davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-03-11
FORGETTING
d

Now that the Republican par.
ty has gained control of the gov.
eminent, less is heard of con-
gressional economies which
formed such a substantial part
of its campaign pledge. For long
congress has asserted that il
was saving the taxpayers coolies
of money and for evidence point
ed to the fact that the appro-
priations granted were less than
the departmental estimates. Ev-
cry congress regardless of party
could point to similar evidence if
1t cared to do so.
Saving money in the national
government is something more
than mere pairing down of esti-
mates. Substantial reductions
and economics mean decreasing
appropriations below the level
Of the year before. In this, says
Congressman Byrnes, the Re-
publican congress has signaIly
failed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-03-11
K PAY.

Except for the Germans them
selves and a few anemics out
side, there is not a person who
wants to see Germany escape
the payment of a penny that
she can afford to pay. AS an
Englishman said, it is not a
question of morals or right.
Germany ought to pay to the
last farthing. But how silly and
yet how apt is the question, how
can Germany pay more than she
can pay? That is the stumbling
block in the allied path.
No matter how deep the mil
itary penetrates Germany IN
pursuit of indemnity, what is
gained if the indemnity cannot
be found? During the peace con-
ference the American delegates
were insistent that Germany be
forced to pay without stint and
to go the limit of her capacity.
Other nations wanted more than
Germany could pay and so a def
mite sum of Preparations could
not be fixed and the thing has
dragged on, until recently when
the allies accepted the 15,0O0.-
100000 capital sum, judged by
the Aemrican delegates as the
limit of G~ermany's power to
pay, but provided interest charg-
es which in AZ years run the to-
tai up to 56,OOO,O OO, 900.
If Germany can pay this total,
pay it she should and by force
if necessary. If it is absurdly
beyond her capacity, then the al
lies are merly creating further
trouble for the world and en-
barrassment for themselves.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-03-11

Formerly, Mr.. Byrne showed,
the practice of the Republicans
was to actually cut down some
appropriations, for the sake of
making a show of economy, and
then at the beginning of the next
session pass deficiency bills large
enough not only to equal the
cuts previously made but actual
ly to exceed them.
The other day Chairman Mon
dell was claiming a saving of
more than 500, 900, 900. But Mr..
Byrnes showed that bills pass
ed by the house had been in
creased by the senate so that in
stead of a saving of that a.
mount, there had been an actual
increase, not including the army
and naval bin of S139, 000, 900
over the appropriations for the
current year.
The taxpayer, figuring on his
income tax blank, is more like
" to accept the Byrnes version
Of congressional saving and re-
call that though President VIII
son repeatedly urged relief for
the taxpayer, a Republican con-
gress since 1918 has studiously
refused or failed to tighten the
burden.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-03-11
WORLD MUST PAY IT'S
DEBTS.

Just how much of the talk a.
bout cancellation of the allied
debt to the United States was
founded on fact and how much
was propaganda may never be
known, but it is gratifying to
note that the British chancellor
has announced that the principal
and interest of the debt to the
United States will be paid in
full.
The great war debts are car
ried by the larger nations involv-
ed in the world war, Germany
with about sos, 900, 900, 900
France has SAG, 900, OOO, 900,
Great Britain $4,000 OO, 900,
Russia $25, 900, O0O,O the u
nited States $24, ,000, 900,
Italy $18,O 200, 100000 and Aus
tria SIT, 900, 100000 Much of the
debt of Italy and France is owed
to Great Britain, while England
and France and Italy owe to the
United States half of the total
debt Of this country. The total
debt of all the nations is esti-
mated at $3.50, 900, OOO,0 900.
The nation which repudiates
its debts has no more standing
than the individual who resorts
to tricks to evade his financial
obligations. Just as the individ-
ual may be taught a lesson IN
business ethics by being held to
responsibility, so the people may
be taught the value of peace as
a means of reducing the burden
of debt.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-03-11
NEWSPAPERS AS CRIME
CHECKERS.

After William Dalton, the IT.
year-old Chicago bank clerk, had
been arrested with the $772,00O
Liberty bond loot in his grip, his
employer, w. S. Miller, vice pres
ident Of the Northern Trust
company, praised the newspa-
pers highly. He said:
''The boys picture and de-
scription were scattered so wide
" that he had practically no
chance of getting away. | at
tribute his capture to the news
papers which co-operated so
splendidly. When you run a pic
ture Of a thief in the paper and
offer a reward you make a de-
tective out of every reader of
the paper, and everybody nova
days reads a newspaper"
Here is another public service
which newspaper performs. For
the capture of the lad, a reward
Of $4,000 will be distributed.
Not a newspaper will get a PEN
ny Of it. If offered, none would
accept it. Giving publicity to
matters Of public concern like
theft or other forms of crime is
the newspapers duty as it sees
it, the service it feels it owes
the public, and it renders it
without expectation of specific
reward.
1t is a fine tribute to tell news
papers that they are responsible
for the capture of a thief and
yet that is only one of many lit
tie jobs they do every day for
the public welfare.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-03-11
SEPARATE A WITH
GERMANY.

One of the most harrassing
problems faced by the Harding
administration will be the maxi
ing of a separate peace with
Germany, which was practically
promised in the campaign last
fall and which is being urged by
a pro- German element in the
United States. There seems to
be nothing to prevent the Repub-
lican congress from passing a
resolution declaring a separate
peace, even though the supreme
court should declare such pro-
cedure irregular and unconstitu-
tional--but what will be the
status OF Germany toward such
a peace?
The Indianapolis News, one of
the great independent Republi-
can newspapers of the United
States, calls attention to the fact
that Germany is not a free NOR
al agent-that, under the terms
of the Versailles treaty, she can
not enter into any agreement
with this government which will
give the United States any adj
vantage in trade or other con-
cessions.
Germany, for example, is for
hidden by the peace treaty to
export or otherwise dispose Of
gold without the previous ap-
proval of the allied and associa-
ted powers, acting through the
separations commission" Ger
many may exchange goods for
goods, but cannot make settle
ments of trade balances in gold,
and the Preparations terms pro-
vide for a tax of IL per cent on
German exports.
The PREPARATIONS settlement, re-
Gently decided on in Paris by the
allied council, forbids Germany
to arrange any financial obliga-
tons abroad without the con-
sent of the Preparations commits
sion. Is the United States gov
eminent prepared to go the ex-
tent of advising Germany to
disregard this provision?
Even though the United States
has declined to ratify the Yer
sailles treaty, this action Of A.
merica does not in any measure
affect the obligations of Ger
many to that treaty. Germany
is bound for years to come, if
the allies enforce the DEGREES of
the treaty, to enter into no for
eign engagements which do not
have their approval. For this
and other reasons the American
congress should wive serious
consideration to a proposal for
separate peace.
Perfection being such a rela-
tive thinu hox, dtd tbo -oc..
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-03-11

After his ordeals of the last
eight years, it will be consider
able of a sensation to ex-Presi-
dent Wilson to hear somebody
else blamed for everything for
awhile.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-03-11

One congressman accused an
other of being "a bachelor with
out wife or children" What's
unusual about that? Now if he
were a bachelor with either.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-03-11

The senate immigration mea-
sure limits incomers to 8 per-
cent of the nationals already
here, but what restrictions have
been placed upon garlic?
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-03-11

These are the days when
many a man is clinging to the
notion that the future of the
nation depends on his ability to
get control of a postofice.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-03-11

There may be some persons
who never made mistakes, but
the evidence is all on their tomb
stones.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-03-11

All that is now needed to make
this debt cancellation proposal
complete is to suggest that in
IDENTITIES shall be paid to Ger
many.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-03-11

The immigration bill should
have a provision to fix the en-
trance of reds at less than one
half per cent Of nothing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-03-11

There was a time when mar
riage meant a rather placid voy-
age on the sea of life, but that
was before the day of subma-
rines.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-03-11

DR.. Frank Crane wants the u
nited States to disarm irst, but
the doctor should begin with the
bandits.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-03-11

1t is not every mans friends
who think the more of him the
more they know Of him.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-03-11

There are persons who do not
worry about having empty
heads if they have full pocket
books.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-03-11

Perfection being such a rela-
tive thing, how did the reform
ers know when they had reach
ed it?
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-03-11

It is easier to criticise the
idealist than to Great new ideals.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
MAKES REALTYLOANS
SAFE AND FLEXIBLE

first mortgage. ard In addition they are
adapted 10 4 variety of special needs.
TIE fact that mortgage certificates
have n faxed and regLiar income, with
the positive assurance that the principal
win remain uHimpaIred. combined 10
cause the La9islafnre 20 pass laws max
ing guaranteed first mortgage certlfi-
Gates legal investment Tor trust funds
Certain ISSUES - mortgage certificates
are available 70 trustees whereby the
funds thus invested are payable at the
sxpiT alton of the trust IN this way
funds become liquid for disbursement
In the settlement of estates without the
necessity OF keeping the money deposited
In a bank AZ q low rate or interest.
Good wsy 20 rasure Dependents.
Mortgage certificates may also be used
- life Insurance They may be pur-
chased from time 70 time yield a steady
return; end In case OF the holders
death ara payable 20 his legal repre-
sentatives upon demand. The mortgage
certificate II an ideal method of sys-
tematic saving with view "a insuring
dependents.
The endowment OF birthdays IL stIll
another function performed through the
medium OF mortgage certificates. There
are persons frequently members OF the
family whose birthdays one wishes regu-
iarly TO commemorate. The selection cf
a suitable gift Is a recurring duty, and
frequently after tlresome search one
IS forced to make IN unsatisfactory
choice. This problem can be solved per-
manently by placing 500 or more with
the American Trust Company. the ORR
ginator OF the birthday endowment plan.
ma NJ net ~
In a guaranteed first mortgage certih-
cate bearing interest at the rate or Ave
and one-half per cent. On each birth
day thereafter a check for the interest
is mailed TO the person whose birthday
is thus endowed. The interest rate IL
higher than it the money were deposited
in a bank and furthermore the annual
receipt of the gif. check will inspire
youthful minds to accumulate funds OF
their own. The birthday endowment
teaches. by concrete example, a very
valuable lesson
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Ry HARRY A. NAHLER.

President Of Neso york TITLE and Mort
gage Company.
Our nation at present is undergoing
process Of reconstruction necessitated by
the recent war. The timbers and bricks
OF tho courtry's Industrial and social
structure are temporarily being Jared
tposs by imitation. extravagance and
yumorys OF violence. In normal times ono
may feel justified in making calculations
ana taking reasonable chances on
speculatIon. But now is the time for all
eood men to keep to the protected side
walks avoiding the byways OF uncer-
tainty
The exceptional security offered by
arst mortgages guaranteed as to princi-
pal and interest is becoming more ana
more widely appreciated. This Is evi-
dcncod by the fact that the New York
Tft1s and Mortgage Company sold over
100 per cent more guaranteed mort
gagoe within the last year than In the
year previous. Other companies deal
ing in guaranteed mortgages also report
Increased sales.
Guaranteed first mortgage certificates
are the latest development In guaranteed
securities. They consist of regular
guaranteed first mortgage subdivided
into various amounts to meet the needs
OF an investor. Certificates ara guaran-
teea as to payment OF principal and in
terest and are legal investment for trust
funds They are free from personal tax
alton in New York State.
Guaranteed mortgages are placed with
a trust company as depostary. certifi-
oates are issued eyidencing ownership
OF those mortgages TO the extent of the
money invested. Each certificate is
authenticated by the trust company as
issued The trust company sees that no
certificates are issued IN excess Of the
amount OF deposited mortgages and thus
protects the registered holders Of the
certificates.
Guaranteed mortgage certificates pos
sess All the security of the guaranteed
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
NEW YORK FARMS In
GREAT DEMAND NOW
Unemployment Causes Abnor-
NAL Exodus From Cities
TO the Soil.

That there has been a remarkable in
crease during the past few months In
the movement from the city to the farm
is shown in a statement given out to-day
by the A. Il. Strout Farm Agency. The
statement is based upon actual reports
OF sales from the agency's 500 offices
throughout the country from Maine to
California, which show that during the
month OF February the movement has
been IN excess OF so per cent. greater
than In the same period 4 year ago
During the past twelve months the
agency sold 4272 farms, valued at more
than $50, 600 000 nearly 1000 OF them in
New York State alone. The other sales
were made in thirty-two States outside
OF New York, approximately two-thfrds
OF these sales having been made to
farmers and one third to residents OF
the cities.
During recent months, however. be-
ginning with the tightening up IN indus
trial conditions. with the consequent
LAYING Off OF many factory workers, the
rate OF percentage OF sales to farmers
and 70 city residents respectively be-
gan TO change. At the present time the
figures are Just about reversed as COM
pared with times regarded as normal,
two-tfirds OF the sales now being mace
to men from the cities and one-third
10 farmers.
An analysis OF sales made during the
last year shows that farm buyers were
brought into New York from forty states
while 63S residents of New York state
bought IN New York and thirteen other
states. The largest number OF outside
buyers came to New York from Ohio,
which sent fifty-two, and from New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, with fifty
one each Wisconsin sent forty-seven,
Canada and Michigan forty-three each.
Illinois twenty-eight, Iowa and Mime
sofa twenty-one each, Missouri fourteen
and Connecticut eleven. Colorado, In
diana, Nebraska. North Dakota and
Sou;h Dakota each sent ten new resi-
dents onto New York State farms. while
nine came from Maryland, eight from
Kansas, seven from Oklahoma, six each
from Oregon and Virginia. five from
Massachusetts. four each from District
OF Columbia, Kentucky and Vermont,
three from California, two each from
Alabama. Arkansas. Maine. Montana,
New Hampshire, Texas and Wyoming,
and one each from Idaho. North Caro-
lima, Tennessee. Washington, Cuba.
Louisiana and Nova Scotia.
Residents OF New York state bought
$50 farms in the State ITSELF. ninety N
New Jersey. thirty-two in Connecticut,
thirty in Vermont. nineteen in Maine,
sixteen in Florida, fifteen in New Hamp-
shire. twelve in Massachusetts, eleven
in Pennsylvania, eight in Maryland six
in Michigan. four each in Delaware and
Rhode Island and two In Ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
New York Herald Branch Offices

Brooklyn Offices--es Court
Sc, Tel. sass MAIN. Eagle
Iuiidiug. 303 Washington ST.,
Tel 100 Main. Open nniii
10 r. ".
Rronx Office = SIS willis
Ave, Mt Itsth So. Tel. 066s
Melross. Open until 10 Y. ~.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

wnshiortau Heights cfflc---
sss West islst 50. Tel rogs
vadHW8Ffa Omen uniil 10
pm
Dnwntrwu urficr 600 Broad
way open eA ~. 70 10 Y. ~.
guuaays. 4 ~ A.. 10 10 Y. N.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Kingston, N. Y.
~. Hendricks
Leonia, ~. J.
Hillside Ave Klein R-zal Co.
Long Branch, NJ. J.
lis R-oadway-Harry Levin
Long Island City
~ Jackson Are.--Queenu Ad A.
se3 jackson Avc.--D. bergman
Jnch h.ti ann fta 'St.--lueen5boro
Newspaper Service
Hunter Ave. ana Bridge Plaza
Geo. p. Hules
sso Jackson Ave.-I. Goidbsr.s-
Lynbrook, L. i.
Newsdcaler-tir tirosofsky
Madison, NJ. J.
q Mt.8 s'-Benj. Kemeihor
Metuchen, N. J.
Sap Ma.a st-A Miller
Mincols, l.. I.
i9o Harrison Ave.--w. Rritfos
Mon,clair. NJ. J.
SO Moutclalr rlmes--stud.r
horristown, ". J.
rs Park riare-s. $. Snnkln
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
~ EaT First st--h. Fabricanl
Newark, ". J.
$40 Efoad Si.-F. N. Somm.-
sna summer Ate.- White Aa.s,
sli ruion R.as sche K "A. AZ
.of MArSet sf- Goldsmith On.
Narkol 81 United Service
New Brunswiek, ". j.
iH0 Aha. : rneia.r pro.
New Rochelle, NJ. Y.
.orth Avenue NJ Latxst
AZ Noftn 1.euis rr'in
Nysek, N. Y.
81 Hnla 81 WIN. = Illrh..
Oyster Bay, L. |.
j. sc1ig
Psterfcn. n. y.
2Sc - te' e samuel Ps'
P--kskin, ". Y.
ae- Ms s Eeniamla Brn.sy
Plain6eld, ". J.
w &. ncnhlrs
Railway. NJ. j.
~ Nafr 81 iftnty Litt
Red Bank, N. J..
A. rfn.E gt ~.At. F Tctlsy
Richmond Hin. L. |.
ii10a Ianslca Atc -isurcat,
rauwrf.
Ricrewoo, L. l.
rfesfaw = Wsse.
80 Nata zt -rRta 2 affer
poekawsy Reach. ". Y.
feg praisra Nrtff f'irs
~ Va .VNHN AZ T Srtt+
Rockville Centre. l.. !.
ED N.lH Ate WIN I'd ffsllsr
Hsnt nif- Mles Ansa Nn1sr
Somerville. ~ y.
Reor ~ eyrsrs
south Norwslk. Conn.
- Washington et --gions Ae,
ter'igirg srewrv
South Orange, N. >.
J r. Grange Ave- - A. Wa.
lac
Stamford. Conn.
~-f AfiHHile 49,. @Hrnsf
- fNuff
Srmmi,. " y
II UrlW I'll .taart sunsN
Tnrryiowr. N. n.
- NHt Hs
Tehsry. ~ J
gfiatOs NNe G I r..
Union H'il. n q
80 fisrres Nr fma
vaiislns areurs
West Chester. " N.
Main g. -Nr NMtf
Cn
Winfield, l.. I.
oHsrHs NitH nNH uEs~ ANs
George t.fukius
Yonkers, NJ. Y.
sTs South prcsdwsv-usrr
nshirowitz
J rslisads Ave.-Dsn Fsdsrmss
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
East side.

East Side.
LARGE sunny furnished room and bath 20
let until October ] or shorter period.
Apartment . O., The Blackstone, so T.. 0sth
LEXINGTON Az, 246.-second floor sunny,
furnished or unfurnlshed; electricity, wash
rom.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

rrgnrlrat rpicwr office /.
fgsfa1d r8diHs hefsid -.
Ttl. fiia noy 800
Yfnrgrsn nffgrr- eHF W~sA
Isah ~, Near s~tenth Avs.
Tai. sos nornlnGsids. O2sn
SAITH 10 H., "A.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Roger. Avenue
+s6.-s. Shultz
St. Johns Place
s22--I. y Alcock
Sands Street
Ka-w r.. Cook
4e-Ecn and Herman
Schenectady Avenue
.25-Lolis Green
Sheeysheaa Bay Road
is02--Morrls wilensky
Seventh Avenue
'l1tis--Mrr n Jacobs
3s- ~. Wiskind
Shore Road
Shore Rd & Last 10Th Ave. =
Thro. EnGrcs-
Sixth Avenue
1907 III. Sllpcun
Smith Street
ooi-Bernars polias
.1.- Morris AuFenbro un
is0 strswgate
State Street
80 Julluo Jacobs
Surf Avenus
scoa-winlan 4 Hoffinsa
Sutter Avenue
afS-i tilehtrwmu
Third Avenue
f15A 4 MAuuii.
As2i-ft penruan
Tomplsins Avenuo
s0t--e EIbf.s
Vanderbilt Avenus
6.S- =. Jhrcwiiy
Warren Street
I aTl ~suulH -rN aEiF
Wyekoff Avenue
2iS-MrS MAY II Frauk
SUBURBAN AGENCIES
Asbui-y Park, N. J.
1ia- Maitisrn 81. 1T A. sorden
Astoria, l.. /.
Fa3-- nrua diva y--Snta ludlrn
30 Grand Ave. Benz. 9. mis- =
a05 Second Ave. Joseph
TRrheman
Atlantic Highlands, ". J.
y =. Cruiser
Bloomfield, NJ. J.
nloomrfid Ccnuc--Gar riocs 4
Hi.hcil
Brick Church, N. J.
tpa Naln Et--I. n Nrarer
Cedarhurs,, l.. !.
81 llnfw,tf
= flurwi,r
College Point, L. I.
ssg rrr' 40 81 n Msllsf
Dobbs Ferry. N. Y.
IS Mnln u -s = isfrAi
East Orange. ". J.
s4s Main 81 MaE Norrian
Elmhurst. l.. l.
Broadway ana Court 81 John.
fcn's Iharntacg
Enalewood, N. J.
AfFaN NHfs4" TIL ~ III AHtaA WV
Company
Far Rsckaway, L. I.
Nott hvenge-M. Naitfn
Flushing, l.. l.
3 Iswfcnee si HaFin 4 rir1fsf
Freehold, N. J
q ~ stor
Freeport, l.. I.
rai'roa Ave n. 4. plsitwaiss
Hackensack. NJ J
uach. F Ntt M n#H
Hcmrstesd. l.. |.
Eutrnr l't~-
Hcbokrn. n J
rf seDrtd An NN @chras ts4
Huntington. 4. |.
Man s r. N rfMluer
Jamsica, l.. !.
sTas Fulton - Henjpnia Csris
Jersey City,,N. J.
s1s ,ersey Ave Jacob slut1sk,
5s MONTGOMERY S. Anthony Oh
Corcla
40 Montgomery ST. Meyer Zindei
s37 Newark Avs.--A. J. steursr
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Ni.celInneeu..

rRfyNT1s boarding school. children thrcs -
rthr trats ataetiful home. near ocean
n@a af curn staaEHM monthly ". ii. CONFER.
.-.-.---l-- ~ I-L-.. hnN lna
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
tmnt, Hoard wanted.

NA #.T1 ter.d XII HiVe up NanJa ou account
uf fa#N~ #fNlth Ni0hes t0 fInd home for
a.U traN. usuttrHhlg wi.h catholic FAMILY, !,
Ef sffhNFWa kert Itie carMa cannot climb
UlH. UrH Hne nHt SO out. hui would llke
.U W rNttnufMt STAGE Hccnfn}Neua ions
sffrrn NuA fNtmf T. 2f Herald. iicrMd
IEf Wl rNN.H #Nas refined, honorable Young
n,4n 1t modern country hnne convenient
.0frntutf~E 4ntvlrN to New York cifyt te-
fit.eI. Doureni1, environment home COMFORTS
and reasonable tntcs; state fall particulars.
! 40 Hriaid. $50 broadway.
RTsINwss woman desires room and board
within short committing distance of New
Yort Address ts9 Herald, Herald "a.
MOTHER. three children. A-1-e years. state
rRita. n possible telephone. Boa 53i. $50
rnNmous Az.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

NANllslh-fNo cheerful rooms aud bath
with board. two adults mother and sen .
private family preferred; betwccn I'D and
eoln Sta, vest side. Address fun particulars
STEVENS, 3 West loSth ST.
WANIED-board aud lodging Iii a gentle
ueiehborho0d: refined peopie. Tor mot
ana Two grown children. terms reasouat ;,
Address a o5l Herald. Fulton ST.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Miscellaneous.

AN exceptional opportunity--room and bath
high class: desirably located hotel lease
October sacrifice rental Schuyler 1876.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Borough of Brooklyn.


PALMETTO 81, s4--Eor gentlemen, two
large. light, connecting rooms: sdlOining
hath: priva~e house electricity, all con-
Neniences. rcferenCes near Gates az. j..
BushNyicS 2lO3,
PROSPECT PLACE. isi.-Large. beautifully
furnished room. second floor. also medium
gentlemen; references; subways; tel
PARK SLOPE 1sl Sth Av.l.-One, two, three
rooms. all conyealencrs. refined aeetloni
near suhways Sterling 4240N
WILLOW ST. 33.-Front bay window room
private family: 10 minutes Wall a.. ref
erences. KELLOGG, Main 1917.
Jrl ST, 1856 Enst.-'rwo Or three nicely
furnished rooms; al canvenieices private
family; reference. Wildwood 324e
list, 1874. BrooklynFurpished room, suit
able for man, wife. two gentlemen, two la
dies. with. without board, laundry.
17rH ST., f5G7-I.apgc attractive room
beautifully furnished. all conveniences /.
private family, near subway Bensonhurst