davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
BRONX TRADERS ACTIVE
IN IMPROVED PROPERTY

The Kodgy Building Company has sold
to the b. & d. Realty Company the new
FIVE story apartment house on the west
eide % Andrews avenue. $50 feet south
of Fordham road. on a plot 75x125. The
structure was but recently completed by
the selling company. of which Harry
Freed Is president. and carries a mort
gage OF $4,000. which was advanced by
the City Mortgage Company. The pur-
chasing company represents Samuel
Derfner and Morris A. Barg.
julius Trattner sold for Mrs. Maria
Kehr the Ave story double fat. 25x100.
Mt 355 East 135th street to Mrs. Helen
Whitman.
Alexander selkin and David Mintz
sold 2s7S Creston avenue, three story
dwelling. 40x7e.
Eugene j. Busher Company. Inc. and
James c. Green cold for the estate OF
George r. Mott sos Walton avenue. a
three family frame building. 25xf00.
Nehring Brothers resold for Thomas
T. Loughln 2279 University avenue. a
three story frame building. 50x100. to
Henry Sullivan.
Hugo wabst sold for William Hallock
the two family frame dwelling at S45
East 22sth street to NJ. Busse.
A. Eufemia sold the lot, 25x100. on tho
east OF Hone avenue. to Emilio Di Marco.
who will erect two story dwelling.
Melrose Theatre Leased.
The newly organized X. r. & l..
Amusement Corporation, L. Lande presi-
dent. has leased from the Elton Holding
Company the new motion picture theatre.
10ox165, known as the Melrose. at 4f3 to
421 East 161st street. extending through
to 414 to 420 East 162d street, The
Bronx. The lease Ia for twenty-one
years at rentals aggregating 100000.
Bronx Transfers.
Lucia Cas9iano bought three story
building with store. 25x100. at 551
Courtlandt avenue, near 153d street.
Morris Ossoff sold to Peter Martini a
two story dwelling, 16x10o. at 1861 Fox
street.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
TO SELL GREAT NECK TRACT.

Joseph y. Day Will sell on the County
Court House stems at Mineola, Nassau
county. on Friday. September 80. a
tract OF approximately nine acres. with
large frontages on East road and Man
hnsset Bay, in Great Neck. T.. r. The
sale will be held to satisfy lien and
other charges amounting to about
$4,000.
Great Neck Is located just over the
New York city line. and at the present
time there Is little actual shore frontage
which can be purchased. During the
past few years a number OF parcels have
changed kands which have been I'M
proved with costly dwellings and are
now occupied by their owners.
William r. Conklin, 81 Nassau street.
is the attorney for the plaintiff In the
forthcoming sale.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Plan Flat for Bryce Estate.

Manhattan Transfers.
Vincent Van Ripper sold to Georgiana
FLOCK a four story building with stores
2s.4x9S.9. at 210 West Twenty-slxth
street.
Joseph Sager purchased a six story
tenement with four stores, 50x100, at
&C and 68 Essex street, renting for
$4,000 and held at s145.o0o. 1t was
built three years ago
The East River National Bank sold
20 Joseph Rubino $50 and 162 Sullivan
street. six story tenement with stores,
ie0x4S.f.
Emma Tyroiler sold TO Nicola and
Luigi Sabatino a four story tenement
and store, 25x66. at 229s First avenue.
Vincent Van Ripper sold to Gcorgiana
Flock five story flat, 25x9S.9, at 249
West Twenty-first street.
Ella NJ. Perrela sold to Frances Ney
five story tenement, 27x100.11, at 243
East 1881 street.
The Henry elias Brewing Company
sold to Herman Henry the northeast
corner OF Rivington and Pitt streets,
four and five story tcnements with
stores. ss.3xeAs.
Isabella Frcund and others sold for
s27.50o 20 zippora r. Heller four story
dwelling. 1S.9x75, at 7g6 Lexington ave.
nue., between Sixty-first and Sixty-sec-
ond streets.
Ezekiel Fixman resold 10 Louis Sigii-
man a three story dwelling, 1SxS36, at
396 Manhattan avenue.
Elizabeth u. Dunlap sold to Donald
H. Miller a three story dwelling at /
Grove Court
Samuel and Celia wcinstock sold to
Joseph Caloras n three story dwelling,
l6xl00.l1. at 30 West 113th street.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
MAMARONECK :

Burough Of Quccns-cale or Rent.

EDGECLIFF--A home In Park Hill
section of Yonkers. Set amid fine
trees in high and healthy situation.
commanding wonderful view. Two
and q half story frame house with
fourteen rooms and two story stable.
About one acre of ground with front
age OF 260 feet on street. Price
$40, 600. CHASE CROWLEY, 20 Lib
crty st. ". Y. Telephone John $3.50.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-16
CORPORATION BOARD
AGAIN IN OPERATION

Phoenix the first time
since the Cave Creek flood, which
swept the lower floor of the cap
itol building, August 2lst, the
State Corporation Commission is
beginning to function along n9ry
NAL Ines. The work OF all Ges
partmenls was tied up for prat :
tically ten days, while the com.
missioners and clerical forces
worked night and say in the
work of salvaging the records
and documents damaged by the
silt-laden food waters,
In a report to the governor as
to the amount of the damage, a
total figure of $12, 493. so is given.
The greatest depreciation was in
the secretary's and general of
fees, where supplies TO the
amount of So, 8,615.80 were totally
destroyed. The insurance de-
partment was the next heaviest
loser, the damage being esti-
mated at So, 343.00. The engi-
neering department suffered a
loss of $3.50; the automobile de-
partment, $50; the Incorporating
department, $S45, the invest
ment company department, $40;
and the rate department, $3.50.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-16
TWO WOMEN BADLY
BURNED WHILE CAMPING

Flagstaff Mrs. A. N. Craw-
ford, of Clarkdale, is in the
United Verde hospital suffering
from severe burns on face and
arms, and Mrs. H. P. Hughes,
of Clarkdale, is at her home bad
ly burned about the arms.
The ladies and their husbands
were spending a short vacation
at Stoneman Lake and when they
went to prepare dinner they no.
ticed that the gasoline stove in
stalled in the cabin was leaking,
the discovery being made just
after they had started the fire.
Mrs. Hughes called to her hus-
band to come and stop the leak,
but before he could enter the
cabin, the stove exploded and
scattered the blazing gasoline
over both women. The force of
the explosion blew the door of
the cottage shut and it was sew
eral minutes before Hughes could
render effective aid.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-16
WRECK STOLEN CAR;
REMAINS SET ON FIRE

phoenix-Charred remains of a
Studebaker roadster, stolen early
Thursday morning, September
9Th, from j. II. Bailey, of Phoe-
nix, were found later in the day
in the vicinity of Echo Canyon,
about eleven miles north of Phoe-
nix, according to a report in the
sheriff's office.
Passing motorists were at
tracted by the burning car and
notified county officers. lnvesti-
cation proved that it was Bailey's
machine. The roadster had been
run into wash and wrecked be-
fore it was burned.
Deputy sheriffs are investi-
eating the case. The only in
formation they have concerning
it, is that the machine disap-
peared from in front of the Blen-
helm Apartments, Oil North
Central avenue, some time after
100 O'Clock Thursday morning.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-16
BIG TRIBUTE TO
ARlZONA'S FINANCES

Phoenix Qualification was the
sentiment universally voiced in
financial and official circles Mon
day over the eloquent testimonial
TO the soundness of Arizona's
credit furnished by the sale, to
the First National Bank of Los
Angeles, of $1,000, 900 worth of
this states second issue of tax
anticipation bonds at par and ac-
crued interest, plus a premium
of SIPS. The bonds bear an an
nual interest rate of 6 per cent.
Award was made to the Los
Angeles bank after sealed bids
were opened by the state loan
board in the governors office late
Saturday. Three bids were SUBJ
mitted, that of Charles H. Nc
Arthur being for par and ac-
crued interest, plus 81, 200 as
agents commission, and the
third, submitted by the National
Bank of Arizona, being for par
and accrued interest, conditional
on that bank being appointed
fiscal agent for the state for
which service charge of ST.
500 was to be made.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-16
NlCHAN MARTIN
HANGED AT FLORENCE

Florence Nichan Martin, con-
victed of the murder of Arthur
De Steunder, paid the supreme
penalty at Sol Friday NOR hing.
When asked if he had anything
to say the doomed man answered: :
| apl the happiest man in the
world, SIR Martin walked to
sane scatfuld with firm steg. As
a special request, II handk kerebief
was placed over his eyes before
he left the cell that for so long
has been his home. The body
was taken in charge by friends,
who arranged with 2. O. Martin,
local undertaken, to bqry the
body in the local ce4etery. '''
Graham guardian., 1921-09-16
THERE is SILL HOPE

The spirit of optimism still
seems to prevail in the negotia-
tions between Great Britain and
Ireland despite the defiant note
of de Valera. While there ap-
pears to be no common ground
of understanding even yet be-
tween the British government
and the Irish leaders, there is
still no disposition on either side
to drop the pen for the sword.
A break may come any day, but
1T is looked upon now rs . last
resource, and even the insistence
of de Valera and the Dali Eireann
npOn the recognition of the prin-
cipie of the consent of the gov
erned" Is not yet looked upon as
a hopeless sig@.
All this seems to pOiat to the
possibility of further negotiar
fieps. 1t may be that Lloyd
George is in possession of facts
regarding The intense desire of
Che Irish people for peace which
does not show on the surface.
1T is still quite apparant that
Neither the British nor the Irish
have any desire to 20 back to
nnipings. burnings and like mani
ffestations of terrorism, whatever
the Sim Fein leaders may say. -
Buffalo Commercial.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-16
Teachers Taken on
Trip to Hot Springs

Professor and Mrs. d. M. Hib-
ner and Mrs. Alice Worden en-
tertained the teachers of the
Stafford public schools with a de-
lightful swimming party Satur-
day evening, at the Indian Hot
Springs. The party left town
about 400 O'Clock and had a
pleasant trip to the springs.
After the swim a delicious
lunch. consisting of sanwiches,
coffee and watermelon, and was
much enjoyed by all present.
After their return to town, a
number of the party took in the
dance at Solomonville, which was
held in the auditorium of the
school building.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-16

from many of the leading growers
Cattlemen point out, Mr.. Steph-
ems said, that California markets
have never failed to draw on the
Arizona cattle whenever there
has been an available supply.
The cattle supply in the north
west is scarce this year, so Ari-
zona must supply the demand, u
he continued. Higher freight
rates from the northern states to
California will also be factor in
strengthening the demand for
Arizona cattle.
1t is the general belief that
California buyers will come to
Arizon early in the fall and con.
tinue to buy until the supply is
exhausted. Eastern market con-
ditions will also have a good in
fiuence on prices" he said.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-16
CROP DAMAGE BY
FLOOD NOT LARGE

Phoenix Damage done to the
crops in the area between Phoe-
nix and the Grand canal by the
Cave Creek flood of August 2lst,
amounted to about $35, 600, ac-
cording to an estimate prepared
by L. E. Harrison. who is in
charge of the local office of the
United States bureau of markets
and crop estimates. and H. C.
Heard, Maricopa county agri-
cultural agent.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-16
WHAT LOS ANGELES THINKS OF
ARIZONA

That Los Angeles bankers are
doing everything in their power
10 increase the prosperity of the
back country became evident
here today, when announcement
was made that The First National
Bank of Los Angeles has pur-
chased $1,000, 900 six per cent
tax anticipation bonds of the
State of Arizona at par and ac-
srued interest, with a nominal
vremium, dated September Is,
i921, and payable September 10,
1922,
: The Importance of this pur-
chase to the State of Arizona lies
In the fact that while Arizona
; has levied current tax of more
than six million dollars, the mon
sy has not yet been paid in and
As a result state warrants are
widely distributed through banks
and business. houses Of Arizona.
I'll duulllOil, luC hot htoi SShOUio
end other activities of the state
are having financial difficulties.
The sale of these bonds to The
First National Bank of Los An
geles releases Immediately one
snillion dollars to the treasury of
che state TO take up these war;
rants. The bonds are direct
obligation of the State of Arizona
and legal in California. They
are legal for postal savings, free
Of all federal income tax and are
tax free in Arizona.
The purchase of these Arizona
bonds is in line with the action
of The First National Bank Of
Los Angeles in purchasing SINH
lar bonds OF the State of Utah
and in advancing money to handle
the Arizona cotton crop and cat
tle industries in the belief that
the city of Los Angeles cannot
prosper unless its back country
prOSperS.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-16
AERIAL FREIGHT

Men have dreamed of aerial
freight ever since the Wright
lbrothers proved that men might
sly. Long before the great war,
Ikipling's with the Night MaiR'
was no less truly prophetic than
truly imaginative.
The burden of high explosive
bombs borne by German Zep-
ipelins and allied aircrafton many
fronts was proof enough Of the
possibilities which the future
held. Now the British govern
ment makes public the actual
value of aerial imports and ex-
ports passing through the Gus
toms of the United Kingdom in
1920.
Last year such imports, mostly
of cloth and fur. totaled So, 1856. :
235 in value, and exports 81. sos. :
$40 There is promise in these
figues, as well az romance.
There must be some reason for
this strange inertia on the part
of a people which has always
boasted of its invsntiyeness and
of the progressive spirit which
actuates its business activities.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-16
Meeting of Farm
Bureau Committee

The executive committee of
Federal Farm Bureau. assisted
by Farm Advisor j. w. Wright,
held a series of meetings in the
valley last week. Successful
meetings were held in Solomon :
vile, Stafford, Thatcher. Central,
Pima, Ft. Thomas and Eden.
The plan is to hold meetings in
the smaller towns later. Mr..
Fletcher, who is president of the
County Farm Bureau, spoke at
all of these meetings. ia
Mr.. Brown, state president, is
expected here soon and will hold
meetings in all the towns of the
valley.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-16
HAYDEN SPENDING
VACATION AT HOME

Pheeniy - Congressman Carl
Hoydea arrives ip Phoenix last
week from Washington 2n9 will
remain here until October Sd,
when the House, now in recess,
reconvenes. The Senate also has
recessed until October 2lst.
Should the tariff question come
up before he plans to leave for
Washingtos, Mr., Hayden said,
he will go there Immediately, but
present indications afs tilsk il
will remain shelved until the reg
ular session opens, having been
superseded by the revenue bill.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-16
The Ideal Purgatiye

As purgative, Chamberlain's Tab
lets are the exact thing required.
Strong enough for the most robust,
mild enough for children. They cause
an agreeable movement of the bowels
without any of that terrible gripping.
They are easy and pleasant to take and
agreeable in effect. S0-5t
Graham guardian., 1921-09-16
NASH SENTENCED TO
LENGTHY TERM

Flagstaff Superior Judg e
Jones, Saturday. sentenced Harry
N. Nash, son of a banker at Hills
dale. Wyo., to serve not less than
sixty-fve years in the state pen
itentiary, for the murder of Mar
tin F. Schwah, travelling sales
man of Payson, Utah.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-16
Live News From All Over
the State

On his trip from Washington
to Phoenix, Mr.. Hayden said, he
observed that the long and short
haul was applied to the passen-
ger service as well as freight.
Instead of coming direct from
Washington, he went to the coast
and doubled back from Los An
geles. This method proved the
most economical.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-16
LeaUe for Tempe
to Attend School

A number of young ladies left
here Sunday for Tempe, where
they will attend the normal school
this year. Those who left were
Misses olga Young, Lillian Ora
ham, Hazel O'Bryan, Louise
Lansden, Mayetta Yeti and Helen
MCGOWAN.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-16
GOOD MARKET FOR
CATTLE FORECASTED

Phoenix-Fat Arizona range
cattle will find a ready market in
California this fall, in the opinion
of Edward w. Stephens, secre.
tary of the livestock sanitary
board. He based this view, he
said, on prevailing conditions in
the livestock industry of the
state, occupied with expressions
Graham guardian., 1921-09-16

Advertise in THE GUARDIAN
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-27
Sgel unb &renjutter.

Cine Gpiiooe aus ocul Se6el eli.
mes 3abmcn S9el9 berld)tct ein
idpcoiiteS 9latt. Giuca Cages
glauhte id). 10 erjdblt Der Ginienocr,
noaB id meinen fleinen 6reun0
perIiercu iontc. Sd iuB oui Dem
SfoufeIitubl, oils or ploBlid Don
Dem fleinen aiiieu auiiprnnJ. chi
Dem er mad Dem Wfittngciien SIT
meiren 5iiBen 5I liegen pileBte.
Inn or itcl5tc nit aliilcrif1teten
StnfeIn 9era0e aui cine QroBe
&reu5otter 5u, sic iid) pon cillclu
Der u~uiic6en0cn 9dnme langiam
Ierabriugelte. Sd iud)te mad, eIncm
3mcig, I'M Dos ReptiI 81 crid,Ia.
gen; nber bepor i'd eincn 0cfllrccn
bate. poren Die Sicrc bcreit3 i'm
aampi. Die ShIou0c ridltctc i'd
auf, oiincte ocH 9Rd)cn, lieB ibrc
0ift5Gbue ans ocu G%ieierbo5lcn ire.
ten. III bencn iie por Dem AnJriif
Iie0en mo mari iif biitiduell oui
OCH ,S4cl, llloel1l nc lhre Stie1er 6I
Dem totbringcuOcn &iB 5uionmcu'
ldIng. Nber i'm rcdlcn Nu1cnblid
5pg mcin tnpierer 6rcuno iaincn
~ld)iibcnocn Stad)clpnu5er iibcr sic
gtale, oic oiicnbnr ais Yngriiis.
punft ~nll$erichen mar. lulo Der ofie.
he Hahen Ser Sd)Iangc mltr0e, "a
bic Stad)eIn LANCER morcu ais i6rc
@iitidhnc, 10 b0ie 5crit6ten, 0nB tic
lid, idnc1 riidm0rta mari. biuten0
uno pffenbnr cridlrcft. Sebt otcr
nor Scr Sgcl an Der Reibc. Mit CT.
ner Sd)neIliafeit. sic ~mnnoerbnr
itnO polIitdnoig lm~lcrluartct mar,
padte CT Sic ShIlnlc am Nnl5,
biB i1r i'm 4ugenbIit Sen 0opi nb
ms bcaonn Snruui. nit iit!Ii6cm
8oblbehuacn ioOieI pom @6rper si
ocrtilgcL mic er fot1tc. 9fur Gin
Stiid oeS i'd nod pin0en0cn
5dpuon5c$ bIieb iibril." Sab scr
S6eI sic arcu5ntter niht iird'tct
lit i~ibri1cn2 Oclt 3ocio8cu lett Ian.
acnt bcfnnnt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-27

Gin Giuorinaen Scr tSrnu5oieu in
aSn S:mlel u%erlinHcrten mir ni;rdl
goItcn mo @nidiuengelpcbre; oaun
marfcn oic 6cinGe Sic Au*aligc bis
auf einen 5u. iO0oB feine iriih, Slii.
mehr cinoringcn forrte, Die Senti
Iatoren nilBten nidt5 mtDr. Sia
2llit muroc immer idIcd:cr. Die bic
len &ermumocten littcn ~cntieelldy;
on3u 9ing ms Die @iituitiou mo
RE Serpileaung aus. Aber mir
h"offten fDeitcr an entlat.
SSdhrcno Der Rndlt batter sic
S~ran3picu and Sen Icgteu au5lnhl,
Der Hurd) Iridltcr. Stciu9 mo Gc-
rod 0G5 @eruu5fritd}en ein}eIner
2eute mod aeiiattet Bate. ~3ugeocdt;
idj pcriHhtc lba 0urdl NpuaHlt 5u
%ipreulen, Inn ncuiNitcaS enc FELINE
Sciuullg 81 tcbaltcu. ater sic 20.
0una geniIgte nidlt.
Die Diannid)aften icnfcn in ciner
3nItnuo Scr Scilnabmloiigteit. aus
Der olId) Der oltimmternoe 3uiprudl
Der unerniioIid)cn Siiijicrc lie nid)t
er'uedcn tOuntc. 81 b%ciiirdten mar
and, oaB Die 6ranjoicn ourdl Oen
&ilhenralldlfang giitiBe Wnie in Den
Funnel bloicn niiroeu. Wtit Rid.
iidlt ouf Die &erpuuosten mlo, nm
ocm &atcrIanoc 400 braue Sol0a.
Ten, nntcr Semen lid uielc IauiIicn.
o0ter bcianoen, 81 crboItcn. iuoItc
ld) Die 8cianaenlla1mc ciltcn iid)e.
rcn GrItidnng&- coer NuRlcrtooc
uorjlebcn unb ertid,Iob mid iAlpcrcn
9er5cns III Der llebcrgnbc, nIS mir
nod) 26itilnoIidcm @ortcn Sic Soil.
auna auf eitcn ms beircicnneH @c.
genitoB auigcben mnBtcli.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-27
Sic rSOltspOa" nad Sentldlano.
Preis pro 1ahr $3.50. ,rIoreenitern@ une
n}1oreitern" mad, Oeutid,lano
$500 pro 1abr.
Die Soft Te9ulationen iiber Oen &erlanbt bon Gbpaaren
naf 9eut1hlanb.

~9ie nSolfSpot" mad 9eutdlano perIenoen mir BON Jest an
5u nr $3.50 pro Sobr. uo Die rNoroteru" -Seitungen, aIo ,Neor.
genfern" ieoen 0ienstag ro ben YNorOitern" ieoen 4reitog, fir 5u.
iamnen rmr $500 pro Sabr. gS fam fem 3peifel oariiber beftebeu
ob eeutide 3etungen bon bier oriben nit srober Sebniuht ertar.
tet uno nit 6reuoen 6eIefn peroen. 9aB seraoe unfere 3eituneet
ols Erntent al Die Stcben Sriben in ie0er Stnftd1t ioeal ino. mer0en
DobI ole unere 9eicr iugen. 0an ienoe uns geIRIIunaen aIsih eir,
uno ale wcroen mir iorgIidit ausfTbren.
Gadetput HeaulntioHen.
Sodcte NIT Gbpanren nod orlben olrfen nidt fiber IL BfunS
Deeen, mo nbt iber 6 6nf lang o6er 6 suf i'm llmiamg ien.
Starte @appidodteIn, gut umidrart, eignen lid am befen uno tpe.
gen an leitcfen. Ter Sc5ait fam irecno etpos uht Iei6t Ser.
oerbHd}es an GBpnarer ien, mic Gofee, Ebee, Gbotolaoe, &eisf
0iebI in @ledbidic., Scic, 3uder, Sped uno ~boneIeB bam". aber
fem SaI3. ODER Su5iIeitd, etc. ieu. gGe a%einuoten Rrobufte nrnien
aus Dem SnIan0e itammen. Sober abienoer befomut in Der
Noit Elm Q acknowledgements gum 4usfluen. Sabei
funnen Die 8eanten b~ebuIfIh ien, uno lie uer0en ane ionftse Nus
funft e~rtbeiIen.
Sbne 3mcieI miro ser 8erfebr mad oruben ~eroBartiae 9imeu.
foneu nunehmet, unHr 9ilsmerf miro unermeBIhen Segen ihof.
fen unb Miaiouen a~ebrodene Scr3en auiubten, 10 ob i'm Itper.
geprifteu 0cutideu 8oIfe pieoer Strait unS Yiutb fIr cine irobe gu.
funft ~enfebreu tonncn!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-27

Gjnmur /. aauimanm&irdn:
Gem Nutbolter IoBt I'll picl 5n
uiel 6rtI1clt. &'orlgc Nodlc 9u2
'liige inn acgeItiub, oicic MoNe mi:
Der tSrou
Gauirnm: o@udit III SEN cipo
and inter n6rcihelt""
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-27

-lTntcr @nnncru. Goe (5u
2rSe): Nitt. llehcrrot iun0 Stof iino
Sci Dir intmer pifieia. ober cas- on.
oerc 49,.
Cube: ga. c3 5iett ia fem @ienidJ
i'm Geitnurnnt Dir StieieI aust
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-27

sic ilrieren meme 0rnpatte,
mic gefaIlt ile Sbuen2"
.0m cS iieDt aus, ais iUol.
ten Sic iid init Dem Sal5 in bic
grujt ~Iucrieu."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-27
Gin 2 pntenoncll.

Tiir micge Spagcnp0rd'ci b.
1aniI nm mltten I'M Sommsr EN-
Ielicr %iebc@irUb!in8, "a ca il MIN
aQcr EiIidltcn nm Die lclWtdn0l1
gcntadtcn mo alt2acuon0ertcn tr-
ltcn Suulcu. Ole crit Dor to!un nd)t
Iaacn 0n@ !Icit pcriolicn bottcn. L.
Oil mar. Gaa Met Inl GpbeuL "a.
ais NruiilEdttc mo ain0cyitHbt.
}lenlid' crg m~itacrommcu mor0tn.
mar. luitr0c nit Der Sorgto!L DIT
Spntcn MIN cinual eigcn iii, lntt
0uriti1 ou3gebciiert, aber 0aijir be
ion0cra rcIdilid) init latter mtid1en
&auiloiien nusneiiiiteri. Ills Dam
Gin 81 mad Dem on0crn Gas molii1e
]tcit iiiute. ii'icn Gas ebcIidlc 0iild
Der Alicu Sen @ipicl crtIonuncn 81
)abeu.
God nit oc9 Gcid)idc@ Ni0d)ten
lit fern cluigcr &unO 81 lled)ieH uit0
oas llnalud idlrcifct ldntu. aldJ
inherent Vard,cn loitc cin Srop'ea
J8crlnitt i'll orn 9edler ibrcr iciiacn
6rcuoen gCir0uielt uer0en. aOmmt
ga eine9 ldl0neH [ogcs Elm ircnl0gs
Spacenndnudjen nuIep'lo9en, IuBt
iid Icf OH Dem Ahornboum nle0er
mo flngt nit 0eu 9lidIidlen &c.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Black enamel waterproof cover
ing. over veneer frame. Washable
Innings. 6 pieces each. consisting
of plates. cups. knives, forks.
spoons and napkins. Large tin
sandwich box. salt and pepper
shakers. space for quart and pint
thermos bottles.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
ummer Housefurnishings at May Sale Prices
Ranney Refrigerator

-Nickel-plated Knives and Forks,
well made and neatly
finished; 6 knives and Sl.lo