davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-20
THE ALMA RECORD

The Lady Macabee's spent very
pleasant day at Sumner Saturday.
Rev. A. f. North visited relatives at
Lansing last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rockwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Rockwell, north of
Elwell were guests of DIR. and Mrs.
Highfield Sunday.
Rev and Mrs. ii. r. Strong attended
the Elwell Aid Society of the Nj. f..
church held at Mrs. Ferris last week
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Hindall have
returned from their ten days visit
with relatives at Toledo.
Miss Dagmar Van Alstine was
home from Mt Pleasant Normal over
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. II. r. Strong are en-
tertaining Mrs. Latimer of Shepards-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Webb have re-
turned from their visit with friends
at Fife Lake.
Blaine King has gone TO Eaton
Rapids to work for the winter.
Jack Moblo was in Alma and st.
Louis Saturday
Brackin hobart was home from st.
Louis over Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Lapaugh spent the first
Of last week with her son, Forest, and
wife of Blanchard.
Mrs. Lew Forquer and daughter,
Evelyn, visited relatives at Sumner
Saturday.
DR.. Highfield was in Alma Thurs
day attending meeting of the Ora
tiot, Isabel, Clare Medical Society
held at Brainerd hospital.
Miss Twiia Bradley was home from
st. Louis over Sunday.
Miss Hazel Moblo has returned to
Kalamazoo after spending the past
three weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Moblo and friends in Alma.
Jay Rice has returned home from
the west.
Miss John Young and daughter,
Ruth, spent the first of last week
with relatives at Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sadler and
daughter, Margaret, Of Alma were in
town Thursday calling on frineds.
Carroll and Harold Hyde were in
Grand Rapids last week on business.
The Record can print it for you at
a fair reimbursement 10-3w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-20
Special Offer
To Butter Users

Brednut is the result of twenty
years experience in the manufacture
Of nut butter. 1t is the final work
of an xpert who has been responsible
for most of the other nut butter now
on the market and it therefore is the
finest product Of the kind that has
ever been perfected.
Brednut is not intended to be
merely a substitute for butter. II
is better than butter in great many
ways. 1t is absolutely uniform in
quality; it is made in a faultlessly
clean factory under Government sup
ervision; it is made only of the choic-
est vegetable products, the cream of
selected cocoanuts being its chief in
gredient. In texture, flavor, richness
and appearance on the table, not
even experts can distinguish it from
the choicest, freshest creamery but
ter. Only 10 per cent of all the
creamery butter that is produced can
equal Brednut in the qualities re-
CURED for a perfect butter spread.
Brednut is sold on a strictly money
back guarantee. Any package that
is not entirely satisfactory may be
returned and the price will be refund
ed The manufacturers run no risk
in making this guarantee because
Brednut is churned fresh daily and
stays fresh long enough for even the
smallest family to use a pound
TO induce every housekeeper in
this city, whether she has been using
creamery butter, country butter, nut
butter or oleomargarine to try Bred
nut, all dealers handling this pro-
duct are making a special offer Of q
pound of Brednut for "a cents and in
troductory coupon, which the dealer
Will supply on request. This coupon
offer is good only until October 20
1921. We therefore suggest that you
ask your dealer at once for one OF
these coupons and secure a pound OF
Brednut at the special Introductory
price.
SO that housekeepers will give
Brednut a thorough trial, dealers alsC
are authorized TO present a pound OF
Brednut free Of charge to every Gus.
toner who turns in five empty Bred
nut cartons. This offer is good unit
November 26, 1921. 1t thus enables
every housekeeper to secure at leas'
one free pound of Brednut. Home:
where a great deal Of butter is useC
will have the opportunity of securing
two or more free pounds of Brednu
within the time specified. A free
pound will be given for every fiv,
empty cartons turned in to the dealer
Every reader Of this paper SHOULD
be sure to take advantage of thes,
two remarkable offers. These offers
in themselves indicate how much con
fidence the manufacturer has in hi
product and how good a product j
must be.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-20
RIVERDALE

harold Wittemore, returned Sun
rela tives at Lansing.
Re bert Bartlett was home from Al
ma o Ler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams and
childrelt spent Sunday near Sumner
guests f Mr.. and Mrs. John Seaman.
Mr.. an . Mrs. Lawrence Conklin are
the proud parents of baby girl born
October 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Gould were
Alma visitors Saturday.
Mrs. CARR Talon and daughters,
Iva and Leone, of st. Louis were
guests of MIR. mud Mrs. VIM. Bradley
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. lyle Nelson and child
rem spent the week end with relatives
at Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Fisher and
daughter, Elizabeth, Of Crystal, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Locey
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville WEIGH and
Mrs. Laurel Welch spent Sunday and
Monday at Traverse City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Wiley and
daughter, Beatrice, of Alma were ov-
er Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Wolfgang.
Mrs. George Wilson has returned
home from her three weeks visit with
relatives at Flint and Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bemis visited
relatives at Alma Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm, Scranton of near
Shepherd were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Britten Saturday.
Mrs. Patrick O'Brien of st. Louis
spent the first of the week with her
sister, Mrs. Carrie Treece, west of
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Letter and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Bywater spent Satur-
day afternoon and Sunday near Beld-
ing, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Letter.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Jerome and son
of Alma spent last week on the Jas.
Jerome farm northwest Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harry spent last
Sunday in Alma guests of their son,
Carl Harry, and wife.
Richard Hudson spent Thursday in
Alma.
Mrs. f. NJ. Highfield spent Wednes-
day in Alma guest of Mrs. T. j.
/ Carney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hopkins en-
tertained relatives from Breckenridge
/ Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freed and child
rem visited relatives near Elwell Sun
day.
Mrs. V. p. Cash and Mrs. A. J
Sutton Of Alma were Riverdale callers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Matthew'S of
Shepherd called on friends in town
Friday.
Jack Hilsinger spent several days
last week in Grand Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben King have
returned from their two weeks visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Bel
lows of Eaton Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and sor
of near Sumner were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Fisher Friday.
Mrs. Frank Schnepp has returned
from her four weeks visit with rela-
tives in Indiana.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-20
BIC CANCER TOLL
IN THE STATE
EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DIS.
TRICT HAS CANCER DEATH
RATE OF 1874 PER 100, 900.

Lansing, October 20-Cancer which
killed 3,l09 people in Michigan in
1920, was the cause of 255 deaths in
the eighth congressional district, ac-
cordng To statistics complied by the
state department of health for DR..
James ID. Bruce of Saginaw, district
chairman of the American Society for
the Control of Cancer, for use during
National Cancer Week from Oct. 80
to November 5.
This number Of deaths corresponds
to a cancer death rate for the dis
trict of 90.4 per 100000 population.
The average cancer death rate for the
state in 1920 was 1913; for the first
8 months of 1921 the average was
$50.
Contrasted to this is the state tu-
berculosis death rate for 1921 of 1919
tuberculosis, it is pointed out, attacks
its victims from infancy to old age;
cancer, however, finds 92.3 per cent
of its victims among persons more
than 40 years Of age, only II pei
cent of all cancer deaths occurring
among younger persons.
OF the 255 deaths reported in the
eighth congressional district cancer OF
the stomach and liver caused III
deaths, cancer of the intestines 33, OF
the female genital organs %, of the
breast 21, of the mouth II, of the
skin II, and of other organs 81.
ANY disease which kills as many
people as cancer, combining its raw,
ages generally to a small age group
deserves the most seriuos considera
tion of the medical profession and the
public" comments DR.. K. NJ. Olin
commissioner of health.
Thirty years ago." says DR.. Olin
"early signs of appendicitis were lit
tie recognized and the mortality from
the affection was great. This gener
alton has seen appendicitis controlled
by early examination, diagnosis ant
treatment. Is it too much to hop
that similar control of many form
of cancer will effected as soon as tn,
public realizes the imperative need o
early diagnosis and treatment?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

We wish to announce that we are
opening new piano store located on
East Superior street in the building
formerly occupied by the Dodge
Salesroom.
We represent the Kohler and Camp
bell Co. Of New York, one of the
largest manufacturing corporations in
the u. S. controlling nine piano fac
tories. We will handle as fine a stock
Of pianos and player pianos as may
be found anywhere in the state.
Part of our stock is ready for in
spection now. Come in and look it
over. Durkee and Wetmore. adv
Evening star., 1921-03-14
WOODSTDE.
OVER .3II ACRES.

Wv LIN N/2 NN+NI~N.
Here is one Of the most attractive homes
and best values We have offered. Located in
the select residential section Of WoOdside
With oil surrounding properties in keeping. \
short block on and in view Of the msin pike
and trolley! improved street. An excep-
tionAily well built modern Broom home in ex-
cellent condition A large veranda on three
sides. Situated elevated ground in q grove
OF sturdy oaks and tulip trees. A hne barn
that is better value than many houses. About
70 spple trees in bearing. asparagus straw
besries and other small fruits. The grounds
are inelosed with high grade fencing and
have a street frontage all four sides. The
price OF SIG O00 Ia a bargain as q home or in
vestment. Attractive terms to responsible
parties.
McI-ACHIES RANKING CoRP'S,
Evening star., 1921-03-14
t'GRMS
CCC Stt.a. lt,.otiWu~,,N

nki..Nty lNI. Sr-pk rrSrr - MktN,
Ttr,st.t: ih,.1- N rGi-s :rnn, cit. H. ~en
f."n s.str.a sre~,i.nt sAsirru~.o:. sh.rr ~
s~r.s IN 3D.. balls is I'm Der. tsnd 10 ers
.'i,,. .".r, aui lice a.I nnr r.rds pi,. .
!"sa:..u; ,,.i .bsdr tyrss: irnptovrt - 81 room
>tpmer ,.nitas~: petee. s. S1. Apc,Y Il. Y.
HEIT. Slr,ngf,s..i. No Phone Bow. ~. js'
FOR SALE. 10 SErTI.E An fST rrs,-FARA
in rairfay cUan.s. Va. e,.i. frna, Prlr~saia
station ,R.. 2. & 4. r. H.. mi. ron.
Springfield (Souther1 Gyi, and 3 niles from
Alexandria. on improved gravel road. the fam
consists Of about 1913 ncrcs. is we'll aJapted for
trucking dairy purposes. is improved BY =
large and we'll constructed dwelling hnuse .S
roonsp, situated in handsome grove OF oss
trees; two barns and other outbnidires: land
is in good condition and well watered; price,
s.. 800. Address
JOHN II. NoRMoYLE
Cor King and Royal sts.. Aiexandr:s, va.
Phone Alex. 5S4
NEW JERSEY ACREAGE BARGAIN
81 cash. s. monthly, buys tvo acres nne
land. Full price. $40 Only SIS each VAIL
1iS0 Broadway. New York spis
FOR RENT.
WANrED-TENANT FOR LARGE TRrCh
farm. two miles out, Marlboro pike Cs,i
Sn3 T. st. ne. lss
Evening star., 1921-03-14
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

and SUBURBAN property, both large and small:
close to WsshinSton: some exceptional bar
gains Let me show you photographs Of these
properties. See J. A. WYNKOOP. with J. q.
Weedon 4 Co.. Ill B st. Sc, opposite Con-
gressional Library.
< SPLENDID POULTRY FARM OF Il ACRES
IN Price Georges eouety. Nd: 10 miles from
eity:. one half mile from station on W.. b. i
A., r. n. ;.the place is we'll equipped tsr peal.
tYy rsi6aS: also variety Of young fruit trees:
Tie DWELLING - 2 six-rcsm oungalow E9Sd
VIM. T.: BALLARD,
- liza New York ave.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
SUBURBAN pR0F5FTY

b-R. RCNGALow. ATrIC CILLiR: frTfG:'
trees. grapes; hen hau>e: f-stic nc.c: Ns'an.:
S2,50: terms. Large lots for saic. y. Nj
SMITH, Arlington. Va Phone Siarerd''
OAkLAND. n. {.
For sale many beautiful lots in Oakland.
D. C; blocks from u. &. line cars. Rat.
Wash. and Annapolis cars and few minutes
from Ches Reach cars: close TO schools; situa-
tion high. Price. $50 TO &3On. Easy terms.
sod 10 tho better class OF colored people only.
Houses huilt when lots sre paid for.
MARION DrCKErT 4 son.
1i2O y. Y. ave. NV. Evans bldg.
sROUM HOl 81. PANTRY AND BATH: 20
mics from Washington on Washington and
Richmond highway. at Lorton station Inquire
Of j. NJ. SPRlNGAAN, lDrton r. o. Fair
fax county. Va. 1S'
FOR sAI.E-HANDSOME MODERN ESTATE.
within 10 miles OF Washington on MARYLAND
state highway: mansion contains large living
room. library. reception rooms. srn parlor.
verandas. sleeping porches. servants quarters
electric plhn.. wafer system. sewersge system,
hot-wa:er heating system: garage ice house ;
dairy: suPrrn tendent's hous": tenants Qinr-
tcrS; orchard, garden etc. Address Box 1os.A
Star ofiic- Ia
FOR SAIE-WiIY RUY LOTS: l WILL SELL
acres in Clarendon. Va. fox less money. Terms
Address Box 286-A. Star once. lf'
Evening star., 1921-03-14
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
ART GLASS.

&EF GLASS; I0AbE6 GLASS: REPAIRS
Oureh VfDd0Ws. leaded glass, skylight.
Estimates furnished
n. r. BECK. 9i4 Goth st. NV.
Glass craftswan. l6e
Evening star., 1921-03-14
WANTED-MONEY.

WANT LOAN $50 FOR 90 DAYS: BONrs
and interest: good security. Address Box
2,7-A. Star office. lis
AN OPPORTUNITY for an
investor with $4,000 to take
ohattel mortgage for three years.
paying ten per cent, on thriv-
ing, growing manufacturing
business. Machinery alone has
replacement value of $4,000
Stockholders waive all rights of
ownership OH plant in favor OF
chattel mortgage, Besides being
an unusual business opportunity,
it is a good moral risk, as stock
holders have valuable assets that
are not convertible into cash at
present unless standing for con-
siderable loss. Address Box
256-A. Star Office. l4s
Evening star., 1921-03-14

WANT LOAN $50 FOR 90 DAYS: BONrS
and interest: good security. Address Box
.r,7 A. Star Office. lis
Evening star., 1921-03-14
WANTED-GARAGES.

GARAGE FOR ROADSTER; VICINITY 18th
and u, NV; reasonable. Address Box 200-A.
StaP AE3ce.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
FOR SALE-LOTS

HicHLANDs OF THE PoIolAc-cH0icE
bailding sites above grade overlooking the
Conduit I'd and Potomac river. fronting On
Conduit I'd. and on Jewett st.; sewer. water.
electricity available: Q to Is cents "a. II. Take
Cabin John car to Jevett st. See ". r. JACK
son. 1924 Conduit I'd. Phone Gev. 4S5.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14
ARKANSAS NOTES

-o--o----0--o
The courier-index., 1921-01-14
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the Regular annual meeting of the stock holders of the Bank of Marianna will be held in the offices of the bank on the afternoon of
 TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1921, at four o'clock p. m. At this meet ing a board of directors to serve the ensuing year will be elected and such other business transacted as may regularly come before the meeting. Every stockholder is requested to be present either in person or by proxy.
 HUGH NIXON,
 Secretary.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14
NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS SAW INCS DEPARTMENT, BANK
 OF MARIANA.

Interest at the rate of per cent per annum has this day been credit ed to all accounts in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT which are entitled thereto under our bylaws. The in terest so credited has been added to the principal of each account and if not withdrawn will hereafter bear the same rate of interest.
 BANK OF MARIANA,
 Hugh Nixon Secretary. January 1, 1921. "S
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

The Cass correspondent of the Ozark Spectator says wolves are killing many young hogs in that vicinity. He demands the repeal of the dog law, so that dogs may be grown to kill wolves and there by protect sheep. The chief argu- ment for the dog law was that the dogs killed so many sheep the sheep raising industry in Arkansas was retarded.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

Premier Witos, of Poland, is peasant who was put into the posi- tion as figurehead when the Rus sian advance threatened Warsaw. He likes the job, however, and his shrewdness and keenness have caused the failure of several attempts to oust him.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14
NOTICE TO SAVINGS DEPOSI-
 tTORC

All savings depositors who are entitled to interest on their ac- counts should present their savings pass books to the tellers and have the amount of interest due credited on their books.
 LEE COUNTY NATL. BANK,
 Elgan c. Robertson, Cashier. no
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

A. E. Humbard has leased, with option of purchase, the Pangburn News to J. w. Wagner.
 The Paris Progress says Uncle Pike Lee, aged TO, of Greasy Val lev. came to Paris last week to have a tooth extracted. This is the first tooth he has had pulled and it was pulled after the first toothache he ever had.
 J. H. Hamilton has resigned as mayor of Wynne and has been sue ceeded by J. T. Thompson.
 The big bone Poland China hog, Arkansas Wonder, was killed at Magnolia recently. It dressed 631 pounds. The backbone alone weigh ed 25 pounds.
 Commenting on the statement of rural mail carrier that he saw flock of 25 wild pigeons near Alma a few days ago the venerable editor of the Okolona Messenger says he remembers in his early childhood that the wild pigeons came into Arkansas in such numbers that the flocks would darken the sky in passing, would break strong branches from massive trees by lighting on them and the sound of their wings was like the sound of an approaching storm.
 When the sills under the shelving along the east wall of the Marcovitz store in Lake Village gave way a few days ago the proprietor of the store ran out of the building, think ing there was an earthquake. See ing no other evidence of disaster he returned to his store and with the aid of his clerks rearranged the goods that had tumbled from the shelves.
 The Stone County Record says the cost of five miles of road in that county was $1,913.70. This included grading and the necessary culverts. The Record estimates that at that rate the assessments for one year under the road improve J..+,,;o+ v.l,r x,,1,,II on,,,n1 1of fa
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

More than 1900 nuns in the Ro- man Catholic diocese of Newark, N. J., have registered to vote. They will cast the ballots under the names they bore before entering orders.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

Charlotte, North Carolina, re- ouires a $500 bend to be put up by every taxicab driver in the city This bond will forfeited automatical- ly for a violation of the prohibition or vice laws.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14
WARNING ORDER

In the Lee Chancery Court. Rosa Lee Cannon, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 3791 Stockley Cannon, Defendant. The defendant, Stockley Cannon, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed here in.
 Marianna, Ark, Jan. 8, 1920. (486) Clerk.
 T. F. CLAYWELL, Atty, H. F. Roleson.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14
P. R. TURNER DRUG co.

Farmers of certain sections of Iowa will burn corn instead of coal this winter, ton of corn having a smaller market value than ton of coal.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

A bad wound, cut or burn should be cleansed of dirt or impurities and dressed with liquid Borozone. It heals the flesh with marvellous speed. Price, soc, 6Oc, and $1.2O. Sold by Harrington Bros. u
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

One hundred and fifty-four thou sand seven hundred vehicles enter and leave New York City daily.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

The German Government has bought for cash 22,O46,000 pounds of American lard at 24 cents a pound.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

the road to limbo, a distance of 15 miles.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LEVEE LANDS

Nss n hereby ss n @ @ se authorize @ afssd % s: SssSsS Ssss tss tain Dc fs0I Iee Panff Adam Rice snd other parties ssfta" other THJRsDzS H9 DfssiR SfRRU&R4 | FD B l.g
 esa 4f SaS sss; to~i ses~ 'S''S 'D
 Penalty a'ss snd Cost , Township North. East
 5ys and F sssa s v M s s t? Section s m 10 5 ssns Ssms E E SE& See H. ssFss ssFss ss 7sS VIZ Nw Sec r1x..si, s ss isrss North r... 7s0 s.s sss s S Ss Sec l9 s5s vr 1:f?'s' s;;;s s;a; 5. Pon s%f Hs SEX sss'sf sn ss s s V % Il s aT ali SfH ssesG sG F hz B Bu"eS Badsy T NEE wv, Nw1 Section s7 sss ,.n,, Morrow gwa 1 ss'' sSss East $:. $:. S: sS ss s's s.:5a acre. % r$ $s.s ssssP ,,
 Township North, Range East
 s Sa h @ 5as NE & c' IVY Wy es S h n 10 Blackburn F S% Tsa'his ss:o H9'th' s sinss sess E. .Ss.Ss s " N " Wy WY sS S? sss.a 4 s @ S @ M fe h M Sh Mf Co., sE NE seson sIs ae 10 s Helen Hell sWA Fl M xl x M ShS ME- ME- ssss s4
 Township
 C. P Walker all of NEA Section 1, acres a72 R Shorz $50 Same 9 1O47 all in I Barnha in Same in Mann Spence, 29O2 Slough,
 Township North Range East
 Sam Woods SEA NEA ! 385 F and H.. Same al of
 Townh North
 M Baker, B of L NEA SEA- Section 24 w. Findlay Lbr. 5.87 Mi $1,7OOOO Mi, No
 9894 rate 5c ----- of highest bidder Witness hand this, the 11th day of January, 1921 F. CLAYWELL,
 Commissioner.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

A. E. Humbard has leased, with option of purchase, the Pangburn News to J. w. Wagner.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

The big bone Poland China hog, Arkansas Wonder, was killed at Magnolia recently It dressed 631 pounds. The backbone alone weigh ed 25 pounds
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
PROBLEM OF LABOR
CONTROVERSIES SOLVED
Pennsy and IFS Employees
Reach Agreement.

The Pennsylvania Railroad announces
that 1t has established what 1t believes
will be an effective method of arriving
at amicable settlements Of all future
controversies between the managemnt
and it's employees Approximately 120.-
600 employees are affected. The plan
Includes committees of equal represent
alton OF the management and employees
and a new basis of understanding Is
now in effect.
The employees recognize that all diff
ferences should be and are capable of
settlement. The management recognizes
the right of the employees to have an
equal voice in matters affecting their
welfare and working conditions.
This arrangement has been in effect
since January / so far as the train
and engine service employees are con-
cerned. The groups included in the
new arrangements are maintenance of
way and structures. signal department.
mechanics helpers and apprentices.
maintenance and equipment and tele-
graph and telephone. clerical forces
eastern region) and miscellaneous
station forces (Eastenr region).
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
New York state--saie or Rent.
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE. 100 ACRES.

EIGHT ROOM HOUSE. 100 ACRES,
newly furnished and Just painted and dec
Grated throughout: beautifully situated IN
lower Catskiils, IL miles from Peekskili;
house overlooka entire valley: extra wide
porches for sleeping and dancing: so acres
woodland, lies both sides OF road: springs
and brooks through land; large lake 1 mile;
garage space for cars, leaving city, must
aelli $1,000 cash. s. 900 mortgage. Can
OWNER to-day. Fitz Roy 365s.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
BANKERS TRUST OPENS
ARARIS QUARTERS TODAY
Hotel Bristol Remodelled for
NeU Purposes.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Sept. I.
The Place de vendome tomorrow Will
take a new step in its Transformation in
to the worlds financial centre with the
opening OF the new European head
quarters of the Bankers Trust Company
In premises once occupied by the Hotel
Bristol. favored by King Edward and
other European monarchs before the
war.
The old hotel has. been entirely re-
modelled under the supervision of Charles
Knight, an architect, and the son of
Ridgway Knight. 1t will follow the
general design OF the American institu-
tions. with principal banking depart
ynents on the main floor, finished in
Paonazzo marble, and the chief Offices
OF the bank separated from clients only
by brass ratings.