davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
PROTECTS REMsEN STREET.
Board of Appeals Votes to Save
It's Residential Character.

The Board of Standards and Appeals.
OF which William Il. Walsh. architect.
Is chairman. refused yesterday to per-
nit business to invade Remsen street.
Brooklyn. Voting with Mr.. Walsh to
maintain the character OF this residep-
tial thoroughfare were James Kearney,
John De Hart. John J. Beatty. Alfred j..
Bouiton. James p, Holland and Fire
Chief John Kenion. The board denied
the application OF counsel for q firm Of
photographers TO modify the Zoning law
so as TO permit the use of ia Remsen
street. private dwelling. for business
purposes.
The hearing was attended by large
number OF prominent residents of Brook
lyn Heights. among whom were Misses
Maud and Margaret Lacey. Mrs. II. w.
r. Leech. Mrs. Sophia w. Haynes, J. b.
Whitney. DR.. r. M. Lloyd. DIR. Samuel
c. Hooker. the Rev. DIR. J. Merton Hal
stead. Frank III. Davoe. Jr. Edward A.
Freshman and Edmund X. Terry.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Plans have been filed for a Ave story
apartment house. s6.sxSs.11 feet on
Creston avenue. las feet north of Burn
side avenue. for Samuel Roseff. Grouen-
berg & Leuchtag, architects, estimate
the cost at $34S.00O.
j. Clarence Davies sold for Rose
Miller and s, Fischer to Dominic Dono-
frio 2176 Washington avenue. near
1s2d street. a three story two family
house. 17x76.
d. A. Trotta sold for Frederick J..
Eisler a vacant plot. 5Oxs7. on the east
side of Arthur avenue, rs feet south OF
1ssth street, and . plot, 5oxs7. on the
east side OF Arthur avenue. l25 feet
south of f86th street.
william j. Roome & Co., Inc. sold for
Mrs. Bayard Cushing Hoppin the three
story frame dwelling at $40 Forest ave-
nue., 25xls5, to Max Turin. glaz'ef
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Thomas O'Connell Of Manhasset. L. l..
sold the Ralph p. Barnett house on On
derdonk avenue to r. w. Guy Gregory /;
the William Parkinson place on Shore
road to Elmer Dudley; Plandone
Heights Company house No. 4 to August
Setback; the Frederick Gilsey House 70
Walter Josephson; the Thomas w.
Lewis house to l.. Parchfeld; the Ralph
b. Barnett house on Susquehanna ave-
nue. to L. B. La Barre the Charles w.
Jenkins property to r. Watson. The
same brokers also leased the Harry J..
Washburn property to Mrs. Lulenbeck
Lewis H. May Company sold for
Harry Brinberg two and half story
dwelling at l2s Chester street, Long
Beach, L. l.. to Mrs. Rose Morrow. who
will occupy.
Isidor Brown bought from J. Lccu-
nethe the four story apartments. with
four stores, az 105 and 107 Mount Yer
non avenue, Mount Vernon, 6lxl00,
renting for $500. ana held at $4,000.
A. weustenhof & Sons we're the brokers.
Chauncey B. Griffen & Co. sold fifteen
acres. with buildings. at Ossning ano
Hardscrabble roads, Briarclif. N Il;
also rented for Mrs. Gertrude r. w.
Luce her residence at 144 Corlies ave-
nue., Pelham Heights. to James A. Mar
tin.
Herbert A. Sherman sold for Mary
Clark Bancker the old fashioned Inn.
Kirklawn. to Thomas H. Walsh. 1t 10
situated in Rye. ". Y. on the Milton
Point Road and the Boston Road. In
the centre OF the club district.
VI Goldschmidt sold for the Lawrence
Avenue Realty Corporation three story
dwelling and garage mt corner OF Wood
mere place and Club Drive to Louis
stern for occupancy
Burgoyne Hamilton and Adrian Iselin
I'd leased the residence In the North
Country Colony at Glen Cove for the
summer to John w. Kiser OF New \ ork.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

frederick Fox 4 Co. Inc. Ieayet for
Wary Morss. Frederick r. Allen ana
EDNA M. Elliot the ono story far
payer, 50x1oo. In the rear Of the Metro
poiitan Opera House, at $50 and 5s1
seventh avenue, between Thirty-ninth
ana Fortieth streets. for sixty-three
years. The rental for the frst forty
two years will begin at $4,000 a year
ana VIII graduate until II reaches
szo,poo year. The total rental fer
this period will aggregate $500, 900. The
rental for the third period OF twenty
one years will be determined by a re-
appraisal. The lessee. client Of
Frederick Fox Co.. plans TO erect on
the site commercial building. The
construction. details and size have not
yet been determined This property
has been held In the same ownership,
free and clear, for more than 100 years.
p. M. Clear q Co. leased stores as
follows: In 252 Seventh avenue to
Harry Garfinkel: In 81 West Twenty
fourth street to julius Berneburg in
20S West Twenty-seventh street to the
Goldash Printing Company. and In 210
West Twenty-seventh street TO William
Boren Contracting Company.
Charles r. Noyes Company leased the
ground floor in 11s Fulton street.
tHTUdHn W hIu bLFttts 10 VSIiiHni fytAOfl,
Inc, for Ave years at an aggregate
rental Of about $4,000: store In 9s
John street and 10 Platt street to Fred
erick @. Steup: store and basement In
lit John street to Antonio @. Cascfaro.
Charles r. Noyes Company also leased
for Helen Louise Cole the building ut
sos Washington street TO the Capitol
Stores, inc, for Ave years a3 an aggre-
gate rental OF about $4,000. and a floor
In 126 and 12s Maiden lane to Isaac
Kubie Company, r. J. Parker, Inc,
and Murphy ~ Brewster.
adams 4 Co. leased for B.ewn.
wheeiock Company space In 30 Broad
street to Daniels a Co, brokers: also
for Max Natanson space In 315 Fourth
avenue to the Ocean Commercial Cor
poration. and Eric Mellgrcn q Co. Ltd
Daniel Dryer II the lessee OF the site
at 2ss and $40 West F1ftieth street
leased by Ernest r. Bower and the Hem
ry M. Well Company for Sarah G.
Curry for sixty-three years. For the
arcgatcs s150.000. Mr.. Dryer is a
arst twenty-one years the rental as-
friend Of the Shuberts. who recently
secured n lease for los years on 234
West Fiftieth street and have an op-
tion on 236, owned by Barney Ettman.
The shuberts last year secured lease
on the abutting properties. 215 to 281
west Forty-ninth street.
william j.. Rooms & Co.. Inc. leased
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
BROOKLYN MARKET.

BuIkley & Horton Company sold s22
ST. Johns place, two story and store
building, 25x127.9la for Mrs. Lucy A.
OConnell ct al.
Charles Partridge sold the two family
dwelling and two car garage at 1921
President street. near Nostrand avenue,
for Thomas J. Browne OF Princeton
N. J..
Henry Pierson & Co., Inc. sold 641
First street, q three story dwelling,
20x100, for Margaret Dalton.
Meister Builders, Inc. sold the four
story dwelling. 2ox100. at 1856 Nostrand
avenue, to Frank Esposit0.
Henry l.. Nielsen sold the dwelling al
1878 Troy avenue for Loretta Donegan
to II. D. Malone.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a ve~ey st.)

BY HENRY BRADY.
West io5th st.. 1i2 to I3s. =. - iso ~,
v. Of Columbus av, l!i:sasd.ssiUor,t par,s IN
interest. for t93,5oo. ,o-. !.
Teller av:. 1887, 8. W. cor. la.tn it, ~,
los Ista s.ory nsrty n n
terest. for S42.750.
Eastchester road. q. r., so n. .. Of Tiilot-
son av., 25xioo. vacant; TO Walter Buliinser
Eastchester road. 9. s., 100 II. :. Of Tillot-
son av. s0oxioo. vacant: TO Louise Christ
man. party In interest. est for 5000:
road. rs. Ixsox75x7o.11; to Louise Christ
man. a party IN interest. for 5000.
road. 1oox2o2 10 westchester av.- xIoor2oI,
vacant: Margaret wicks vt nj. vs.. George W
wicks OF al @. Bertram Plant tA.); Frank
coylo E partition 70 sor lSusss 800 Christ
ny JOSEPH p. DAY.
100 % stony tony ,snemen, ; % and stores: Nine For
stsr. ex'r., W; wildhart Realty Co. e al;
Forster. iIotalins Kienks s ,1s ~ ~; John =.
S2,s55.30; adjourned 20 May 3.
by T. LINCOLN sEfDE.
,se fisss. osais.ssist.s, vacant Emma o. Es.
bert w. Ioun V. schaefer. Jr.. et nj. satter-
lee Garfield sioSs n ;ssss 'sss s, ossss'so ssss ,o
the plaintiff for 5000.
ny JACOB II. MAYEHS.
Riverside Drive. as, =. r: cor 1o0th st.
10 ff.6i. story dwelling; Meyer Cohen vs..
Clnri.aa p. Warren; Melvin y. Lorack tA.) !
Max Lippmnn CR): due, $751; adjourned
TO May TO-
ny ARTHUR @. SHERIDAN.
Mott st., 63, W. s., $50 n, =. OF Canal st..
2svi0o, story tenement and stores: Amanda
Marcus Vs. Mottdoi Realty and Leasing Co.
et AL Moss, Marcus q Wells tA) Charles
a. coster fR.): due, -, ,707.of; subject 20
for t3f 900.
tBronx Exchanre.)
ny JAMES J. DONOVAN.
Townsend av., n w. cor roth ST.. 2S25x
CSC 3xiOof vacant: Realty Operating Co. w..
Rose Brody ct al; Frederick L. Durland
CA); Philip r.. uonlin (R); due, SIG, 2s2. ~
taxes. etc. so.73o5i; TO the plaintiff for
S2T, 900.
southern boulevard. W. a.. 25 n. N. Of Jen-
nings st., 200xf00. vacant: william X. Rose
We. Acorn Realty Co: Bcnjamin 9. Passus
fAD: Charles u. Mclaughlin (s); due.
400 oes ~. taxes. etc, sc.2is.si; 10 the plain
tiff for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
ON STATEN ISLAND.

Cornelius G.. Kolff sold for the 13o
Broadway Corporation the old Nellis
homestead on Little Cove road, corner
of Cayoga street, Dongan Hills, D. L.
200x175, to Rose Garone.
Moffatt q Schwab sold for Cornelia
Burling the frame dwelling at lS5 Cor
son avenue, New Brighton. Staten ISL
and. to Ernesto Siani.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27

corner apartment IN the Robert Full
ton. at ESQ Riverside Drive. northeast
corner OF Ninety-fifth street. to DIR Irma
Ruth Howard also leased apartments In
the same building to George J. Hodges
and Arthur J. Levy.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
Fire Record

a. N. LOSE.
IL :So-i74 Mulberry St; Tony Nicel-
iett,s -. Trifling
1:1O-i36l Madison av.: Abraham
s:o5-soutnern boulevard and Long
wood av The Bronx; taxi;
Anna Platter .............. Unknown
12 :35-3O4 Mott st.i Spring Valley
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
CennectIcut--sale o. Rent.
IApp a NICHOLS.
rei. t1tT Greenwich. Conr
Vermont Sale or Rent

THE THEODORE n. VAIL rsrATE.
. nGO acres or land. comprising several
"a rms beautiful show barns and maEnitt
siyul summer homoa IN the New England
states ard win sell for less than 2sc. on =
dollar az It's original cost For full partieu-
LOUIS ID. suovYo, Real Estate.
Lyndonvflie, VI.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
HAVILAND BUILDING
orr Sth Avenue,

Just Off otn avenue,
II East 36th Street, through TO 10 East Slth
St.. entire third floor. about Z 900 feet eighth
floor (fronting 36th St.. about $500 feet 3;
finest space IN section: excellent light. pas
senger and freight service; suitable for show
roorns or offices rent very low possession ~
once FRED'K FOX CO., INC. 29T Madl-
son Ave Phone 0JAO Vanderbilt
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
Borough Of Queens-salc or Rent.

AsToRIA.-Five family brick and store; be-
side subway; over 81 900 Income. price
7,soc 10 Herald. Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
New Jersey-SeIc or Rent.
LITTLE CASH DOWN AND
THE RENT YOU NOW PAY

win buy the daintiest little home In tho Jer-
scy Hili section: ready 10 move into: rooms.
tiled bath, 300 commuters to ". Y. city from
this section. D., l.. 4 w. X. II. Beautiful.
exclusive, convenient, purely residential 10
steam heat. hardwood floors. laundry. COM
piete Interior and exterior decorations and
,rges, flowers and shrubs. Boating and bath
ing available. Schools, churches and markets
nearby. A paradise for the Riddles. Write
PRIVATE, Post office Box 7fs. City Hall
Station, N. Y. City.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
Downtown
Private
Dwellings
At Auction

Tomorrow (April 2s), at noon
Joseph p. Day will sell at the
Exchange Salcsroom, IA and 16
vesey st., eight former Astor
Estate well built dwellings, Nos.
33S, 337, $50, $40, 35l, 353, 363
West 18th St., between 9Th and
9th Avenues. All four stories,
basement and cellar, brick and
marble fronts; size Of each APP
proximately 19x100: IA and 10
rooms and bath; leases expire
May /. Each house will be sold
subject to mortgages of $4,000
running to 1924. Title policies
Of the Lawyers Title & Trust
Co. free to purchasers. No. S45
West 18th 81. is vacant and can
be inspected between 10 A. NJ,
and 4 p. M. Descriptive book
let's can be obtained OF the
Auctioneer, JOSEPH p. DAY,
07 Liberty 81.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
Borough Of Miscellaneous

LEAVING city: immediate possession. ~tB
sacrifice rooms, modern. new ser-sns,
awnings, tiled kitchen. bath, shower: corner
lot 50yloo. Call Flushing 30G3-M.
SIX etorv high class elevator apartment
house on B~,y. having IL stores all rented
at pre-war prlc-s; rents H83. $50; October
500. 900; netting s4.. tS cash required st1.-
600. COUGHLAN e. CLlSBY. 200 West I'D
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From Battery 10 iiih st.. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
J. IRVING WALSHr;Ss..ws w;:s ssso n1ss rs...s, s.;

Above 18th st. to 5sth st. unclusivo).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27

$4,000 CASH. balance mortgage. buys fivs
story twenty family flat, near Central Parh
West: easy terms. w. ALANSON ALi.x-
AMBER, 500 9th ay.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
DOWNTOWN
PRIVATE
nuTrTJ r rNGG
Above seth st.-sth Az. to East River.

Esd ST., 42S w.-Fou- story brownstone,
high stoop. immediate possession; cash
$4,000 balance mortgage. Call 90.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
Above seth st.-sth Az. 10 Nsrsa River.
FOR SALE

10TH ST.. near Central Park West story
and basement. % II. wide. very deep house.
rooms $500 per month";. Asking price ss0,-
COO First reasonable offer accepted. Small
amount OF cash required. WOOD, DOLSON
COMPANY. @'way, cor. Soth II. Tel. schuy-
to,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29

appellants for immediate hearing was that they were suffering constant loss through evaporation ana leakage oi their stored property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29

since his arrival, is 9 striking looking young Russian, with the jet black hair, and the dark brown eyes, and the swarthy skin of the Russian, combined with all the fire of temperament and exotic personality for which the Rus sians are famed.
 "The way our meeting came about the Princess and myself-was remark able said Mir. Veo. T had never worn
 glasses before; when the princess had seen and heard me in the Imperial or chestra at the court of the Czar l was without them, consequently at first she did not recognize me, but some one in Atlantic City had told her was there and one evening she came and spoke to me. 'S-h-h-hn she said, I am in disguise here; before l could get the | protection of the American flag l had to be married to an American, and so 1 have married a waiter, with the under
 standing that the marriage can be dis solved when l wish to return to Russia ! Of course l was startled, shocked, sur
 prised, and I immediately began to
 make inquiries about the Czar and the Czarina again. Of course, they are not
 dead the Princess emphasized They l are very much alive, and shall see
 them, l hope, ere long After that she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29

! TT have actually gained twenty-five rounds and I just think Tanlac is the grandest medicine in the world said Mrs. Robert o. Reynolds, 127 North Denver street, Kansas City, Mo-
 For ten long years l suffered from a very bad form of rheumatism stom- ach and nervous troubles My appe tite was very poor. What little l did eat soured on my stomach and l suf fered the most severe pains in my back Hips and shoulders My rheumatism was so bad that I could not raise my hands to comb my hair and my arms hurt me to my finger tips. I became so weak and run down that I lost all my energy and life had become almost a burden. 1 tried many things but nothing helped me.
 'I had only taken my first bottle of Tanlac when l noticed my appetite was improving and I could sleep better a. night. I have taken three bottles and the way it has helped me and built me up is really astonishing. I can eat anything and everything without the slightest disagreeable after effects. I sleep just fine at night and am in bet Ter health than I have been for years. I am glad to give this statement, hop ing that any who are suffering as I did may experience the same wonder- ful results, which I believe they will if they give Tanlac fair trial.
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sive1y by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton Pope Drug Co.,. in Ensley by Ezell Drug Co.,, in Bessemer by Pegram- Patton Drug Co., and in Avon dale by Robert w. Murray.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
.LETHAL GAS ROUTE
 IN STATE OF NEVADA
Condemned Will Be Placed In Glass, Air-Tight Cell and
 Take a Last Sleep
By Associated Press

Carson City, New. March 2s.--A bill providing for the use of Lethal gas in executing the death penalty in Nevada was signed here today by Governor Boyle.
 Signing of the bill abolishes other forms of capital punishment in the state. Hitherto condemned men had the choice between hanging or shoot ing
 Nevada is believed to be the first state to make the gas the means of capital punishment.
 Under the new law the death war rant must designate a week within which the execution must take place This week must be not less than GO nor more than 90 days after the date of tn judgment
 The law calls for a suitable cell for inflicting the penalty where gas is used and provides that the warden, a competent physician and six other citi- zens must witness the execution.
 The bin gives no details concern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29

went to New York and I tried to find her. but failed
 q felt sorry for the beautiful prin- cess" Mir, Veo said, because I knew what she was suffering. My own peo- pie had fled from Odessa. where I was born, on the Black sea, in Russia. be- cause of the unfair treatment of the government. 1 had to leave the beauti- full work l was doing-my music-the Imperial orchestra, under the direction of the great Michael Steffanoff I had graduated from the Royal Imeerial conservatory-for unless one does so one cannot belong to the Imperial or chestra, just as Paylowa, Niitnsky. and the other members of the imperial bal let must graduate from the Imperial Ballet school We came 10 America to cast our lot. Of course, | couldn't speak a word of English then, and I get mixed up very often even now on my words.
 My violin teacher was Leopold Auer the teacher of Heifltz and Mischa El- man" said MT Veo and besides my violin work l am composing all the time. and have now musical produc- tion ready to come out on Broadway, The Hindoo Honeymoon. One of my songs But That Is Yesterday has been sung this season by John Mccormack S Asked about the dark days in Russia, when Rasputins Influence over the royal household was so fragrant, Mir Veo said:
 "Thetman was a Svengaili, and had the most sinister influence over the Czarna who greatly feared him. II was a good day for Russia when he was killed. And do you know who did the deed? The Prince Yusepoff, you say? No indeed: it was done by one of the soldiers in the Imperial guard"
 "Russia's future?" Mr. Neo repeated my question after me. Tt is upon the peasantry of Russia that the entire fu- ture of the country depends. If the peasants can have and hold their lands and not have to pay their earnings to the men higher up. then Russia will once again see the daylight. No Ker- ensky will never again be in power. in my opinion, although many think he will. l think that Trotzky and Lenine have more influence now"
 And then I began to think you know never could makeSmy mind behave like Anna Held's famous eyes, it just won't;> and I recalled an adorable lit tie verse. Here it is.
 Said Mir Trotzky to Friend Lenine, What do you think of these schemes
 of mine?
 Said Friend Lenine to Mir Trotzky,
 I think most, of them are all d. Rotzkyn"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Wines Valued Into the
 Hundred Thousands Seized
By Associated Press v r. rE.,,.-t DO <.

New York, March 2S.--Liquors val ued at $500, 900 were seized by prohibit tion agents here today in what was described by them as the biggest raid here since the Volstead enforcement act went into effect. The largest haul resulted in the bowery warehouse 9f the Menorah Wine company. where 2,5o0 cases of wine. each containing three gallons and 500 barrels of wines each containing 52 gallons, were con fiscated
 Ernest Langly. chief prohibition en- for cement agent, who conducted the raid assisted by three members of his staff, estimated the present value of this liquor at $250.000. Earlier in the day the same agents visited five other places, where they confiscated wines and whiskies valued at s50,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Dies In Texas

Huntsville. March 2S-(Special.)-- Relatives here have been notified of the death in Cameron Tex. of Mrs. X. W. Mckinney. She was the mother oi Mrs. F. c. Wells and Mrs. Carter Pear son of Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
LABOR WAR LOOMS UP
 IN CHATTANOOGA DISTRICT
Rv Assoc;atrd Press

Chattanooga. March 2S.-As the re- sult of. announcement by building trades a wage reduction of 20 per cent in all lines of activities will be placed in effect on April 1. this city is facing one of the most potentious la Dor wars in its history, the unions having taken stand against cut of any amount.
 Union leaders declare that every man in the various organizations will lay down his tools and that work will not be resumed until the present scale of wages is restored. On the other hand the contractors have formed an organization under the name of the Associated Employers of Chattanooga and say that they are standing pat for the lower wage. It is claimed that $1.000,0 900 worth of building work is awaiting the outcome of the con- troversy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Too Bad to Lose Real Stuff
 By Evaporation and Leakage
By AssocIated Press

Washington, March 2S.-Two cases involving the right of an owner Of barreled liquors to remove from stor- age in the bonded warehouses to his residence will be heard by the supreme court at the October term. Appeals of Charles Cornreli and George J. Chic 0t st. Louis, turning upon this point, were set today for argument Octo- Der 10.
 One of the grounds presented by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
LUNC-A-TONE
 BREAKS UP COLDS

Tt Is dangerous to let colds and winter coughs run along to take their course' as SC many people do. These neglected colds grow bigger and bigger from day to day until be- fore you realize it your lungs and entire bron- chal tract is affected, leading to bronchitis. and even worse. to that dread malady-tuber- suosis-of which so many die every year. Break up the cold simply and quickly by get ting bottle of Lung-A-Tone from your drug. gist and taking according to directions. It .omes in soc and s1.00 sizes and contains ab. ,olutely no harmful, habit-forming drugs or chemicals. To be had at all druggists and general stores. Made by the Maladine Labora
 ories. Atlanta. Ga.--(ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Musterole once you experience the glad relief it gives-
 Get jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint- ment made with the oil of mustard. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister, Brings ease and comfort while 1t is being rubbed onl
 Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- lnatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (itoften prevents pneumonia. 35c and 65c jars; hospital size $40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29

ing the cell. but sponsors for the bill said 1t was understood that it was in tended that it should be alright, fitted with windows of thick glass and equipped with valves to admit air.
 It was planned that when the con- demned man should be asleep. the air valves would be closed and others, ad 2 hitting lethal gas, opened, life be- ing taken without the prisoners awakening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29

Jaek Frost snlt Ir Retter.