davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-05

makes the following comment re-
garding another ingredient:
1t may be used in all cases Of
pure debility of the digestive organs
or where general tonic impression
is required"
There are certain other ingredients
described in the Dispensatory, and in
other standard medical text books,
as having a beneficial action upon
the organs OF secretion, whose pro-
per funetioning results in a purifi-
cation OF the blood streams passing
through them. In this manner OBJ
iectionable and poisonous ingredients
of the blood are removed and the
entire system invigorated and vital
lied.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-09

power, must prove his innocence by
drinking a cup of the poisonous sass
wood
A genealogical court of inquiry
will be held, and the various twigs
and branches of the royal family tree
will be discussed to the confusion
of everybody. But somebody will be
chosen as the fifteenth Prince of
Death Then the new King will have
to spend a years income to provide
native liquor for the convention and
the whole aggregation of townspeople
for memorable drinking bout to
last nearly a month.
But if old Kabongo of the Lubas
appears at the strategic time with
band of picked warriors the cleo
ton will have q few more thrills
than otherwise. Willy sub-chiefs have
told him he is the man, and excess
i've modesty is not one of Kabongo's
shortcomings. At any rate, the new
Mwata Yamvo will wear the crown
upon the traditional uneasy head.
According to returning missionaries,
no Hapsbury ever faced a more del
icately balanced political situation
than will the new Mwata Yamvo of
the Congo, whether he be Mutombo
Makulu of Kapanga, Kimi of Laulaba.
Eahongo of the Lubas or any of
hundred other lesser aspirants. Who
ever he is, he will be the most pow
erful savage potentate Of his dav.
Boston Post.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-09

will be great palavar of chiefs and
sub-chiefs. Every black potentate of
the Congo will come with the secret
hope of being chosen to succeed his
great ancestor, Mwat" Yamvo L.
Much eloquence win be wasted on
the air, and politics not much re-
moved in method or motive from
those of 1920 at Chicago and San
Francisco will be in evidence. The
heir apparent, favorite son of Mwata
Yamvo XIV. will be present, be-
decked in royal robes from his faith
cr's variegated wardrobe and short,
native sword at his side.
A smelling out" ceremony will be
held in which the doctors will try
to determine who caused the death of
the King by w'chcraft. If they finally
accuse any one the accused, who is
usually the enemy of some one in
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-09
Royal Bath the Only One In All The
Luba Territory.

Kabongo has a harem as large as
that of Mwata Yamvo and a
palace of beautifully woven basket
work, bath and garden of gods,
all enclosed in a compound with an
deliberately woven reed wall about
it, The royal bath is a hole in the
ground. but it is the only one used
for the purpose IN all the Luba Ter
ritory. (And the rivers IRE infested
with crocodilesD His Majesty gets
down in the hole and servants throw
buckets of water at him from every
direction at once. Then he climbs
out with mud sticking TO him and
pronounces the ceremony a complete
success, which it is not, according
to the white mans standard.
A clay crocodile ana some white
pigeons are Kahongo's principal del
ties, and these he wOrships fftfully.
mostly for political reasons.
Kabongo's cunning has made him
the logical usurper of the throne of
Mwata Yamvo in the minds of many
sub-chiefs of the Congo. He always
manages to turn up on top WHOM
NttlulHSlN dDONJ W lbSt ONJ'
Once a Belgian official travelling
through his realm IOst eighteen car
riers from his caravan in a single
night, and cannibalistic feasts were
held In the neighboring villages neat
night. The Bergian held Kabon
90 responsible, and il seemed as
thouei the Luba chieftain, who had
very dramatically reformed himself
and tribe from active cannibalism
few years before, was about to
suffer the consequences of the crime.
Just then a Methodist missionary
came with a permit TO establish
station at Kabonga's capital. Kahon.
go saw way out of his dilemma.
He sent his warriors down to the
villages where the cannibals feasts
had been held and the festivities came
to an abrupt end. His men stormed
the stockades and brought the men
in chains to Kahongo. With great
show of authority Kabongo gave these
men orders to build a great temple
for the white mans God, and the
cannihal branche of the Methodist
Episcopal Church came into being.
with The Rev, Roger s. Guptill, L. S.
A. as pastor. and great crowd Of
curious. kinky headed cannibals as
the potential congregation.
Jungle Convention Promises Full
Measure OF Excitement.
At Observation-Disclosures YamVo there
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-09
POLITICS IN AFRICAN CONGO
ALSO HAS ITS TENSE SEASONS.
Chief kabOngO'S Coup May End Crisi;
In EnnUu ,JniitlpS

Chief kabODgO'S Coup May End Crisi;
ln Congo Politics.
Who will be King CT the Congo? Who
will gain the beaded crown and
dusky harem of the illustrious Mwata
Yamvo, King of the congo peoples,
the fourteenth of his dynasty! Little
else has been talked of in the can
nibal villages OF the Congo bush since
the eventtul day when the news OF
the great kings death came boom
ing mournfully through the jungle,
beaten out in code signals on the
native drum telegraph from hill top
to hill top and from tribe to tritc
Just as The news OF Livingstons ap-
preach was neralded nearly half ii
century ago by these same folk ana
as other jungle happenings have been
announced since time immemoriai.
Kabongo, paramount Chieftan of the
Luba cannibals to the eastward, is
SAID to ne gathering his black hOrdeS
about hun Tor a sweep over the do
main of the dead monarch to make
himself king over the whole Congo.
The black warriors of the bush
where the white man is still bat little
known are worried now that the
fourteenth Prince on Death, which is
the meaning of Mwata YamvO, has
been gathered to the abode of happy
kings presided over by the great god
Ngassi, whose voice is the thunder Z
the rainy season.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-09
Many Subchief CherishcS Secret
Ambition TO Rule.

The present state of uncertainty as
to the royal succession in the Congo
was not unforeseen by the willy black
mobiles of the bush. Many a cunning
subchief has secretly cherished the
ambition to be lord over all the black
men from Lake Tansanyika to the
boundaries of Loanda, and has l9c.
tured himself attired in the Copious
robes and beaded crown of the para
mount chief.
The capital, which is the seat CT
native Congo Government is called
Musumba of the map, but in Central
Africa it goes under the impressive
name of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
City-of-the- Prince-of Death. There
Mwata-Nam XIV lived and rei2ned
for more than eighteen years. 1t is
large native town with quite a
metropolitan atmosphere AL things
considered, described by David l!v-
ingston in his famout memoirs as
being the most progressive in all
Africa,
Mwata YamvO came of a long line
Of mighty chiefs. In former days
the Alunda peoples were the con
querng race of Central Africa. They
swept over the Congo in the twelfth
century, historians say, and their
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-09

kings became suZerains over all the
tribes Of the great inland basin of
the Lualaba of Upper Congo River,
where also live the Luba peoples,
now governed by Kabongo.
The Mwata Yamvo dynasty was
founded by one OF the warrior chlels
OF the Alunda peoples curing TINS
era OF conquest lie lea his war
rlOrs for and vide, eXteumng ms
territory ana levying trIpuIe from
ali the peoples as lar as the sea
coast III what Is now the Congo
Francas. Then he established his a.
main along organized INES. hc
made one OF his own sons-he hau
many by his numerous wWos-pruce
over each OF The provinces. they
were his Governors, ana ne admin
IsteTed the central government WIKI
Spartan sevenJy. Under nlm ,He
the Alunda, or Lunda, peoples DeCdmc
great and prosperous, They owned
nerds OF cattle, goats ana chickens,
and sold many slaves to the Arabs
OF the far north. Later the wIIte
Shaving vessels appeared on Inc coast,
and the Lunda people grew even
rlcner with the white man trade.
Succeeding Mwata Yamyos estab-
lished their sons as GoverOrs as had
Mwdta Yamvo l. and many dynasLc
troubles arose. There were too many
descendants Of Mwata Yamvo. OF a
score of sons in each generation
only one could succeeded to the
throne, and the number OF disgruntl-
ed cousins who had to take posts
as obscure subchiefs multiplied An
African War of the Roses has been
in progress for more than century.
1t became quite a custom for pre-
tender to assassinate the reignine
monarch, usurp the power and force
his authority on the court ana
country with a few hundred fearless
warriors armed with assigns and
poisoned arrows,
in the opinion OF the people it was
all right Tor a descendent OF Mwata
lamyo |. to murder the 800 in power
The only disgrace that could befalI
the nation was Tor some outside
prince to get the power. None ever
did
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-09

VIII promote a full growth of beau
tiful hair, one treatment will start
your hair to growing, if you have dan
druff letter or any disease of the
scalp, send for a fun treatment.
My Dandruff Remedy never fails
to cure dandruff or letter no matter
how long standing.
If you have a tight stubborn scalp
a circular,i is sent with each treatment
with Information telling you just
flexible so the hair will grow.
Course taught. diplomas given thru
mail Hair Culture $40, Dyeing and
Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot
oil Treatment. Taauty Culture Mani
curing. Growing Oil so cents; Dam
druff Remedy so cents; Pressing Oil
so cents; Temple Oil so cents; Soap
10 to 25 cents. Agents wanted.
NINE LUELLA McDANIELS,
1902 +. Morse ST. E. Greenville. Texas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-09
An Outsider Looms at Last In Per.
son OF the Crafty kaDOngO.

But now il seems that KabOngo will
be the dreaded outsider stepping in.
The last Mwata Yamyo was not war
lfke. He was lazy. He liked the
white mans whiskey and ne prefer
red to sell the services OF mis- thous,
ands OF subjects to the white man
as carriers OF rubber. The spirit oil
Mwata Yamvo l., who required the
sacrifices of many human lives merely
for his own grandeur, was no longer
present with the people as IN the
brave days OF old. Then the great
chief himself, his six foot body clad
entirely in feathers, marched at the
head of his warriors into strange
lands 70 conquer them. When Mwata
Yamvo |. wished to rise from his
royal feast when on the march a
warrior Frustrated himself ON either
side Of him ald the King would
TRUST a spear through the body Of
each and pull himself up nimbly by
the shafts as the warriors writhed
in their death agonies.
Mwata Yamyo XIV, became sick a
month too soon or there might be
no dynastic disturbances in mis- do
main to-day. The Methodist were
sending a white doctor and equip
ment for an entire hospital TO the
mission station near Musumba. 1t
is not known whether or not it was
the ID. rs" which carried off the
Prince of Death or not, but the
white mans medicine would probably
have saved the old King for another
few years of periodic jags, at least
so thinks DR.. Piper. who is build
ing his hospital there now.
Kabongo, as paramount chieftain
of the Luba cann!bals, rules over a
region once subject to the Mwata
Yamvos. A crafty sub-Chief, he man
aged to organize a hysteria for free
dom from the tyrannies of the Alunda
Kings and engineered a secession
movement with himself as dictator.
By playing one powerful chief against
another, he has kept the balance of
power and ruled, like fendal mon
arch of mideaval Europe, on the
crust of a figurative volcano, which,
however has, never erupted. Now
with the possibilities of conquest re-
calling the days of the first migra-
tons of Bantu peoples thousand
years ago, the Luba chiefs may we'll
support KabongO in the efforts to
extend their own sway westward.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-09
ADA's HAIR GROWER

In three months Will make the hair
fong, soft ana glossy. trial will
prove it When in Kansas City call
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
CAPITALIST, ROBBED
OF $25, 900, KILLS SELF
Turns on Gas at Home of
Niece in Baltimore.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
BALTIMORE, June 25. - Edward f.
Thompson, SO years oid, retired capital
list. was found dead from gas poisoning
in his bedroom at the home of his niece
Mrs. Purnell J. Warren. on Guilford ave-
nue., early to-day. Near the body was a
note saying he had been assaulted and
robbed of $4,000 in Atlantic City by
two men who lured him to a hotel room,
sold to him Government bonds for
S25. 600 and then stole the bonds.
There were several other notes and a
telegram in the room. One of the notes
contained instructions disposing of all
his property to his brother
The telegram was from one of the men
who robbed and assaulted Thompson.
The message said it would do no good
to come to New York" 40 recover the
bonds or the money
Thompson, it was learned through the
notes, had made a report of the affair
to the Atlantic City police before return
ing, and they, with the New York police
and the Baltimore police. are conducting
Investigations.
Thompson went to Atlantic City sew
eral days ago for rest He returned
last night, and, apparently, after writing
the notes which the police think reveal
the motive for his act. turned on the gas
in small heater in the room after MAX
ing preparations for death.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
FATHER DOUBTS DEATH
OF HIS SON IN FRANCE
Mount Vernon Man Told
Body Is on Way to u. 5.

MOUNT VERNON, June 25.--Frank Pat
rella, shoemaker. has been notified
that the body of his son, Dominick l.
Patrella, acting corporal killed in ac-
tion November, 1918, is on its way from
France. The aged man said to-day he
is not sure his son is dead, for the re-
ports received here have been so con-
flicting that he has long thought Dom
mick was captured by the Germans af-
ter being wounded.
After receiving several Government
reports. most of them conflicting as TO
the date of death and the nature of his
wounds and a report from the Red Cross
confirming the Government statement of
death, he received a letter from a SER
geant which said Dominick was seen
with only a wound in his hand on the
day of his reported death.
II shall accept the body that comes
here of course" said Patrella, 'and
shall have it buried with all the honors
I possibly can, but there will still be a
doubt in my mind. ! will try TO have
the casket opened when 1t comes"
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
FOREIGN PORTS.
tBy AIail.l


4 BARBADOS. June s-Arrived, str Chaleui
(BD. st Lucia (and sailed for ST VincenD
schrs Cote Nord (Br. Santiago; General
Ironsides (Br Grand Bank; 10Th, str Dun,
mail (Br). Baltimore for Buenos Aires lane
sailed same day. schrs Hazel L Myra (Br)
Bahia; 1lth, Ricameron. Pernambuco; prior
10 20th. Herbert Warren (Br), Maceio.
Sailed Sth, str Songster (Br Grenada
slip Audley (Nor), Jacksonville.
( BCTWOOD, NF, prior to June 16-Sailed
str Cranley (Br) Lon ion.
CAPE RACE, NF, June 23-Passed in. stf
Ccrsean (Br), Antwerp. &C. for Montreal
K GRAND BANK. NE. prior to June ls-Ar.
rived, schrs General SHUTS (Br), Oporto
Lillian NJ Richards (BD, do.
II HARBOR BRETON, June 16-In port, schr
Fffie May (Br). for Oporto.
Il PARRSBORO. Ms. June 2o-Sailed. schr
Flora NJ (Br), Five Islands (to load fol
New York;
Z ST JOHNS. NF, June 15-Arrived, schr
Florence E (Br). Sydney.
x In port 10th, schrs Ida NJ Zinck (Brl. fol
Barbados: John w Miller (Br), for Bahia.
Z SYDNEY, CB. June 23-Arrived. strs Ca
madam signaller (Br), Quebec Shelley (Fr)
Glasgow.
Montreal; Turret Cape (Brj. Halifax.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
JESSUP HAS 81, 500 FEE
FROM SHTPMAN ESTATE
Dispute Among Heirs Leads
to Holding Up Claim.

A fee of s2.500 for legal services rem
dered by Henry w. Jessup in behalf Of
the administrators Of the estate Of An
drew J. Shipman, lawyer, who died in
1915. was approved yesterday in the re-
port of Referee Charles b. Brophy Of sc
Pine street, filed In the Surrogates'
Court.
dispute arose over the rights Of Mr.
Shpman's heirs In the Rockingham
property. at Broadway and Fifty-sixth
street. following the death of the widow,
Adair NJ Shlpman and Mr.. Jessup was
retained to protect the estate. The ad-
ministrators refused. however, TO pay
the fee. and on an application to the Sur
rogate, the MISTER was referred to Mr..
Brophy for adjudication The estate at
Mr.. Shipman's death was valued at S50,-
600 in personal property and one-half
interest In the Rockingham property for
which recently 100000 was offered.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
GIRL WITH APHASIA
WANDERS ALL NIGHT
Elsie Woke Turns Up After
Sleeping in Cemetery.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERAtp.
LAKEWOOD, n. j.. June 25.-Miss Elsie
Woke, the eighteen-year-old daughter
of Karl Woke of Cushman street, near
River avenue. appeared late tonight at
the home of a man named Kaplan, in
River avenue. after she had been miss
ing from her home since yesterday morn
ng at 8 o'clock. The girls clothing was
torn and her face and hands were badly
cut. but she was not able to tell where
she had been, excepting that last night
she slept in a cemetery near the town.
The girls mother said that her daugh-
ter was badly burned when she was sis;
years old and that ever since then she
has periods of aphasia. when she wan
ders away and when found does not
know where she has been. About a
month ago she was gone for two days
and was found wandering aimlessly in
the woods three miles from home
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Dutch Batavia Eastern Sailor. Antwerp.
Sailed 23d, str Silver State, Seattle.
Arrived 23d str Bohemian Club (trial trip 9.
Arrived oath. str Columbia, Honolulu.
SEATTLE, Wash, June 23-Arrived str
West Jester, Orient
Arrived 25th, strs Silver State. San Fran
cisco; Pomona, do.
Sailed 23d, str Floridian, East Coast.
Sailed 25th, str Yosemite. Portland, O.
ST ANDREWS. Fla. June 2f-Arrived, str
Conotton, Mobile.
Sailed Path. str Grof serenyi Bella (Fr) .,
Buenos Aires.
SAVANNAH. Ga. June 25--Arrived. str
o 4 Waring, Baton Rouge.
Sailed 25th, strs Hanover. Bremen and
Hamburg: Bessie Dollar (BD. Japan and
China; City of Savannah. New York.
TACOMA, Wash, June 24-Sailed, strs Ma
Mia Maru (Jap), Yokohama.
TAMPA, Fla. June 25-Arrived. strs Crude
OIL, New Orleans Masca. New York.
Sailed e5th, str Narwhal, NueVa Gueppna
schr klondike (Br), Grand Cayman.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
SHIPPING NEWS
.tooNrINuED FROM PRECEDING PACED

LIVERPOOL, June 2s-sailed, str Mime
Sailed 2ith, strs Halesidm (Br), Montreal
Savarino (BD. Hampton Roads 25th, Ad
miral Cochrane tbrl New York; Gaeii'
sailed 95th, . PM. str Albania CBD, New
York
Glenlyon (Br), New York. West Totant. New
LONDON. juno 2i-sailed. str saranac
MADRAS, June 2l-Arrved. str City OF
Sparta OBJ. New York via Port said.
MANCHESTER. June 24-sailed, strs La
bette, Baltimore: Manchester Port (Br).
MEssINA. June 17-Arrlved. str Lablcum
(Er) Norfolk.
MoNTEvipEo. June 9s-Arrived. str Croft
tor Hall. New York.
NAPLES. June l7-Arrived. str Taransay
Sailed 18Th, str HanIey Norfolk
Sailed 22d, PM str puca d'Aosta QtaD,
from Genoa for New York.
.PARRsBoRo. Ms. June 24-sailed. schr
PORT NATAL. June 2s-Arriyed. str corfe
Castle (Brl, New York.
3 PORTSMOUTH. June 24-Arrived. str Brit
ish Star (Br). Port Arthur. Tex.
(. PORT SUDAN. June o3-Sailed, str Boverc
tBr), from Calcutta for Boston.
ROTTERDAM, June 23--Arrived, strs Lord
Downshire (Br), Montreal via sydney. CB:
Theodore Roosevelt (Nor). Norfolk; foungs-
Sailed Esd, strs Gustavsholm (sw). New
York: Somersby (Br). Baltimore.
r SPEZIA June 20-Sailed, Carventum QtaD
ST ViNCENT, CIV. June 2+-Arrived. str
Competitor (Br). Norfolk.
e SWANSEA, June 24-Arrived, str British
Major (Br). New Orleans.
TELA, June 20-Arrived. str Sagua, New
ork (to sail 2lst for Boston,.
Il TRIESTE, June l4--Arrived, str Argentina
tQtaD, New York via CadZ.
(. VALPARAISO. June 24-Arrived, str Santa
Elisa, New York.
VENICE, June 16-Saled. str Shanghai
Msru (Jap). Hampton Roads
II VICTORIA, Be. June 24-Arrived, str Ca
madam Voyageur (Br). Sabine.
Sailed Path, str Genoa Maru (Jap), Yoko-
hama Ac.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
AMERICAN PORTS.
[By AIail.l

ASTORIA, o. June io-Arrived, str City OF
Reno, San Pedro for Manila.
HONOLULU, June 19--Arrived. strs Bu-
ford, San Francisco Dix, do; Col E l.
Drake, do via San Pedro.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. June 21-Cleared.
schr Annabel Cameron (Br), Charlottetown.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, June 23-Arrived.
sChr AXcao. Bravo.
PERTH AMBOY, NJ, June %, PM-Sailed,
tug Lehigh, with barges 500. Pawtucket 795,
Providence, s04, Edgartown, 763. Gloucester.
and 793. Saco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June 19-saued. str
Cane Romain Astoria
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Naval Orders
al pesnotch % rnr Nrw Yoak IIrnALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Maahinrinn. ID. q. Innp q. [

These navy orders have been made public
Lieut.. $. T. Brewer. to r. g. S. New Mex
leo. Lieutenant Commander Robert A. Burg,
to Naval Air Station. Pensacola Capt John
O.. Church, 20 Eleventh Naval district Com
mauder Benjamin Dutton, % aide on staff
and FLAG secretary Commander In chief A.
iautic Fleet: Lien. Commander Paul Y.
Foster. 10 duty Navy Recruiting Bureau.
New York city. Lieutenant Commander
Donald Hamilton. 10 aide on STAFF COM
mandant First Naval district, Lieut. Will
lam r. Hopkins. supply Corps. 20 attendance
AZ Supply Officers School Of Application,
Washington Commander John r. Horn
berger. 10 supply station, Hampton Roads
Lieut. ~ ~ Nicholson 10 duty Santo po-
minro Lieut. J. ". Sprague, 70 Command
u 81 s OF. Commander Raymond A..
Spruce. 70 Brrcau OF Engineering. Washing
ton. Lieutenant Commander Charles +.
Swain, 10 duty assistant morale officer,
First Naval district Lieut.. Ralph W
swearinren. 10 supply officer. u. s. S.
Camden Lieutenant Commander a r. If
Ts, rcecv. 90 aidn on etaf Comma rder In
chief Of Pacific Fleet. Lieutenant Comman-
der Normal ". Van Der Neer, 20 course
War college. Newport Lieut.. Edward -.
Walitid~c. 20 ". g. 81 Crpwnlnshied licu-
tenant Commando Erie r Zeemke, "a duty
Board ~ Inspection and Survey. Washing
Ton T,icut Arthur ~ rohinson. to g. s. s.
Btnufor' W engineer officer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

WAKE UP MEN.-wITH LITTLE CAPT.
TAIL. UNTOLD PROFITS FOR THE
WISE MAN WHO CAN INVEST $4,000 OR
MORE IN A CORPORATION THAT IS
ABOUT TO MANUFACTURE WORLD-
AUTOMOBILE TIRE. THIS PROPOSITION
STANDS ALONE, NOTHING IN THE
WORLD CAN EQUAL IT. THIS CORPOKA,
TION WILL co THE LIMIT FOR TIE
RIGHT, AMBITIOUS, ACTIVE AND EMER.
GETIC PARTY. THE MERITS OF THlS IT
TEST INVESTIGATION. THE REQUIRED
AMOUNT ASKED WOULD BE Essential.
TO EQUIP THIS PLANT AND START THE
WHEELS TURNING. TRIFLERS, SCHIM-
FRS OR PROMOTERS NEED NOT REPLY.
X T3s HERALD. $50 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

AMERICAN. fine reputation. offers invest
ment, without services in profitable whoie-
sale business 81 800 required; monthly
drawing account allowed, plus share IN
earnings highest references and security
T. o53 Herald Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
COUNTRY BOARD.
Staten Island.


Staten Island.
THE WILLOWS,
Huguenot Park, Staten Island. - Delightful
family home OF modern improvements ideal
location, leave office al 3 an unexcelled din
ner at the sea. so.
GUSTAVE ENGLE. PROPRIETOR.
Phone l02S Tottenville.
12TH SEASON. beautiful suburb % minutes
Manhattan; bay view; delightful commut-
ing charming, homelike appointments; ex-
cellent cuisine select clientele; lawns,
porches: very attractive; weekly SIS up, with
reals booklet. II Central av., St. George. 81.
LIVE in the country business men; fruit.
excellent board and home, one hour from
Battery; bathing, fishing near. SUCKER S
HOTEL. Annadale, Staten Island.
HALCYON HALL (Grymes HilD.-Airy
rooms, private baths. excellent food Tom
kinsville 1908,
THE SHAW HOUSE.
Livingston. Staten Island, y. Y, centrally
located, one block from station; trolleys pass
grounds; 35 minutes to Manhattan. Phone
Port Richmond 1880.