davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-03-16

leader AntOnleff mas Oauly u6Ief %eu N6Q
troops in thA Kursk region a great
anti BolsheviA movement in t. vicinity
OF Minsk, White~Qnssia, is yorted in a
Reuters despatch Helslngfors.
Soviet troops are saiQ~,o have mutinied
and turned back Bolshevlk commission
ers there Another despatch mentions
street fighting between the BolsheVlk
and Soviet units in Kiev.
Paris, March 11th.-There is a grow
ing uneasiness in conservative circles
in France against the display OF the
group that seems almost disappointed be-
cause the Germans have made no resist
anca. This group is arguing that the
present actions are too moderate to bring
Germany to her knees and that the Al
lies are assuming a large expense for
nothing. they talk openly of going On
to Berlin. An article today In lie
Petit Journal is headed "HnW Ber-
lin can be brought under, fire and it
proceeds to say that first OF all Ham
burg and Bremen must be occupied the
Kiel Canal cut and an embargo placed
on German trade with Scandinavia.
When this is done the Allies should oc-
cupy the mouth of the Oder and from
that point Berlin should be bomOarded.
Auguste Garvin in the journal "Deo
Debats" comes out strongly for ali
economic exploitation OF the whole
Ruhr district by the Allies, and he
urges Mr.. Lloyd George to ACT with
France in the matter, treating the
people of the occupied regions as in
habitants of conquered territory SUD-
ject to penalties because they took part
in the war. 1t will require the cool
headedness of M. BRAND and M. Miller
and to prevent France from taking the
bit between her teeth.
AMSTERDAM, March 18th. -EX-EmperOs
William of Germany has written, for
private distribution. a book in which he
attempts to argue tkat Great Britain
was responsible for the war.
Warsaw, March 12th.-Petrograd is
in the hands of revolutionary forces
and the BoIsheviks have been busted.
it was announced in a wireless despatch
received here today. The message,
which was confused and disconnected
owing to the weakness of the sending
station, is believed to have been Sent
out from Petrograd.
Essen, March 12th.-In this centre OF
great industrial region of Germany bit
ter hostility prevails against the Alice
plan for establishing a customs frontie
and taxing German exporters. The
heads of the great industrial houses Of
Essen say that already huge contracts
have been cancelled and that the pros
poets are thai trade will stagnate. .
, 1921-03-16
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

ST. CROIA STATION.
Washington, March 10th. Mr.. George
Harvey has been named United States
Ambassador to London. Official an
nouncemeat will not be made of the ap.
pointment until other diplomatic posts
are filled.
, 1921-03-16

III arrived in Cairo on Thursday accom-
panied by War Office representatives, IN
connection with Arabian and Palestine
affairs He avoided hostile demonstra-
ton by students, who 1ere awaiting MN
at the station, by leaving the train q few
minutes outside the city and motoring TO
his hotel. Small spadomic denonstfa-
tons took place on Tuesday n WedneS-
day.
London, March 11th. The House OF
Lords yesterday gave a second reading
to the matrimonial causes bill. Inc Dill
is intended to extend the divorce law.
London, March 18th. -Oberhausen, SIX
miles east Of Ruhrort and seven miles
northwest 0f Essen. has been entered by
the Allies, according to a Central
News despatch from Paris. Entry was
made without incident.
Amsterdam, March 18th, Exports
from the RhineIand to Holland have
stopped altogether, says the Essen cor
respondent of the Rotterdamsche news
paper, neither sellers nor purchasers
being willing to risk imposition Of the
Allied tax Ievies.
Paris, Marcel 11tn. Representatives
of workers unions, having a membership
of sixty thousand, have appeared before
the Allied authorities at Dusseldorf and
declared that they did not consider occu-
patton Of that city, Duisburg and Ruhrort
a hostile act, says a despatch to the
echo De Paris. They are quoted
as saying that occupation of the district
was necessary against attempts by Ger
man capital to evade payment OF just
reparations. The delegates were assur-
ed, it is said, that all public liberties
would be scrupulously respected
Kingston, Jamaica, March 18th. The
Legislative Council yesterday passed a
measure providing for az appropriation
of G7O, 900 annually for forty years for
the purpose of helping in the liquidation
of the mother country's debt.
London, March 18th. -fne German
PREPARATION bill to provide for the applica-
ton of part of the purchase price of
imported German goods TO ward the dis
charge of German obligations under the
Treaty of Versailles, was formally intro
duced in the House of Commons today.
The measure provides for a fifty percent
lew. The second rea ing OF the bill
will occur on Monday when the discus
sion of it will be allowed.
London, March Enthusiastically
news received from the interior OF Rus
STA, says a despatch to the Times
from Reval, shows that anti-German
revolts are spreading throughout the
country. The food situation is described
as catastrophe, no food trains have yet
rooobad the country from Siberia since
, 1921-03-16
LOCAL.

The schn "Creo.e'' arrived here this
morning from St. Thomas with local
mails.
The ad for tomorrow nights show at
the theatre received too late for this
issue. Look out for it tomorrow. A
great treat is promised by the drama
entitled "All of a sudden Norma" and
concluding with the drama Getting an
eye full.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-10

hereafter. where Mr. s%chlupper has
charge 81 the Jewell Tea CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank knight have re-
turned from Oste8o, Michigan where
they attended the wedding Of their sen
raul e. Miss Marion Pierce.
John Kabanya and Joe wargovioh
two confidence men Of Hammond,
were given : to "a years ia the peni-
Tertiary and $500 dne by Judge Mar
tin smith On FRIDAY. They were tried
before a jury, their victims Joseph v
stodola. appearing against them. They
tried Is fleece stodola out az $1,000 CO.
Kahanya has a previous record and il
row wanted Ia DesMoines, Iowa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-10
The Jury.

The trials OF life would not be 40
bad IL we could render our own YER
dicts.-Cartoons Magazine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-10

However they may pronounce the
word, it's your candsed opinion most
people desire.-Boston Transcript.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-10

STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY Of
LAKE. IS:
/, Bolesiaw Salik. Secretay-Treasur-
er OF the Northern Trust & oavlngs
Bank, Of Hammond. Ind. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true.
BOLESLAW SALIK.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me.
this 9th day of September. 1921.
Bernice Gierlachowski.
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires October y.
1928.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
SOME GOOD PRICES

Hume and Turne: sold: 40 at
tS5: 220 at IS: 200 at 50: 24O at
ESl2.z5; los at SIS: l4O at $3.50 }:
sos at Sl2; 345 at s..
$40. 7
Hugh Sanders sold: 12O at s.:
$50 at $40: rs at $3.50. i2O at ST :
Zoo at $1.7O.
Cochran and Jenkins sold: los
at $500: 70 at SIZES: 100 at SIP
$40 at S24; 21O at SIS; 2lO at Sl4 ;
1885 at 1915: 90 at $40.
Creech and Current sold: 24O at
/ $3.50; 200 at $13.25; 23O at 800;
|225 at So. rs; $40 at SS.25 $50 at
So75.
Creech and Current sold: 1875 at
%.25: 2SO at S.; ITO at SOC; Is al
SO; $50 at $40: Us at IS; 100 at
$6.25; 100 at $o.25: PAS at 50; 2lO
at 50.
Creech and Current sold; 22O at
Sc; 2l5 at $3.50; 200 at SIS; 800 at
$1,000; 3l5 at SlO.25; 255 at $40;
2O5 at SIS; 2lO at SIS; 100 at s. !;
90 at s.; 23O at $50; $50 at 81:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05

f255 AT %.25: los at Soc; 200 at 81 ::
1GC at SOC: go at 500: los at s. {:
1S5 at S2.1O: 1S5 at 50: AS at
81 90: l55 1T S2.1O; $50 at 81: 40
at 81: 255 at 81: 100 at 81: 200 at
T$2: 100 at SOC: 30 at 81: $50 at
20; lS5 at 25c; 245 at S; 1S5 at
Isl.
Belamy and Long sold: Us at
SIPS; Ills at $40; Us At $10T5:
$50 at So: 1S5 at SIS; $50 at $4l:
800 at $50 Us at SIS: 555 nj S24;
400 at $5S; $50 at $55; 200 at $40:
100 at $1225; 100 at 81; $50 at
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
FORD PRICES HAVE
REACHED BOTTOM
Says Edsell Ford, President of tie
Great Ford Motor Co.-Car
Prices May Advance Soon


Mr.. Edsel p. Ford. president Of
the Ford Motor Company. gives
out the following statement:
THE price of the Fordson
Tractor has been reduced from
500 to $625, effective Immediate
ly.
This price change has been
made possible through lower cost
OF materials and the TACT that we
are now located III our new trac-
tor plant with greatly increase ID
economic manufacturing facilities
Iin immediate connection with our
foundry and machine shops and
large blast furnaces where iron is
poured directly from the ore Civ
ing us maximum efficiency with
the power to reduce cost Of pro-
drCtiOn. and down comes the price
in line with our policy to market
our products at the lowest posi-
bile figure without i'll any way al
/ iecting our high standard OF quail
Iity.
1--WE are particularly pleased
to be able to bring about this Big
reduction III price at this time be
cause the farmer needs all the
help we ccan give him and this big
cut in price will be the means Of
Iplacing a valuable power unit III
the reach of practically every one
EOf them. not to mention industrial
and commercial concerns which |
likewise have benefited through |
its use and are already realizing. |
to a much greater extent. its val
ne as a power and hauling unit.
But particularly has the Fordson
Tractor proved d most valuable
factor in the saving OF farm labor. /
at the same TING increasing the !
per acre crop yield as well as
making possible utilization OF
previously uncultivatcd land. to
say nothing of removing no end
OF drudgcry.
"Therc is no question that the
use of machine power on the farm
is the greatest advancement III
the development OF agriculture,
not only in money saving and mo-
ney making results. as well as
raising the standards OF living on
the farm to much higher level,
but because OF its proved value IN
every type OF soil produc-
tive, and consequently our desire
to place the Fordson within the
reach Of all
There is no change in the pres
ent Ford car and truck prices.
which are already at the lowest
possible figure and now with rock
bottom reached on the tractor
price 4 further redcution in price
OF either the car, truck or trace
tor is out OF the question in fact
the price cuts have been made in
of continuous maxi
mum production and increase may
be necessary before long if large
volume of new business is not OBJ
tanned Therefore, present prices
OF Ford products cannot be guar
anteed against possible increase.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
Some Big Bargains

We are selling many things at
cost.
Success Manure Spreaders. 500
Riding Oliver Plows. $50 and 500
Riding Oliver Cultivators. SIS
Malleable Ranges ....$o0
Steel Ranges ......S SOS
4-hole Cast Cook Stove $3.50
6-hole Cast Ranges ....S40
Screw Case $50
Pump Coal Oil Tank .....$ $40
2-horse Grass Seeder $50
7. r. MOUNT & co.
Lancaster, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
B00NESB0R0 CHAPTER
HAS ATTRACTIVE YEAR BOOK

The Books ssted
borough the Daughters OF the American Revolution
All high in compliment OF the
tive books of the splendid each monthly meeting
Mrs f. T. the subject for the entire
work accomplished usual good and ability
handle comprehensive and exacting matter The outne
local chapter this shown
by the program, reprinted below:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
LAND STILL HIGH
IN MONTGOMERY

Mt. Sterling, KY, Feb. 81. War
ner Hinton bought of r. c. Baker his
42-acre improved farm in this coun-
ty, on the Spencer pike, for $275 an
acre. Possession will be given On
March LIST.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05

Glenn Mitchell, 3, came near bleed
ing to death when his thumb was &C
cidentally cut off with an ak by his
brother in Graves county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05

"A, fell down 2 fight of stairs at his
apartment and when picked up was
found to be paralyZsd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
AMERICAN WOMEN
JANUARY TENTH

A I.sn.IS 4 WSMEN
"'''"' Women s'' Of the Northern Colonies.
Mrs
of NewH Hampshire
Massachusetts
women q" of S Se%"s Torf
5-w New
swomen of PENNSYLVANIA
Women of Rhode Island
FEBRUARY :
Mrs Earring, Mrs. Paul Eurnam, Mrs: saufey.
nAn s,'a'| rornrEEs1n l'''SS
Women Of the Southern Colonies
Mrs James
women of Delaware
Women Maryland
IN women omen of of N S,ri," Carolina
Women OF
''"-; sS11, ,;.x x;;sca ,ss'
Women .s'" of the Nineteenth Century
c"nn-Emma .~--~--~~-~-~-.
Mass-sarsaret Fuer---~ -------~1s1o-1s5o
N..Y-Maria ~~-.~~.~1sls-lsss
NY-Julia Ward
y. Y.--FranceS ne osby-~~-~-.~--~--~-~-1s2o
ohio-Anee 1sso-1s7,
Hostess: n n,1. S c; f. S"e"Aa''
~~D.. From D. T. r. : s::*z:::- 20 =.
Leader, Mrs. T. j. Osborne
Nsss-Ezabeh Phelps (daughter) ~~-1s44-1sn
New Hampshre--Mary Baker Eddy ls2l-1slo
Mass--1ousa H. Acct isss-sss
N MARY Mspe. s isss-so5
n Y-oharotte crabuee UDotta) .-is47-
Maine-sarah Grin Jewett 1s4s-1sos
n. y reernan Pail s.
JUNE rHRrEEaTH aiN''
Magazine Report
] C. Rosl
H sssasssna A 4waz zs1nf
temperance
Y-Frances E. willard -~-~--~=-.--.1 s,.-1s.s
Penn-Anna Elizabeth Dickerson.~~------1s42-
Ksnsuctycar nse0s
rostess-Ndrs Geo w: phelps
OCTOBER TENTH
Suffrage Reformers
1-naasstn cady
N Y.-BeIva Ann Bennett Lockwood 1890
wiseonsin-Ella Wheeler wilcox issS-
A NOVEMBER T Hf'Ss II 1s'Ss's
Mays HWEg
Women of he Twent emit
Penn--Dr
N Y.-Helen Gould Fnley-----------------186S-.
In-Jane adams 1860
Vrginia--Mary Johnston
Ky.--Madse Mcdowell Breckinrdge----.-1S7 1870
Hostess-Mrs Shelton
DECEMBER
Magazine Report
Women of the Twentieth Century Organizations
ROund
Educational
Philanthropic
Hostess. Mrs Homer W. Carpenter
- - $3.50 RY
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
WILLIAM B. WESSLER, Plaintiff, vs.
DAVID NJ. DURIO and j. G. BAROUSSE,
individually and as copartners doing busi-
ness under the firm name and style OF Sani-
tary Grocery, Defendants. SUMMONS
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint In this action and to serve
a copy OF your answer on the Plaintiffs At
torney within twenty days after the service
of this summons, exclusive Of the day Of
service. and In case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded In the complaint.
Dated New York. January Q, 1871
LOUIS +. DOYLE. Attorney for Plaintiff,
Office and p. o. Address III Broadway,
Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New York
To DAVID NJ. DURIO and J. C. BAROUSSE: /:
The foregoing summons Is served upon you
by publication. pursuant to an order OF
Hon. Edward r. Finch. Justice of the
Supreme Court of the State of New York
dated the 26th day OF January 1921 and
filed with the complaint in the office of the
Clerk OF the County of New York. at the
County Court House. In the Borough of
Manhattan. City. County and State of New
York.
Dated New York. February 2. 1921
LOUIS F. DOYLE, Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and p. o. Address Ill Broadway,
Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
New York.
Westchester.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

EXPORT TO BRITISH ISLES AND BEL
GUM. Manufacturers wishing 10 deal di-
rectly with important firms in Great Britain
and Belgium have opportunity TO secure big
orders through competent representative re-
turning TO Europe the 2sth inst. WIN
handle any line on commission basis and in
some cases purchase outright: especially In
terested In the following goods Silks. leath-
ers, hardware, office, advertising and motor
novelties. Write for interview. Box 2s7.
0O0 Fitzgerald Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

LOFT, 1000 feet i4th 60 42d ~. Rroadwny
and 9Th av. ith 20 9Th av. or part OF loft.
bAz. LEVI, " Washington place.
WANTED--rirand Central zone suite ~ par
titioned offices. about 7, 600 square feet "a
be used for executive offices. = Ii2 Herald
Herald ga.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

OVER "a years practice; all communica-
tions strictly confidential handbook on
patents free on request; special facilities for
worth Bldg, n. Y. c.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
INFORMATION WANTED.

MCDOWELL (Georgel went 20 ". =. A..
from Liverpool IN isee Present address
wanted. or N decreased date and plaro ~
death write niece. Y. ALcOCK, IL Creek
e., Liverpool. England.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
STORAGE.


AMERICAN STORAGE CO.-Store your FUR.
niture. - per month per vanload: packing
shipping: moderate rates. American Storage
Co. 2lT West Goth 81 Columbus 2ia7
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

ESTABLISHED INDUSTRIAL BUSINESS
seeking capital for expansion, or
desirous OF selling, communicate with
RAYMOND s. FROST Co,
SUCCESSORS TO ROBERTS-FRoST CO..
sos FIFTH AV. MURRAY HILL 1851.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

BUYER wants one or two family West Bronx
residence university Heights). who offers
$4,000 Manhattan substantially secured
second mortgage PAYABLE I'm instalments and
bearing every investigation. DERSCHUCH
g. CO.. $50 Broadway.
WILL eose property IN need of repairs for
alterations. ASSETS FUNDING CO., 5o7
9TH av.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
/. PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS
WANTED-FEMALE.

HOUSEKEEPER. - German-American lady,
with daughter employed, wishes TO take
full charge for business people or small
family; kind TO children: honest. trust
worthy; references. Box 1856, 2Is Wyckoff
av., Brooklyn.
HOUSEKEEPER, caretaker, experienced
cook: middle aged Scotch woman; city
reference; could sleep home. 244 w. I'D st..
basement.
HOUSEKEEPER, refined. middle aged. ex-
pertenced; good cook. Trustworthy; small
family references; country. city. "a.
Herald. Herald sqq.
HOUSEKEEPER, Nova Scotian, for business
people; $50: reference. e13 w. Goth.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS
WANTED-FEMALE.


ADVERTISERS assistant. understands
checking bills, copies, statistical work,
typew-iting. bookkeeping. 116S Herald.
Fulton ~.
COMPANION, nurse. governess: English
gentiewoman. widow. 40; college educa-
ton: speaks French; musical; hospital
trained; sews well: references. o 439 Her
aid. Herald So.
COUPLE, French. desire position man fcI)
AZ companion or govcrness TO children. o
All Herald. Herald 80.
FRENCH conversation, grammar. literature.
young Parisienne diplomec. studio visit
Telephone Bryant 3f4i
GOvERNEgs-F'rcnch nursery governess ~.
perieuccd. city or country. O 49, Herald.
Herald -.
GovERNEss. visiting. rarislenno: speak
French two months: English kindergarten.
pianist. schuyler G2v3
GOvEHNFSs, visiting, French: refined lady
perfect dction, Mrs. Kroug. 23i y. 26th.
MANAGER. expert. highest references. take
charge handsome building. residential and
studio privileges. Madison Square 3s0c, fore
noon, evening. Clay.
MAssEusE tcolorcdD. license 2soos. desires
few more lady patients. Mcdonnell Au-
sATTswoMAN-kn encrFcfic. capable won,-
an would like position saleswoman for
large. reliable wholesale firm on commission
Win small raiary 10 cover expenses. DO
Herald. Herald 80.
SCALP treatment. rhRmpOoing. facial mas
SAGE don. ~ ladies' residences; highest Gro
dentials. Write for appointment. O'Connor.
22t East sSth.
SECRETARY y-SrENOGRAPIlER high school
graduate, experienced: good opportunity. q
1874 Herald. Harlem.
| SPECIALIST in scalp, rheumatism, gout,
| neuralgia treatment wishes a few more
customers. q i3ss Herald, Harlem.
| lSTENOe;RArHfsR: high school graduate: ex-
perfenced knowledge bookkeeping. general
| office work; efficient; references. l.. Bau-
man. f4f varet -, Brooklyn.
TYPIHT.-young lady wishes position as
| typist and general office work: expert
enced. Rocss, 21s ". s9d.
| YOUNG lady ~, Wishes position ns COM
panion 20 elderly lady best city references.
Violet Behar, i52s Madison av.
Housekeeper-.
/
ENGLISH woman. middle aged donesticsted
| experienced. would take entire charge OF
/ housekeeping arrangements for lady elder
| iy couple. city; first class city references
salary s75-s90. s. u. i5I ". fIth.
luOTaEKEEPER - Woman OF refinement.
| American and Protestant, would like posi-
tlon working housekeeper for one adult llv-
Ing alone. schuyler 1872,
HOtJsEKEEPER.--Ref woman wishes
position as housckeeper IN bachelor apart
ments. p 126 Herald. Herald 81
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

r-~--S-~-~---- -
BEAUTIFULLY furnished apartments. -
r rooms; short leases. T.. ~ FIELD
AGENCY. 3s W. sth 81. Phone spg. o25J.
FURNISHED npa rtnent. west side f0lth ST
aesr iBrosdwsi; dainty home aor fine people.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
WANTED.

WANTED,
a thoroughly experienced man on auto cleo
trical equipment: one capable OF taking
charge of a department., or who has capita al
to run business of this kind In our build
ing. Apply to WILLARD SERVICE STA
TION. i93 Ellison ST.. Paterson. n. J.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT, available evenings. Saturday
afternoon each week, firms without book
keeper Worth $500. Bushing, 1925 Findlay
av., Eronx.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
BOARDERs WANTED.


9TH, 351 West.-I.arre rooms. private bath !:
piano. French table; electricity. telephone
3STH. 20 East.-Lerge room. private bath;
second floor: also small room.
e2D. 124 w. (Hraycourt. spacious pariors.
LOUNGE: steam heat: rooms. single. en- suite.
e7TH ST.. 81 W.--second floor rooms. bath;
other room: excellent cuisine; references.
:22D. 1852 W.--Comfortable furnished rooms.
conveniences; electricity; excellent table;
private; Jewish.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

ENGLISH VILLA Of rooms. bath and
garage. plot iOoxi6f feet. going for two
thirds value; must SELL want 50 900 cash,
balance OF $500. on easy term mortgages: :
elevation SEQ feet, between Montclalr and
MorriFtown. In the most picturesque, purely
residential section OF New Jersey: refined
neighborhood: house ready for Immediate oc-
cupancy; beautifully decorated and fitted
with electric light fixtures, shades, electric
range and screens: very convenient commut-
ing 10 New York city: provide moving
facilities. QUICK. Post Office box 37S, City
Hall station. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

FOR sale, Forest Hill section OF Newark
y. j.. room one family house: price
$4,000. H. ROBERTSON. 230 Highland
av.. Newark. y. J. "
LONG BRANCH. West End. Flberon. Deal.
Ailenhurst: cottages, Sc. JACOB A. KING.
opposite North Asbugy Park station.
MORR1STOwN. - Country estate. modern
house. ~ ronars. baths billiards, hard
wood. eleffric light: stable. garage rent
500 mon;hly on lease; well furnished.
4rsCt. 357 w. 24th. Chelsea 1886.
PROPERTIES IN Morristown and vicinity
EUGENE V. WELSH. Morristown. ~. J.
so room furnished hotel. Jersey coast. ocean
and bay: good auto roads: attractive price
and terms SEASHORE HOTEL CO., sos
Bailey Bldg. Philadelphia. Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

LADY with three e-months-old baby wishes
room adjoining bath. privileges kitchenette
Phone Schuyler $3.50. apt. "a.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR sALE--To private buyers only. any part
Of $50 desks and chairs. 1iv7 Broadway.
BOLIVIAN fur robes. alpaca. vicuna; beau
tifui; excellent for steamer rugs. Butte
ar ana ST. Johns place, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
we..clle.trr--taIe ur IIcnt.

a BtG BARGAIN An LARCHMONT.
minues from station. house ~ rooms, =
baths. slate roof; excellent condition; gar
rEei plot. i0oxi7s immediate poseessioni !
oLToTT 4 EGcER. 81 E. 42d st.. N. Y.
Tel. Murray Hill 1926.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
New Jersey-sale or Rent.

ASBURY PARK and Vicinity-Summer cot
tagas. hotels. &C. Phone Asbury Park
1929. HARRINGTON & CUNNINGHAM
s0e Klmmonth Building