davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
CHAPTER XIX
Diana Of the Jungle

Jane had made her first XIII and
she was very proud Of IT. II was
not a very formidable animal--only
a hare: but It marked an epoch In
her existence. Just as In the dim
past the first hunter had shaped the
deatinies of mankind. 80 II seemed
that this event might shape hers In
some new mold No longer was she
dependent upon the Wild fruits and
vegetables for sustcnance. Now she
might command meat, tho giycr OF
the strength and endurance she
would require successfully to cope
with the necessities of her prim-
tive existence
The next step was fire. She might
learn TO eat raw flesh as had her
lord and master; but she shrank
from that. The thought even was
repuisive. She had. however. a
plan for fire. She had given the
matter thought. but had been too
busy to put 1t into execution no long
as fire could be OF no immediate use
to hsr- Now II was diffsrant--she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

without speaking. Perhaps she had
been to see Dot.
What II she had? For the first
time ! realized that was a free
man, free because I no longer had
anything to fear. free because l did
not have to plan and plot and calcu.
late.
And even the fact that Edith did
not speak to me A week ago.
or even a day ago. 1t would haS>
been SO important. Now II hardly
seemed to matter at all.
was nearly home now I was
not thinking OF Edith. Nor We're my
thoughts merely upon the meeting
with Dot that was coming and the
goodnight kiss would give to Bob
bic.
was looking ahead thru the long
vista OF years that stretched before
me, ahead TO the new life and the
new Joys that would he ours.
l1'he End
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

WV &****- >-%~sf
what wanted tho priests Of Luz
IN that preceded me herc7" de
<nded Tarxan. CHANGING a ahrcwd
Aesx that the two he had seen pad.
ting 80 frantioaily 10 avoid meet
8 with him had indeed como from
lie high priest At Aiur.
k-Thcy came upon an errsnd strni.
Ia to yours replied Mo-sar; to
[tmAnd the return OF the woman
hom Ludcn thought had stolen
um him. thus wronstng me ss
|&eply. o Dor.ul-o Ohio. a. have YOU
II would question the pricsts.
| kid Tarzan. Bring them hithcr.-
Is pcremptory and arrogant man
~ left Mo-sar In doubt as 10 wheth-
to he more inccnsod or terrified.
|6l ever a. Il the way with such as
X. hc concluded that the first CON
ltdcration was his own safety. IL he
'f>isd transfer the attention and the
5fh Of this terrible man from him
t 10 Lu don's priests II would
re than satisfy him and u they
ouid consrire TO harm him. then
{psar would be safe In the cyos OF
1-ben Ohio II II finally developed
|)kat the stranger was In reality the
~ Of God. He felt uncomfortable
y Tarznn's presence and this fact
]nther accentuated his doubt. for
mus. indeed. would mortal feel In the
trrsencc az a god Now he saw an
opportunity 10 escape. At least tenn
{orayily.
II win fetch them myself. pcrui-
t1ho." he said. and turning. left the
}partm~nt- His hurried steps
|rouRht him quickly 20 the temple.
~ the palace grounds Of Tu.iur.
Aich also included the temple as In
p Of the Hodon cities. covered q
1och smaller area than those Of
- larger city OF A.iur. He found
y dcn's messengers with the high
|f1est of his own temple and quick
y transmitted to them the com
nnds o. the ape.man-
what DO you intend to DO with
mr. asked one OF the priests.
III have no quarrel with him. ~
4 "a Mo-ar. Tie came In peace
"a he may depart In peace. for VINO
Vws hut that he II indeed the Dor
ofhc7-
we know that he IL not replied
-don's ennixsary. we have every
pof that he II only mortal. .
1nge creature from another
nntry. Already has Ludon offered
= ufe to Jadben-otho n he u
ong In his belief that this crca-
re u not the son Of God II the
~ priest OF A-lur. who II the
xhesl pr3cst of all the high priests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

BY turning II often she prevented
burning and at the snmc time per
mitted the meat TO cook thoroly all
tho way thru. when II was done
she scampcred high into the safety
of her tree to enjoy her meal In
quiet and peace. Never. thought
Lady Grcystone. had aught more
delicious passed her iips- She pat.
ted her spear affectionateiy. II had
brought her this toothsome dainty
and with Il n feeling or greater con
fidence and safety than she had en-.
joyed since that frightfuI day that
she and obergatz had spent their
last cartridge. She would never for
get that day--it had seemed one hid
eous succession OF frightful beast
after frightful beast They had not
been long In this strange country,
yet they thought that they were
hardened to dangers. for daily they
had had encounters with ferocious
creatures: but this day--she shud.
dercd when she thought OF II. And
with her last cartridge she had killed
a black and yellow striped lion-thing
with great saber teeth just as II was
about to spring upon obergratz, who
had futilely empticd his rifle into II
the last shot-his final cartridge.
For another day they had carried
tho now useless rifles; but Mt last
they had discarded them and thrown
away the cumbersome bandolecrs. as
well. How they had managed to sur
vive during the ensuing week she
could never quite understand. ana
then the Ho-don had come upon
them and captured her. Obcrgatz
had escaped--shc was living II all
over again. Doubtless he was dead
unless he had been able to reach this
side Of the valley. which was quite
evidently less overrun with savage
beasts.
fCnnfinued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

nm Frog wrote b Mr.. Sprinkle
How. and this II what he said.
Nancy read the latter to the
woatherman
"Dcar Sir.
II take my pen IN hand 10 ten
you that did you know about Old
Sixxiy Dry Weather. Sixty came
three days ago and he's Dragging
that he's come to stay for spell
He says that no has . right 10. be-
cause the new moon has his corners
up Please. sir. win you please to
turn Mr.. Moons corners down II
that's the reason Mr.. Sixty Is here.
I've had to move four times In three
days and the last time ! couldn't
bring my children along. II was
this way: Old Sizziy camc along
and huffed and puffed and blew mis-
hot breath on our pool and FIRST
thing you know the wafer was all
gone. Nothing left but mud and a
puddle or two. No frog could live
there. much less tadpoic children
80 we found n new place ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

Mr.. Hime@. begged Peggy.
could ycu ten me just one more
story about something which did
happen while you were crossing
the plains whom you were . little
boyr
Perry said Mr.. HimeA -there
Ii one picture tn my mind as
clear rs IL IL wers painted there
the picture Of my mother cry
Ing.
''She wasn't . crying kind Of
mother. I assure you. and those
tears made . deep impression on
my 1o-year-old mind
Il do not recAn how hong ~
Ind been on our way, but I 70
member that ve had made camp
on the river near Vale The river
had steep banks at the spot where
We stopped. and there was good
paSturaSc TOT inc cAttlos TOT winch
we were most grateful
MY father had taken great
cnrc In the selection OF his oxen
for the long six months journey.
and mother was moro and more
grateful for his care as the days
wore on and she realized what
terrific undertaking 1t was.
Two OF the oxen. Peggy. were
called the wheel oxen.' and no
matter how many of them were
hitched TO n wagon. whether It
were four. or six. or eight. these
wheel oxen were the ones we de.
pended on.
well. we made camp and the
cattle were turned out TO Craze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

- "a not help M. A friend recon-
on6od Lydia z Pinkham's vege-
- Compound and ! have found
1T relisf since using IL ! keep
uno md have thecareof I'VE children
~ ] an very thankful / have found
- Il Pinkham's Vegetable Com
I'D such help. ! recommend II 70
q Wuman suffering a. Twas before I
~ t. "-MrA NAuDE e. TAYLOR,
= Jams Place. Roxbry. Mass.
Dnekaehs b oue Of the most com-
- symptoms Of . displacement OF
RmGeu1ent Of the female system.
woman should make the mistake
1Eying 70 overcome il by heroic en-
Ennco, but profit By Mrs Tsylor's
ngienco and ny Lydia K. Pink
~ VegstabIe Compound
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY AHERN
By Mabel CIclAMd ?
Page 1873
.AND MOTHER CRIED

It's . strange thing mt sBuno
sort Of animal senss didn't warn
them Of danger: strange that -
body among that big party e -
tiers saw or recognized Tie a.
ger: q strange thing. but nooo6y
did
.And that night VIM -
dept the cattle in their .hrovs1ng
ate some dreadful poiDonsuB
weed. ana in the morning ny
were most seriously IN
Il can remember how ne ~
fed the poor. SICK things grune
chunks Of fat bacon chat was ~
medicine b cure the sickness
caused By eating the poison weeln
and how their poor bodies weulA
sweIl and swell like balloons
'some Of them got wen snA
were all right, but the wheel oxsn
to my mothers wagon didn't get
well. and II was when the men
threw them over the edge Of the
steep river bank that l saw my
mother CRY.
THE oxen had been so faithful
and 80 strong and she felt that
upon these two good beasts alone
she depended TO get her little ones
across the plains to the Oregon
country.
But I've been here IS years"
Mr.. Hines added with his nice
smile. $50 you see 1t was some
thing stronger than any oxen
which got us across. God led and
strengthened the pioneers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

oc1ponoeoL no0
dizzy spells and at
ny monthly Pc
riods Il was Al
most impossiblst -
keep around q
my work Since
my last baby came
two years go my
back his bscn
worse and no posi-
ton ! could get in
would relieve Il,
na6 d.,efoPsa y1a6i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

Of raiui-don. N thus 90 sure that
tho creature in an lmrostor a. 20
stake his life ON his Judgment. then
who are we TO give eredence TO the
claims OF this stfangerr No. Mo-sar.
you need not fear him. He IL only a
warrior who may be overcome with
the same weapons that subdue your
own fighting men. Were n not for
u.don's command that he be taken
alive I would urge you TO get your
warriors upon him and Stay him.
but the commands OF Lu-don are the
commands Of Jad-ben Ohio himself.
and those we may not disobey.-
But stu the remnant Of . doubt
stirred within the ocwardiy breast
Of Mosar. urging him to let another
take the initiative sgsinHt the
stranger.
Tie II yours. thcn.- he replied.
TO do with as you will I have
no quarrel with him. what you may
command shall he the command OF
Ludon. the high priest. and further
than that shall have nothing 20 DO
in the NATTER
The priests turned 20 HIM who
guided the dcstinics OF the temple
at Tu-iur. Have you no PLAN
they asked. High indeed win ne
stand In the counsels OF Lu.don and
in the eyes OF lad ben Ohio who
finds the means 20 capture this i'm
poster alive
ne,e ~ he non Pr Snnpefvd
ene n'sn pn row Wcans
snu wna' w'n no'a - ana 'a.o win
.so'o .n's sans'' " no " NOV unc
~ ."sosno
VIII no'o MN. a'a Momr'
uouo'l.ss. 700, y .ou'a hosa kry',
ou. 'rs' you ~ou'a nave 70 get the
srsI unto u
Inc priests ponacrea tnas o" OF
w'saon snoueh.luhy ana ,nen on.
q enoSc tnun s..ur spoho- ~ ahouia
nov % oi,,eui', nc saa, " We use
.he wis .nat Saa 'nsnS,sho gave US
instead OF hs wora'y muscles
when were hAnaed Gown 20 US from
our Ahcr ana our mosAerS ana
when naVe nov evcn ,he po~er pos
sssea oy tnose OF ,ns ooaSts tnAs
run ABOUT on TOUT resi-
IN. .,r,,~.~ ana la, . .,,~~.~,ss
Ne. ..p,, ,n,. = -o,,- 80 -
fair c,rrx i, an, - yc, ..e re-, :.
a. Aiar. ho'an msde muen OF
.his por-uiotno ana tnc rrests con.
~o,,,, .rn,.> 4, 80. rs,,,s - .,--.,
wou'u arouse IN aus mina no uuspt
cion werc you 70 40 tne same. ana
h,rr ~ ,hs ,s,,r,t. ara ~-,her,c~ II,
IN. ,,r,~-,. 80. -, &c. 80
hst,., i, ~. t,r-h,v 90 "a - ono
Ars ~h., r,cr. r.,,~., 49, an.
~. Ma .~t.., .s~,.,s .-,~s - go.
6Irr ,hr,, ~. .sr,,,,. :. a. - -.
:. H. -. r~s. n.n~~s
n ana - - $500. =. .ho,,,s \. 10
,rr,, ~ NJ, -, ~ -n,,.S - -.
NJ. r.,,.r o.. ~. -. -. 80.
sarrhe- - .v,ir~,,,.h ,nsrr s,,6n~r,v
ara hs,ar. ~. sfr~n~., -. 800.
~ -, 80 h.~a~-~d ~. .,-s
~.,.. -.,,,s - 1s~~S a. ~s-s..
~.y-,,~,~- &c.
.1,. ~ -3.1~ - -.
,h., ~. :. 49, s-s~-~s -
r-t.~, go 800 az -. s.--ss.
49, .~s,r-,,s-nss - ...,s -ssn -.
"a r,,~&e .--.~ 49, -. -.
49,. -rs,sn - sSs
49, ,t-ss,~ .s.s 49,. -. -
-, &C., -.
-rn. -. = -.
- s..-s. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
1929
DIED

. New York City alone from kid
~ trouble last year. Don't allow
urself 10 become q victim
n nsgjecting pains and aches.
7uard against trouble by taking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS GREATEST STORY
TARTAN THE TERRIBLE
Begin Reading This Red-Blood Novel Today


,ssusssssssss ssssssssssssss,,,s
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
@Kis nnb nmsesenb.

Mife @aener beiudte letfe '8o6e
bteitge 8ermanote unb Greunbe. Son
bier sebt er+ mad Seafortb um bic
Bamtlie ieiner Iodter gu belu6en.
@tne srobe Nn3abl Treunoe uno
Na6barn peri ammelten 1t6 lebten
Oonmrstagobenb I'M Robert 9amz
bre6t 9etm um fi6 geieni6aftlt6 gu
u%nterbalten. @amstagabenb famen
Ste iungen Qeute 3ulammen I'M SAINT
bre6t 5etm UNI Sen @ebnrtStag bon
@lmer unb &lber gu fetern. Mle
anti ierten it@ f6ftlt6 BET beiben Sc
iell16aften.
SEQ @eimam 1T @amStag bon
Smaba, Mebr. bier eingetroffen no ct
Die S9ule beiu6t, INN sic @etbna9tS=
ferien BET Ben @ltern 3n perleben.
@b. @agner unb Semitic BON SEEM
llm ma6ten @onrttag fur5e 8eiu6e
in Sen S6roeber unb 9etnsam SAINT
item. ~
8rof. uno Trau alderman unb
s@inber iparen Sonntag @dite I'M q. S.
fBader 9etm.
@err unb .Gruu .Sobn @tebenbrunz
sner unb SobnsGl9ene naren Counting
Sin6 ernlan~ 96roeber 5eim gu Be=
luW.
] Die Sobn @orei8 Tamtlte NOR
.@onntas i'm an0rem 8qener @etm
gu @aite.
NtcolaS Yermantsen bat jekt ietne
1elepbon 2tnte fertig unb martet auf
baS Snitallieren beS Telepbon8 UNI
ietne Breunbe telepbonii6 a%ufrufen gu
fDnnen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
2afapette Meaistetten.

Treo Mortens lit babeie auf ietner
6arm etne 9dsemiible gu errt6ten.
Sn ben S6ul Diltrtften SO. Z unb
IS muroen geitern, DonnerStasabenb,
fetne MISUNDERSTANDING geltefert.
2afapette NITRO I'm Tebruar etne
&ornz 1nb @eflt9el NusitelIung baden.
SEQ. SanSltf mar 6rettag NIT
istner &retS edge tn 6teier Na6bar=
i6aft bei6dftigt Sol5 gu id9en.
Grau Sos. 96retner 1T i6on iiber
etne @o6e auf Ger &ranfenltite.
2afapette> Soften Ser Nmertcan &C.
ston plant bieies Sabr etne Communal
tp @etbnm6tSfeier. @etbna9tsbdu=
n1e iollen auf Ser 9auptitrabe aufge=
1tellt merben.
Sine Nn3abl .garmer bnfiser Sc
genb mobnten Montag Der 8aitian
Nuttton tn 8e%rna6otte BET.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
@reuri ipns.
@eoucirte Sabr 8reiie auf Ser Sit
cagp & Mprtbmei tern @tienz
balm fit Dte 6etertaae.

@ebucirte @rcuriions Babr Iretie
merben III &raft iein fir Sic Teterta9e
baiirt auf etne Tabrt unb etnzbalb fir
Ste 6uno Netle nod alien Hunften mo-
btes Tabrt einen @es $25 ober meniger
betrdst.. Mtnimum @rcuritonsfabrt
$3.50. @em0bnlt6e 9alb Tabrt State
fir &tnber.
Tidets anf @erfanf bonn %. bis
"A. DECEMBER, eini9lteblid. Niid=
fabrt 9ilttg btS 4. Sanuar 1922.
Nebmen Ste bieie @elegenbeit
mabr uno MAIDEN Ste eit1en Nbite9er
fitr bic Tetertdge.
@esen ndberer Nusfnnft ,penbe
man it6 on trseno etnen 1idet
Ngenten ser @btcago & Nortbmeitern
Gt1enbabn. Nbb. 50-5l
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23

= Gine fleine 1o@ter bon @n1.
Yebltng murbe lehten Dont1erstogz
abenb nod Dem linton 9oipital sez
bra6t, mo- ibr eine @unoe 3ugendbt
murbe, Die ite ii6 babur6 bolte, bab
ie anf Serbrodenes @las fiel. @s
mnroe notmenote a6t 9ti@e gu mo-
den, I'M Bic @unoe 5u i6lteben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23

- @amstasn,ergen I'M 4 ubr 80
entbedte @elmutb 6einfe, bab nnrat
Der in einem metallenen 8ebd1ter btnz
ter @ngelbertS Giienmarenlaben aufz
bemabrt mllrbe, IN 8ranb geraten
mar. Gr bena6rt6ttste 8olt5tit Ser
3og Der iofort auf Ser 8ilbfld9e err
l9ten nno bas Telter auSl0l6te.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
9utheriide STRIDE.

~ IHt1tttTue Ittue7
MISUNDERSTANDING un6 @etb:
na6tsunterbaltune ftneet. @amstas=
abenb nm 6 ubr 80 IN Der &tr6e itatt,
Sonntagmorgen Tim 10 l1br 80 If
.beutl6er Set @otte8bienit; Counting
abenb UNI { nbr 30 eneltider S6eft=
@ottesttenit nnbsM ontagmorgef1 I'M
10 nbr 80 lit pteberum beuti6er Got
tes6ienit. y -
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
@eibna@tsfeier
Bethel Strife.

H tEEE-L Nr
@etbna6ts l1nterbaltnhg unb
@etbna6tSbanm fit Ste 9onntaga
S6ulflaiien be9innenb NM z lib
obenbS. Spnntag 56nle UNI 1C
ubr pormittagS. @ottesbienitS onn=
tag II l1br pormittags. @otteS>
pienit 5onntagabenb q nbr s3Qs 92ep..
s.. $. 8ollenba6 BON WanfQto mtrf
attmeienb iein nnb mtro SormtaaeDm1or=
gei1 SEN GeiteotteSbtenf leiten! Nnd
,Apirb er baS Nbenbmabl perabrei6en,
8n 8erbtn6ung nit ben @ottesbtenz
item ptrb au6 BITE regelmdbt9e @iertelz
idbrs=@ Ser ammlung abgsbalten per=
ben.
Mep. SO. 81. syueoes, Daitor.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
Wetbpoiiten Stride.

Die @etbna9tS@ Grercttien un6
@etbna6tSbaum 8ei6eerung fur Die
@onntagi6ulz &lafien be9innt Cams
tagabenb nm Z nbr. Sonntagmorz
gen UNI 10 ubr As 1T @etbna6tseot=
teSoien1t u1b UNI z l1br 80 Sonntag=
abenb 1T ebenfallS @eibna6tSgotteSz
btenit. - Ip*
Meo. CO. Sobn, galtor.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
CONGREGATIONAL &irhe.

Das 6i%esidbrige. @etbna6tspro=
9ramm unb &antata ser @ongre9az
tional 5onntagidule finbet 6rettag=
abenb UNI 6 1br 80 itatt. Nud
@eibna6tSbaum.
Nep. 6. S. @beefer, Yaitor.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
Eansfransden mad bem Yroz
Observation-Disclosures

Brigbton eb. lutb. a3ionS Stride,
Counting, 10 l1br 80 NIT Setter beS 81.
MbenbmablS.
@15ie eo. lutb. 3ionS Stride, Monz
tag 10 1br 80 NIT 6eier beS FL.
MbenbmablS.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23

- @armonp Camp $50. 20s7 500
bern @oobmen bat f%olgenbe 8eamte
fir baS fommen6e Sabr ermdblt:
Council, George .. @ridion; Nootlor,
Otto. Sepmann; Banter, 9ermn1
@deman; Glert, @ubert 8erg; S.
cprt, Men5el 8enfert; @a9e, Sen.
Stunt; Sentrp, @m. 9pitetter;; Ner5te,
81. Georges. @eiier uno 81. Mbert
Griti6e; Truitee, S. Sc. @euier, e1.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
@eo. S. q. S11ebes, Yoitor
st. 8eterS, Gpiscppul &irde.

Da8 bnadtSprogramm unb bic
unterbaltung fir Sic Counting 56ul=
flaiien NIT @eibna6tsbaum ftn0et
SamStaeaben6 UNI z nbr itatt.
Wetbna6tSgottesbtenft ftnoet feiner
itatt, aber am Neu SabrSta9 mtrb
Mep. @asertp BON Gartbault etnen
@ottesbtenit leiten, beginner nm
10 ubr As morgenS.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
&dthpltfhe Stride,

&dtbpltfae 6 r4e.
5onntag, 5 nbr morgen8, Setter:
tides Sodamt.
Sonnta8, z ubr mor9en8, Meiie.
Counting, 8 ubr morgens, Me11e.
@onntaS, 9 l1br Is morgenS
Mefie. a
Sonhttda88, 10 lbr 80 moreens
9o6amt.a ~ 49,
@onntas, 3 luBr na6mittass, SEES:
pet @ottesbtenit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
1riebens &trde.

5rieoens Stride.
@onntagi9u1 Yro9ramm nno
Gbrt1tbaum SamStagabenb Z nbr Is.
Counting, 10 ubr 80 morgens, Wetbz
naGtS 0ottesotenlt It.
@onntag, 2 nbr 80 na6mittaes,
Metbna6ts @%otte8btenit In @iitg.
Meontag 1Ol1br morsenS, @eibna6t8z
@ottesbtenit in Ntcollet.
Hep. s. s.. Gums, Yaltor.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Pennsylvanin--saIe or Rent.
FrRNIsIrn nnAnn1Nc. 1Io1-cl

FURNISHED BOARDING HOUSE,
PIKE COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA.
One mile from Shohola station on the Erie
Rallroad; 90 rooms fully furnished, running
water, baths. cottage, barn, icehouse, other
outDuildlngJ; y acres: price $40, 900: easy
terms; brokers protected j. S. HOLDEN,
owner. box EOS Port Jervis, N. Y.
llOUSE, II rooms. al modern IMPROVEMENTS;
hardwood floors throughout: plot f00x200;
nigh elevation. suitable for summer boarding
or private residence, option to purchase fur
niture; location, 100 miles from New York
az Iiawiey, Wayne county, Pa. convenient
70 station, schools. boating and bathing:
price $4,000; cash required. S3 900. For
particulars apply n. NJ. WE'LL. POI West
I'd =. Prone Longacre 22a0
MOUNT PocoMo, PA.--Pocohasset Hotel, 10
acres land. fruit. garden; house has 80
rooms, cottage l6 rooms steam heat, cleo
tric light. baths; everything In good repair;
easy terms.
DIR. &. +. BOWLING,
10 Park av., Orange, n. j. Phone 747 r.
100 acres fertile land. with 10 room house.
containing fireplaccs, bath and heater;
large stock barn. other buildings; stream z
acres woodland. situate In Pennsylvania on
Lincoln Highway, adjoining Morrisville,
miles 20 Trenton; - acres along Pennsyl-
yania Railroad, ripe for development price
$4,000. W. AUBREY. Merrick. Newtown, Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jersey.

new defsfy.
FARM AND ESTATE BARGAINS.
Send for our beautifully illustrated free
portfolio containing To- pictures or tie
CREAM or THEM ALL IN every direction
from II. Y c.; each property has passed our
inspection and Is accurately described.
T.. II. SLoCUM, nc, iii Broadway
IDEAL location fish and game club. 800
acresi Jersey; good roads; IL room house;
price $i3,500; catalogue free. LEEMAN
FARM AGENCY, II West 42d.
MUST be sold to settle estate: go acre
dairy and grain farm, with good dwelling
house ano barn for tie up Of 40 cows milk
ing machine, tractors and all other neccs-
sary machinery. brook running through cen-
tire OF farm. railroad station within 500
yards; also other attractive bargains.
DONNELLY, Farm Specialist, 20T Market
st.. Newark, n. j.
70 ACRES. with river front 10 room house.
all improvements; barns, dc. II. BIGE-
LOW, Belmar, y. j.
10i ACRES, CULTIVATED; EIGHT ROOMS
bath; fine condition; barn, 5000; loam
soil: no stone; slopes south; s5 miles; State
road two from station. OWNER, s0i, 80
wall st.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

An old eatabli shed firm desires about 900
10 900 square feet light office space
could use part house send diagram and
mice. ANY location Both 20 Goth It,. Park
AZ 10 5th az y Us Herald. ESQ Bwsy.
BASEMENT needed for domestic agency Pc
tv.sen aath and ICth sis.. clty. 4 50 Her
aid Herald ~.
TOR Nrht manufacturing. will pay 6oc. 70
soc "a. a. state fun particulars. SO,
Terald. ESQ broadway. -.
MANIiAT1AN wABEHoJEE WANTED
e,.sr vrr, side. 90 Oeo 80 600 50 o.,
inward isted ~arehouss OF buiidins suit
ati. low rertsi and insurancs rats essen
isL OLIVE. ~ Wan - u
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Florida

FREE BOOK or FLORIDA FAcTS.-Own
your own orange grove In beautiful Fruit
land Park. a few cents o day you now
waste viii buy Il for you. a few dollars a
month may provide you with life income.
Schnltzler sold his 20 grove here for
$40. .000-S2 900 an acre. He saw the same
opportunity that's offered you and planted a
grove. Result-he reaped small fortune.
You have the same chance, but you must act
now. Write TODAY for Free Book Of Actual
Photographs, Florida Facts and the interest
Ing story of a Frutland Park Farm Learn
of crops that help you buy IT, Address to-day.
LAKE COUNTY LAND OWNERS ASSOcIA-
TION. 42 sunset WAY. Frultlnd Park. Fla.