modern dwelling rooms and SI,b4th bath:
I~~-~---~-N
Price, $3.50. Y
Beautiful Home Near Nth and
Fairmont.
Price, $4,000.
A modern threestory brick with II rooms
q bedrooms), new heating plant. electric
light and other fixtures. This property is in
perfect condition. Immediate possession.
An exceptionally well built dwelling with
II large rooms and bath. in excellent order;
electric light; large lot.
Price Only $13,5OO.
The original cost Of this house in pre-war
times was Sic. 500
Near 9th and M SITS. ne.
A fine two-family apartment with four
rooms and bath on each floor; large lot and
room for garage.
Price, $4,75O.
Terms $500 cash; balance on easy monthly
MOORE &
1420-22 H
Evening star., 1921-04-20
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

s LARGE LOTS. 60x1OO- IN HEART OF
Seattle; assessed value. 1884, 900; free from
incumbrances; small houses that rent Tor
change for equity a first trust. not ex-
ceeding $25. 900: 2S apartment houses in same
addition: hank apprasals OF lots furnished: ::
NO inflated propositions will be entertained: ::
principals or authorized agents only need ap-
ply. ELIJAH E. RN0Tr. Room 4oS District
Nat Bank bldg. Washington. D. e.
81 ACRES OF LAND IN MONTGOMERY CO.
Nd; good improvements; clear: value S15. 900
Apply to owner. Address Box I'M. Star
OWING TO DEATH IN FAMILY. WILL SELL
or exchange stores. dwellings and acreage.
aGHregat ting SIS. 900: separate to suit: on K. X.
as miles from ID. c.; local trains for com
muters- Address Box 29i-S. Star Office. 23e
Evening star., 1921-04-20

q LUCHS.
Glen Carlyn, Va.
$3,7O01$4OO Cash.
Good auto road to property; only 6 miles
from Washington; TX acres of land; fruit
trees; Groom house: good well. cellar and
barn. Only S35 per month.
Apartment House.
$4,000.
Here ts your chance. Just call us and have
one OF our statesmen show you this bargain
act quick.
Kenyon St. Near 10th.
$1,000. Terms.
An excellently well located house Of 6
rooms and bath: 2-story brick; has hot-water
heat and gas lights. A modern home at a
fair price.
3-Family Flat.
Near Dupont Circle.
$4,000.
Best location in Washington; each of 3
apartments has rooms. kitchenette and hath:
gross revenue monthly, $50.
& LUCHS,
Main 2345.
Evening star., 1921-04-20

FROM OWNER.
Thoroughly modern home; suitable for ram
lily of A: good uptown sec. west OF !4th
price must he in reason: state fully all de-
tails and when inspection.
Address RON GS-M NJ STAR OEEICE.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
FOB. SALE-HOUSES.

ParkVlew.
Only $500 cash required to purchase this
substantial 6-rcom and hati: prick home.
Has h.-w.h colonial front porch. 2o-ft.
vide alley. Coed condition. Immediate
possession he ob,a med. 4 real bar
gain at $500
Columbia Heights.
4 home that is low priced for the property
of its kind brick house Of /.
rooms and hath. h.-w.h.. cleo iichts
hardwood floors and trim. screened sleep
ing porch; also screened breakfast porch:
deep lot alley: ample garage SPACE
Price. Sii.250: interesting teruis
Hi2hview.
\ little gem Of home. located in n good
section Of Northeast rooms and bath
parlurt floors. large concrete collar. fur
mace heat. Room for garage. This horne
is in the hest Of condition. Price. S61JO,
easy terms.
Mass. Avenue Highlands.
house that cannot b. duplicated aay
place in Washington for th. price asked.
Not a real estate home. but house
built 10y the owner for his use. This
house Is ssmi-deischcd and has 10 rooms
floors. h W a.. -lec. iishts par
quet floors. hardwood trim. Entire house
is In excellent condition. Bgilt-in ga
rage. Iricc. si35o can b. bought on
very easy terms.
p III l. pS.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
WANTED-MONEY.

YOUNG BUSINESS MAN WANTS $500 FOR
six months: lien equipment Address BOX
143-M Star office
wANTED-LOAN OF 50. 900 FOR ONE YEAR,
secured by first mortgage on small apartment
house valued al S16.OOO liberal discount. Ad-
dress BOX 179-S. Star office. %
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Cruise Gets Scully's
Place as City Clerk
Aldermen Elect Deputy Who
Holds u. s. Record for
Marrying Pennie

Michael j. Cruise, Deputy City Clerk.
was elected City Clerk yesterday by
the Board of Aldermen, to succeed the
late Patrick j. Scully.
Mr.. Cruise had served as Deputy
Clerk since April %, 1917, and had
acted as City Clerk for the last
eighteen months, during the illness of
Mr. Scully. Alderman William T. Col
Inns made the motion upon which Mr..
Crrise was elected for the full term of
SIX years.
Mr.. Cruise was clerk of the Fourth
District Municipal Court before he be-
came Deputy City Clerk. He was Dep
uty Sheriff under former Sheriff Mich
olas j. Haynes. Previously he had been
in the Office of former State Comp
troller William Sohmer. He was DEM
ocratic leader of the old 14th Assembly
District until it was made part of the
18th under the reapportionment of a
few years ago, when he became active
in the Murphy district.
mike" Cruise, as he is popularity
known, has married more folk than any
other one man in the United States
during four years now past at the Bu-
reau of Marriage Licenses. He has av.
eraged from 10000 to 10000 weddings
q year. Last year he married $4,000
couples,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Harding Gives to Legion
Fund TO Decorate Graves
Sends Note OF Sympathy With
Contribution to Honor Dead
Who lie i'm EurOpe

INDIANAPOLIS. May TO-" "For
those soma of the Republic who gave
their lives in the World War" Presi-
dent Harding has contributed s25 TO
the American Legion's fund for the
decoration of American graves in
Europa, national headquarters of the
Legion announced here to-day.
at is only small Bit" the Presi-
dent wrote. "but there come with it my
sincere sympathy and my earnest de-
sire for notable success of the eff
forts on the part of the American
Legion to make this ceremony be-
coming expression of American re-
memhrance."
All American activities in France
have been consolidated to assist the
Legion in the decoration of graves on
Memorial Day, according to cable
gram from Francis E. Drake, COM
mander of the organizations Depart
ment of France. More than $4,000 has
been contributed by Legion posts of
America to date, and, according to an
announcement from the national head
quarters, the amount will exceed $780,
900 by May Is.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Chilvers and Croehl
Leave Graft Inquiry

District Attorney Edward Swami re-
ceived last night the resignation of
William Chilvers and former Magis-
trate Frederick J. Groeh1 as special
deputy assistant district attorneys.
Both men have been aiding former Gov
ernor Charles s. Whitman in his in
vestigation Of alleged corruption in
public office. They were appointed
last January
The designations were due to the
feeling that unless they quit the Board
of Estimate would not act favorably on
the request of Mr.. Swami for an appro-
priation of $4,000 to continue the in
vestgation. Neither has received any
salary in five weeks.
Both stated that the most friendly
relations existed among Mr.. Swami
Mr.. Whitman and themselves. They
promised to aid Mr.. Whitman in his in
vestigation even though out of office.
A hearing on the request for the
appropriation will be held by the Board
of Estimate next Friday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

election, appointments, removal. and
impeachment of judicial officers.
The Court of Appeals, composition,
jurisdiction, and powers.
intermediate tribunals.
The Supreme Court.
Surrogates and County courts,
The inferior civil courts, including
the Court of Claims.
Criminal Courts.
The subcommittee will commence
work as soon as they are named by
Judge Pound and they will report their
findings and recommendations to AN
executive committee of nine, also 60
be appointed by the chairman of the
convention
Appointive Judges Rumered
One wild report was that the judicial
convention would recommend that the
entire judiciary be made appointive by
the Governor instead OF elective. The
only basis for this was a remark
made by Governor Miller several weeks
ago in discussing the transit question.
At that time Governor Miller said thaS
he wanted to elevate the members of
the transit commission and the Public
Service Commission to the dignity OF
the Supreme Court.
"Why not have the commissioners
elected then?" the Governor was asked
at the time.
Personally" was the reply of the
Governor, al believe in an appointive
Judiciary"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

copy, and the report of the Aidermauic
Committee on General Welfare, which
recommended the resolution be for
warded to the President and Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States, the members
OF the Cabinet and overy member of
Congress-
Your committee is in hearty accord
with and will earnestly support every
movement which will accelerate gov
ernment action in the direction of the
proper care and maintenance of the
wounded and disabled soldiers and
sailors who suffered go grievously in
the the. late at World War the committee
beyond words to acknowledge that the
Congress has been shamefully remiss
in it's duty to these loyal and patriotic
young men who emerged from that ter
rible conflict the pitiable wrecks of
what few years ago blossomed into a
stalwart and energetic manhood.
While insisting that adequate pro-
vision be made by the government for
former service men who are disabled
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Pound to Guide
Convention ON
Court Revision
Member of Appeals Bench
Defeats Guthrie, Head of
State Bar Association, by
Margin of One Vote
Miller Halls Wild Rumor
Admits Favoring Appointive
Judiciary, but Feels There
Is no Cali for III Now
rrem . Sta0 Correspender.


ALBANY, May 10. - Cuthbert W.
Pound, of Lockport, Niagara County,
iudge of the Court of Appeals, was
elected chairman of the judicial con-
yension at it's first meeting. held here
to-day in the Senate chamber. Judge
Pound defeated William D. Guthrie, of
New York, president of the State Bar
Association, by one vote. There were
twenty.three OF the thirty delegates
present and the vote stood Pound, 12;
Guthrie, IL.
The convention Is composed OF nine
lawyers appointed by the Governor, a
member of the Court of Appeals. a
member of each Of the Appellate terms,
q member Of the Supreme Court from
each Of the nine judicial districts and
three Senators and three Assemblymen.
After the vote was announced Mr..
Guthrie moved that the vote be made
unanimous, which was done.
Committees of Five Each
Then Mr.. Guthrie moved that the
sub-eommittees which will do the real
work in drafting the proposed con-
stitutfonal amendments, be composed
of three members each. Senator Bur-
lngams amended the motion by in
cTeasing the number to five, and the
convention accepted the amendment.
The subcommittee will consider:
Recommend changes to the sections
Of the judiciary article concerning
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
New Cuban Cabinet Named

HAVANA, May 1o-The new Cabinet,
to serve under DR.. Alfredo Zayas, who
takes office as President of the Repub-
lie May 20, will be composed as fol-
lows:
Secretary of the Presidency-Dr.
Jose Manuel Cortina.
Secretary Of State-Dr. Rafael Mon
toro.
Government-Dr Francisco Martinez
Lufru.
Treasury -sebastien Gelabert.
Sanitation-Dr. Juan Guiteras.
Public Works-Orlando Freyre.
Justice-Dr. Erasmo Regueiferos.
Public Instruction-Dr Francisco
zayas Alfonso.
War and Navy-Dr. Demetrio Cas-
tillo Duany.
Agriculture-Not named.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Hague. Gilleil
Both Beaten
For Mayoralty

.a-.--.-- 49,.
Archibald, Ar. 34s79; Breidenbach, 33,15o;
Gillen, 32,se2; Howe. 3l,e45.
John r.. Monahan, Democrat, one
OF the present commissioners, has been
beaten for reelection. Frederick c..
brelcenbaeh ran sixth at the commis-
SION government election four years
ago and has been ain the ring" ever
since. He is Republican.
Tho. present board stands: Demo
crat, 2; Independent Democrat, L; Re-
publican. /; independents. l.
The complexion of the new board
will be: Democrats, /; Independent
Democrat, j; Republican, Q, and Inde-
pendent, /, If Mayor Gillen keeps ahead
of Howe. Should Howe nose him out
there will be three Republicans on the
commission, one Democrat and one In
dependent.
Religious Issue Injected
Charges of extravaganza and the in
lection of religious issue mad made
the campaign bitter in both cities ever
since the primaries April 20, when all
except ten of the candidates were
eliminated.
fractional fights resulted yesterday In
the holding to the Grand Jury of David
Edelsohn, of Jersey City, charged with
attempting to commit criminal libel.
Edelsohn, said to have been y lieutenant
of OToole, Fusion candidate, was
charged with distributing circulars at
tacking O'Toole, Mayor Hague. Gam
non, Fagen and Cahili. on the ground
that they were Roman Catholics. The
purpose. it was alleged, was to iniure
Moore Vickers, Bentley and their asso.
ciates by creating an impression that
they were being supported by anti.
Catholics.
0'Toole denied that he was interested
in the attack aimed at himse-r and his
Fellow candidates. The circulars are
said to have been distributed through
the mails, and Richard T. Battersby
Chief of Police of Jersey City, testi.
fed that one of the envelopes was ad.
dressed in O'Toole's handwriting. Bal
for Edelsohn was furnished by Johr
O'Toole, broker and father of the can.
didate.
Friends Of O'Toole last night issued
statement declaring that the circular!
creating the religious issue were mailed
IN envelopes stolen from O"Toole':
headquarters at hotel. "The envel
opes. were addressed preparatory tt
sending out proper campaign materia
when they were stolen," said the state
ment. Three boxes, each containins
500 envelopes were taken. They were
filled with she circulars by opponent:
OF O'Toole and mailed out as having
been sent by him. 1t was an abomi
nable trick, designed to hurt hi.
| chances of election"
John L. Barry, Fusion ticket work
er, was arrested in the 9th Ward on {
charge of interfering with a woman
voter.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

ferent artistic organizations In sym-
pathy with the project to provide a
national headquarters for the arts,
which, as they said, could be made TO
serve q much-needd demand for closer
cooperation and education.
The speakers were Professor William
II, Goodyear, representing the Brooklyn
Museum; DR.. l.. ID. Caskey, OF the Bos-
ton Museum of Art; Howard Giles,
chairman of the League of New York
Artists; Jay Hambidge, head of the
Hambidge research of Harvard and
Yale Universities; George Bellows,
chairman of the Technical Bureau, L.
of N. Y. A.; Robert Mackay, chairman
of the Poets House of Song; Charles
Dana Gibson, representing the Society
of Illustrators, and Charles B. Falls
president OF the Guild of Free Lance
Artists.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
These New-Idea Dessert Molds
with your initial embossed ON ton

Here is the latest idea in indi-
Wdual dessert molds. Your ini-
siai is embossed on top SO it
shows on each dessert. The price,
where sold. is 75c for set of six.
We offer all six free to Jiffy-
Jsll users - in pure aluminium,
with your initial on each. See
offer at bottom.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Eight Art Organizations
Approve National Forum
Speakers at Meeting to Promote
Project See Benefits i'm
Closer CO.operaEion

Several hundred members and friends
of the League of New York Artists, an
organization devoted to promoting the
interests of the contemporary artist
listened to addresses by leaders OF
posed Civic Art Forum last night at
the Washington Irving High School.
The speakers represented eight dif-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Bonus Legislation
Urged ON Congress
BY City Aldermen
Board Unanimously Adopts
Resolution; Credit Body
Asks Payment Be Limited
TO Men Suffering Loss

Tho Board of Aldermen yesterday
adopted resolutions call
ing upon Congress to enact suitable
Legislation and make necessary and
adequate appropriation to bring about
the immediate and proper relief Of
all wounded and disabled soldiers and
sailors of the United States engaged
in the late World War"
The resolution also provided that a
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

Jify-Jeil now costs no more
IMAM old-styie gelatine desserts.
II is the quality dessert of this
KIND. 1t is the only dessert with
rIeai-fruit f1avors in liquid form,
In glass.
We crush the fruie, condense
she juice and seal it in a vial.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

In Taind or body, the Banking and Cur
rency Executive Committee Of the Me-
tion Association Of Credit Men went on
record yesterday as opposed TO cash
bonus for those whose earning capacity
was not lowered as result of the
war.
M. T. Fleischer, chairman Of the
committee, made public the result of
meeting of the committee. He de-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

There's a bottle in each package.
So you get the real fruit, with ali
its fragrant freshness
You get fruit in abundance, 80
Jify-Jeil is rich. We use much
fruit to make the essence for
each Jify-Jell dessert.