davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-11-03
AI,GIERS BATTERY SERVICE
STATION Is A NEW ONE
OPENED on ELMIRA AVE

Another new enterprise opened in
Algiers this week is the Algiers Bat
terry Service Station owned and
operated by Mr.. E. Primeaux at 715
Elmira Avenue. Mr.. Primeaux has
the agency in Algiers for the famous
."Willards" battery. His battery
charging equipment is the finest and
most powerful in town. A new
feature in the battery recharging
business on this side of the river
will be introduced by Mr. Primeaux
which he calls a "Call'em-up' list.
If you are an automobile owner all
that is necessary for you to do is
TO register your name and address
at the service station, and regularly
each month you will be reminded
that your battery needs a testing
which Mr.. Primeaux says is done free
of charge. If your battery needs
recharging il can be done in a few
hours, which means a great saving
to the owner of the car. Being well
eQuippd and having a thorough
knowledge of the business. Mr.
Primeux should in a very short time
command the patronage og every
automobile owner on the west side
The herald., 1921-11-03

, witch l don't dare rite in my dry.
This is a closed secrit as only 2 &
the telefone girl knows what 1t is
about. they was a inspector at
skool today & he sed wood of been
fine specimen if my fl. haddent
developed so fast.
Tuesday-pa went to wirk today
ma wanted to please him q called
him up & asst him what did he want
for dinner & he answered & re-
plyed-Pie a la mode. She misun-
derstod him & thot he sed hire are
lawn moved witch she did 1t
costed pa 6 bits in money. but 1t
saved me lots of trubble.
Wednesday-was at a party to-
mite & Jane had me running a fue
Grants & waiting on her. Ted re-
marked that she had her Fl. on my
neck. | herd him & told him If l
ketched him after the party his
neckty woodent fit him. when the
party was over I looked for Jane
but she had went Elsy sed she went
away with Ted. had a bum time.
Thursday.-ma found a long hair
on pas cote & got very angry &
tawked awe full mean pa sed she
worries to much over little things.
Yours truly,
GILKY SWIPES.
The herald., 1921-11-03
GRACE WORRIED ENTERTAINS.

Little Grace Worrel was hostess
at party on Halloween night. The
little ones ducked apples and had a
most enjoyable time. Games were
played and refreshments were served.
Those present were Anna V. Han
tel. Isabelle Mcpherson, Margaret Hy-
mel. Martha Carey. Roma Talbot, Vera
Vezien. Adele Guillot. Susie Roberts,
Leila Wattigney. Glen Boylan. Adeline
Boylan. Helen Ameudo, Evelyn Am
eudo. Yvonne and Willie Salathe, &C.
celia and Patricia Muntz. Cecile Dix
on. Myrtle Chovian of Texas. Beryl
Lands. Grace Morrell. Richard and
Charles Dixon. B. Ameudo, Lloyd Sa-
lathe. Iredale and, Hunter Cunning
ham. Mark Carey, Irwin Salathe, Ed
ward Worrell. Murtagh Rupp, Roy
Lands. George Peterson and George
and Lenson Talbot.
The herald., 1921-11-03
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

Miss Anna Weigman entertained
at a Halloween party on Monday
evening. Games appropriate to the
evening were played and a most en-
joyable evening spent. Refreshments
we're served.
Those present were E. LeBoeuf,
R. Cayard, s. Wright. N. and A Le-
Blanc, A. Weigman, L. Gillen, Mr..
McCloskey, A. Foster, A. and E.
Shields, c. Oswald, v. Leblanc. A.
M. and j. Weigman, L. Kraemer, E.
Angelo, D. Acker, M. Cayard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiegand.
The herald., 1921-11-03
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

Monday night a crowd of young
folks gathered at the home of Miss
IRA Babin in Verret Street. The
girls wore Pierette costumes yellow
and black. During the evening many
games were played and dancing in.
dulged in. Later the apples were
ducked and refreshments served
Those present were the Misses
Flossie Reynolds, Irene Gerrets
Esther Cabinol, Loretta Miller
Winona Gouner, Lillian Gerrets
Eleanor Lilly, LILLIAN Koening, Lii
liam Olinier Xavier Talbots, Louise
Bourgeois, Vance Averill, Lorine
Muntz, Camille Mothe, Una Babin
Messrs. Charles Gerrets, James Cur
rem, Milton Acker, August Fickie
OBrien Clark, Ralph Ryan, Bertrand
Peck, John Ruiz, Werner Bourgeois
Alvin Covell, John Ruiz, Preston
Gaffney. Wesley Babin, and Jos
Hildebrand.
The herald., 1921-11-03
NEW DENTAL OFFICES.

Announcement is made of the open
ing of the Crescent Dental Offices,
located at S29 Canal street, third
floor. and for fifteen days as a de-
monstration and get-acQuainted plan
all dental work is being performed
at greatly reduced prices. That all
dental work may be done in the most
thorough and competent manner the
Crescent Dental Offices are equipped
with the latest modern conveniences
and equipment for the benefit of pa
tients, and only expert dentists are
employed as assistants. The Crescent
Dental Offices guarantees all work,
no unnecessary trips are required,
and terms Of payment may be ar.
ranged. When In need OF dental work
you are invited to visit the Crescent
Dental offices. Examinations are
made free and you are placed under
no obligations.
The herald., 1921-11-03
GILKY' DIARY.

Friday-ma & pa was a tawking
about a yung cuppel witch IS new
marryed & how nice they get a long
& don't quarrel none & so 4th. So
they meaning pa & ma has agreed
never to quarrel agen. l suppose
they wont neither. Till they disagree
sum time.
ST. pa was a cranking the ford
this morning & it kicked back &
nocked him unconscientious for
about y hour. Then the doctor
come & dognosed his case & sed he
has a sculpture of the brane or a
fraction of the skull or mebby a con-
fusion of bone. but whatever it is
pa is a mitey sick man & cant wirk
much for a week or two & | may
not get my scout suite for vile
longer yet.
Sunday doctor over herd
ma telling unkel Hen liver the tele-
fone that we haven't no money so he
changed his mind & sed pa just had
slight invasion or to on his he'd
& wood be out in a cupple days or
so that sounds good TO me. l CESS
ma thinks a good eel of pa TO. /
seen her cry when he was hurt.
Monday-Jane called me up on
the telefone & told me sum thing
The herald., 1921-11-03

ALGERIANS AT LAW
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

The Ohio Howe Scale Co. v
Steve Di Bartolo, representation
Arthur Landry.
Succn. of Mrs. Myra c. Gerard
will-W. 0. Hart.
Succn. of Joseph Maurice Du-
rabt: inventory-Alex w. Swords.
MORTGAGES.
VIM. p. Heron to Marius NJ. Pi-
ire, S56472, lot. Magellan. Whit
ney Ave, Columbus and LeBoeui
-Gaudet. Notary Public of Jeffer.
son Parish
SALE AND CHATTEL MORTGAGE
Thomas ]. Rooney to David Cole
man, Oldsmobile roadster, $50 cash
$3.50 Observation-Disclosures.
The herald., 1921-11-03
TROOP NO. 81
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA

On Halloween night, Monday, DC
tober 31st, the troop gave a banquet.
Many friends of the boys were pres
emf to make the occasion most en-
ioyable one. Among the guests was
Mr.. Thos. Fox, chairman of troop
COS committee.
The place was decorated i'll the Hal
loween colors, while the pumpkins
stood staring at the guests at the
table. The following boys we're pres
ent: r. Stenhouse. |. Olroyd, +. b.
Lagarde, B. Boyer. ]. Brown, n. We
Zien. L. Nicklaus, b. Partlan, NJ. ana
f. Andry, J. Weir, K. McCloskey, NJ.
and +. Schroeder, J. Hilderbrand. w.
Entwistle. J. Koening, r. Leblanc
c. Babin. J. Vinet. H. Roddy, y. Whit
ney. F.. Hawkins. p. Jones, VIM. Lee
Blanc. w. Babin, Ed. Miller. p. Pegue,
]. Cieutat. V. Cieutat. w. Bond, t.
Lamana. A. Cafiero. p Gaffney, E,
Ainsworth, F. Kramer, c. Russell, B.
Covell. c. Pickett, G.. Rihner. T. Lii
ly. A. Facius, j. CazabOurn. F. Armi-
tage. c. Bond. S. Kennedy, NJ Stacy,
w. Bourgeois.
The troop will hold regular week
ly meeting tonight at McDonogh No.
I school
Fellows. We are going to have an
overnight hike. If you are coming
meet at headquarters Saturday even
ing at p. m. sharp. By the way,
do not forget your blankets and food
stuffs.
FRANK HAWKINS.
Ranorter
The herald., 1921-11-03

The Tigers in a wonderful come
back. easily outplayed the boys from
the Institute. Spitzfaden starred
with a 75-yard run after interceptins
forward pass; Mothe intercepted
five of the Institute passes, Glider
again starred with his line plunges
The Tigers were not even held tc
downs. They did not have to punt
once. The Institute pigskin chasers
made one first down by a five yard
penalty for off sides. In the THIRD
quarter the Tigers had the ball OF
the one yard line when Spitzfader
fumbled and the right end Of tn,
opposing team picked the ball VI
and ran for touchdown. The touch
down for the Tigers were made b,
Schroeder 2. Mthe 2. Spitzfaden /
Glider 1, l.. Acker ], goal from touch
down, Glider.
The herald., 1921-11-03
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

Last week. Mr.. Frank Hymel was
rendered a surprise by. his many
friends, the occasion being the
fiftieth anniversary of his birth.
He was presented with a hand
some arm chair by the following
friends: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McNair,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lilly. Mr.. and Mrs
Jos. Solanas, Mr.. and Mrs. Remy
Charles. Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ] Gravois, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Nolan. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Berthaut
Mr. and Mrs. F. ]. Borne.
Special gifts were given by Mr.
and Mrs. Mcpherson, Mrs. Amuedo
and family. Mrs, Hay and family
and Mr.. Harry Monroe. A supper
was served and was greatly enjoyed
by the guests present.
Those present in addition to the
above were Mrs. L. A. Hymel. Inc;
Solsris. c. c. Hymel, c. Hymel
Margaret Hymel. Thelma and Heller
Solaris. Lois Gravois. Zelda Huck
ins. Mrs. Solaris. Mr.. and Mrs. N
Nolan, Mr.. Amuedo. Mr.. and Mrs
W. Blanchard, Mr.. Rowley. Mr.. ant
Mrs. p. Borne.
Later in the evening, refreshment!
were served The guests enjoyed
themselves, thoroughly and all wished
the genial host many more happ,
anniversaries.
The herald., 1921-11-03
WITH THE TIGERS.

Sunday, October 80. the Algiers
Tigers ventured to City Park and
lost to the strong and fast Troop
team, by score of $50.
The game was featured by the fast
work OF the Tigers and the fine
plunges of the back filed. especially
Glider who repeatedly backed for
eight yards. The Tigers line was
like a stouewall and repeatedly
turned back the back field of Troop
. On the defense, French and Mothe
starred. Troop made their gain on
trickey forward passes. which the
Tigers failed to stop. The Algiers boys
were outweighed by about ten pounds
to the man. Troop consists of al
Prep. school stars.
The herald., 1921-11-03
WILL WE ALL MAKE OUR OWN GOLD IN TEN YEARS
No. 26

high boys
of small
itself built fabulous numbers
of
still riddle
worlds
especially Wall miionaires,
SCIENTIFIC CHEMISTRY MUCH
the
andw desired will
composition of the they will be able to
mai rubber GOLD!
pointthat makes mulmonaire shve be
probably
The herald., 1921-11-03
TWENTY-FIVE ANNIVERSARY

Sunset Lodge No. 108, Ladies
Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen will give their
Twenty-fifth anniversary dance at
the Moose Auditorium, 1922 Canal
Street. Wednesday, November 9Th,
at $50 o'clock p. m.
The dance will be an informal
affair and will be for the members
and their invited guests.
The herald., 1921-11-03
II nj
Real Estate Transfers


Richard Patterson. ct al. to Lucy
Gray Patterson. lots, in Fifth Dis
trict. fronting On Camus Lane, 5000
cash.
A. T. Wainwright co. to Suburban
b. & l.. Association. lot. Canal, Clark
Cleveland and Hagan Ave, $500
cash.
Purchaser to vendor. same prop
erty $500. terms
Peter Stankovitch to Jacob c. Wo
verton. portion. Vallette, Homer, New
ton and Chestnut, s. cash.
Chas w. Rostrup to Barry Forbes
lot, Monroe. Franklin. De Armas and
Lapeyrouse. 800 cash.
Purchaser to Joseph CalderOne
same property, $40 cash-O'Connor
Mrs. Henry Acker TO Mrs. Edward
Brauninger, lot. Elmira, Belleville
Alix and Pelican. $4,000 cash-Feliu.
The herald., 1921-11-03
A MAIL ORDER SHREK.

a tricks when it
breaking the struggling merchants
hesitate
the whine
Catalogues the trade mail order
pie though little of
burned the whole lot
mail atmosphere
complaint
Well citizen gets little out of bulky mail order catalogue
makes little Of that he glad exchange ocen theatre
is
The herald., 1921-11-03
HONEY Philosophy FOR 1921.

railway
Of middle the
thkest the
Is a
he places
The herald., 1921-11-03
LIFE VS.. DEATH.

rs.
spha dreadnaughts
would sing build a
spring Now
college, every
think
To know that
can't resist STILL make
fer KILN men-and through this
schoolhouse
Old Cato knife-the
one with hres Of heaven he shaped
learnt to
learnt to hate machines that
Instead OF schemes murder
stretch OF years whizn pastto
levin the gracious rule Of Peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

iAIar Welsh dresser, smaller; >1sooo
Nesefa early English oak
lee long; were $3.50, 1925 and $500. .... $50 90
SET OF . oak carved English dnngroom chairs two arm
s' were each $50 ................ $3.50
rs E - were each. $3.50 ............
N@pvSa glh oak chairs covering backs and seats to
rG4 ezra; were each $500
s oak gatele table double S220 $50 90
omls ~ carved walnut dining extendable feet:
was $40 ............. 5000
oct 81 e rately carved walnut arm-chars;
were each $40 or 1906
srs"snl We're, each $3.50 or $3.50
oSny sofa with satin-s-riped covering;
one sS S s ........... 1880
anne walnut armchair, needlewcrk covering; was
rt s9Sg 2s5 90
Iee-'esgea lamp table, WAS 500 $500
al o. french Regenee walnut bookcases, paneled
Goory; We're $500. $4,000
s~a hlarquetfy table; was $500.
1Va malnu0 sto0 needlepont covering S68
"au wing char Queen Anne style, old
p Gotef9 r was S46a 10000
SEED zsa top was 5000
paintings Of flowers gass-bordered black
ir4naes were each $55 $500
~Isu NaI consoles. gold and black swan-shaped
ar snp ah we're each, s225 1880
Nca& covered In crewel embroidery,
o 80 1880
ueS sine "a,nR writing desk, S2ls
oNSnlsnted mulberry and gold silk Tuxedo down
me" eusnlon; was $50
Fourth and Fifth Galleries, New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Bedtime Stories
Peter just Makes 1t
By Thornton w. Burgess
VIE does has best acill do his all
And be content aohate'cr befau.
Peter Rabbit.
Peter Just Makes 1t

Reddy Fox was hunting in the
swamp down by the Big River. Once
in so often Reddy visited that swamp.
Occasionally he got a good meal down
there. He had come down early this
morning because he happened to be
near there and he thought he might as
we'll see what is to be seen. Reddy is
one of those who believe in being
thorough. He has learned that often
the best things are found where least
expected. He wouldn't be disappointed
II he found nothing, and he would
have the satisfaction of knowing that
he hadn't missed something.
SO he trotted along through the
swamp with eyes and ears and nose
all at work. He examined every old
stump and poked his nose into every
clump of ferns along the way as if
very hungry. which he wasn't at all
for these warm days there were
plenty Of grasshoppers and he could
get stomach full any time.
Suddenly across little open space
ahead of him a brown form darted
rty-lippertylip. Reddy saw it
instantly. To say that he was sur
prised would be putting it mildly.
Peter Rabbit, as live!" exclaimed
Reddy. "Now what is that scamp do
ing way down here?"
But he didn't allow his surprise to
cause him to waste any time. With
leap he was after Peer and he
couldn't help grinning as he ran.
"This is the time I will catch him."
thought Reddy. There are no BRAN
BILE tangles in here for Peter to creep
into and l don't know of a single
hole that l can't dig him out of, and
l know every hole in this swamp. You
made mistake, Peter, when you came
down here. You certainly did. I've
eaten grasshoppers for a week and a
Rabbit certainly will taste good"
Reddy smacked his lips as he ran.
Now Peter can run very fast for
short distance, but Reddy can run
very fast for q long distance Peter
knew that for while he could dodge
Reddy in and around those clumps Of
big ferns, but he also knew that
sooner or later Reddy would catch
him at that game. There was Just one
place of safety for him, an old hollow
log on the further side Of the swamp
and to get there he could waste no
time and strength lodging. 1t must
be straightaway race and he would
need all his speed and strength to pet
theR before Reddy could catch him.
So Peter ran straight for that old
log and he ran just as fast as he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

could make his legs go. After few
minutes Reddy was puzzled "He
runs as if he were going straight for
some particular place." muttered
Reddy, who had expected Peter to
twist and dodge in his usual manner.
There wasn't any hole in this direc-
ton. | wonder if he thinks he can
outrun me? I'll show him!"
Reddy ran a little faster and soon
saw that he was gaining on Peter.
Peter, looking over his shoulder, saw
it, too, and did his best to make his
leaps little longer. But he couldn't.
He was running as fast as he could
and it was clear to him that Reddy was
coming much faster. Would he be able
to reach that old log in time? Would
he? Somehow it seemed further, much
further, than he had thought when he
started; His legs were beginning to
ache. His breath was getting short.
For just wee second he wished he
had left the young Heron caught in
trap back there by the Laughing
Brook to his fate. You know it was
to save that young Heron that Peter
was leading Reddy Fox away. Then
he was ashamed of himself and put
that thought out of his head
All, there was that old log lust
ahead! Peter glanced bac'. 1t seemed
as if he looked right into the mouth
of Reddy Fox. 1t frightened him so
that he made two or three extra long
jumps and then-well, then he lust
made it. He was safe, but it was one
of the narrowest escapes in all his
life.
Copyright. 1921. by t. W. Burgess)
The next story: Freddy Fox Tries
an Old Trick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Victim of Shooting Dies
SiNty-i car-Old Prisoner Held
on Homicide Charge

Peter Capro, fourty-four years old.
proprietor of pool parlor at e6s
fourth Avenue, Brooklyn. died in the
methodist Episcopal Hospital ycster-
cay from pistol shot wounds received
when he was standing in front of his
place Saturday.
Joseph opposite, sixty years old, of
so Seventeenth Street, who was ar
rested at that time charged with doing
the shooting, was arraigncd before
Magistrate Steers in the Fifth Avenue
court yesterday and was held without
bail on charge of homicide for a
hearing to-day.
The police say that opposite was
formerly an inmate of an insane
asylum and that he told them he shot
Capro because of feud between the
two. Shortly after he was taken to
the hospital, Capro, the police say, de-
MED that q feud existed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
General weather cord,+,or.

WASHINGTON, July s1.--The disturb
ance that was central last night over
Ontario moved eastward and tonight its
center was near the mouth of the St Law
renee River. This disturbance has been
attended by showers and thundersto rms In
the lower lake region and the New Eng
land and the middle Atlantic states and
1t has been followed by rapidly rising
pressure and much cooler weather over the
region of the Great Lakes and the Ohio
ard upper Mississippi valleys Local
showers and thunderst orns have occurred
lso over the west plateau and Rocky
Mountain regions under the influence OF
low barometer pressure over these regions
Local thunderstornls have occurred also in
the central Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys.
The outlook is for fair weather and mod
crate temperature Monday and Tuesday
over the states east of the Mississippi
Local thunder showers are probable, how
ever. in Florida.
District Forecasts-Eastern New York.
Fair Monday. cooler in southern portion;
Tuesday fair.
Southern New England-Fair Monday
and Tuesday; moderate temperature.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York-Fair weather and mild temperature
Monday and Tuesday.
Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and
Delaware-Fair and cooler Monday, Tues
day fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
All the Fine Reproductions of BELlEA LSON
Are In the August Sale of Furniture

BELMAIsON Bureau of Interior Decorations,
maintains section of reproduction furniture which it
makes all manner Of interesting pieces which authentic
reproductions of old models by the masters of furniture
craft the world around
Every year newly discovered original documents" of
bygone days, but enduring loveiness assembled
BELMAlSON and carefully, accurately reproduced for
modern use often precisely that the reproduction
most lndlstinguishabe from the original.
Today-in the August Furniture sae-aii these
charming pieces are 10 De had at from fifth 10 a
half below original prices.
Compare todays newly marked prices with those of
few days ago on the following group of twenty BEL
MAlSON reproductions They speak for themselves And
the charm and distinction of the pieces will speak for
themselves, when you come to BELMAISON GALLERIES
to look them Between the beauty of the articles and
the extraordinary owness of their prices you will be made
to realize that here is an unusual opportunity.
Some Examples
4oeast
VII. ~ ~ Il Price
D, was SIS S38o o H., :.......... $4,000
r. sloglo $500. 5000
", was 5000 ........
S4o0 295 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

Carpet Plant to Distribute
S25O.000 Bonus to Workers

YONKERS. n. Y, July 31.-The
Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Com
pany, of Yonkers, will tomorrow dis
tribute among its 5000 employees a
semi-annual bonus, which is expected
to amount to approximately S250000.
In the last ten years the company is
said to have divided more than S3000,-
600 in bonuses among its employees
and the present business depression
will cause no deviation from this prac-
tice, it is stated.
Alexander Smith Cochran. who mar
ried Nine Walska, the Polish prima
donna. year ago and whose grand
father founded the concern. is pres;-
dent of the company. The BONUS
amounts to from 20 1875 per cent of
the last six months pay, depending on
the length Of service of the employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

property damage estimated at $4,000
was caused by series of eight ex
plosions in the downtown sewer system
of Minneapolis late last night and early
to-day. None of the injured was hurt
seriously.
The explosions arc believed to have
been caused when n short circuit in
power cable manhole ignited sewer gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

Highest temperature yesterday. Sc de
grees cat u. M; lowest. az degrees Ca
a. mo- average, so degrees: average
same date last year. &c degrees average
same date for thirty three years, "A de
grees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time.
sun rises. so q. III. Sun sets. .16 D. M
Moon rises. 2;2S a. IN. Moon sets. 5 :09 o. m.
tomorrow fair; fresh northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Some OF the special drOups in the soIo

$4,000 overstuffed living room suites. in
one pattern only, at 25 per cent. less.
s30,so0 medium priced bedroom furni-
ture at 33 3 per cent less.
100000 assorted bedroom and dining
room suites, in mahogany and walnut
from four of our best makers Of me,
dunn and high-grade goods, at so Der
cent. less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

AocaI UtHcIat Record.-The following OF
hciai record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Minneapolis Blasts Hurt 100

Eight Sewer Gas Explosions
Also Do $4,000 Damage
MINNEAPOLIS, July a1.-Morc than
one hundred persons we're injured and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

$4,000 assorted lots Of bedroom and din.
ing room furniture, walnut and mahog-
any, IN great variety, at 40 per cent
less.
$4,000 medium priced dining-room fur
niture, III one pattern only; at 50 Der
cent. less.
$4,000 assorted lots of living room over
stuffed suites in several fabrics and
styles at so per cent less.
fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Humidity
Barometer Readings
a. m. 29.751 p. M. 297oIs o. M. 2e.T

a. M. s4Il p. M. ssIs p. m....