davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
The Gideons Have
Placed Nearly $780,
900 Bibles in Hotels

Sioux City, Ia, July 20.-The Gid
cons whose aim is to place bible in
each guest room of every hotel in
the country, will be told here to-
morrow on the opening of their 22nd
annual convention that they are rap
idly approaching the 100000 Bible
mark. They are but 1900 short of
this, and at their rate of distribu-
ton will pass the mile post
before the year is out, according to
National Secretary A. B, T. Moore
of Chicago.
Travelling men who make up the
Christian Commercial Travellers As
ISOLATION of America number today
more than 1000 active members, Mr..
Mr.. Moore reports. The society was
started on July l, 1899, by three men
meeting in a little hotel in GAINESVILLE,
Wis. The Gideons are now organic
ed in 40 states and have placed BIZ
bles in all of the IS and in Alaska.
Illinois leads in the number of BIZ
bles placed with California second,
Mr.. Moore reports. Over $4,000 were
placed last year, which is short of
the banner years mark, when Bibles
cost less and 10000 were put in the
hotels. Last year, however, saw the
largest recent shipment made, dis
tribution of 10000 Bibles to Atlantic
City hotels. The Gideons have set a
mark of 100000 for themselves for
the next - months.
Decision on enlargement OF their
work through putting out more field
secretaries is one of the chief items
of business of the three day conven-
ton here.
The American Gideons are affiliat-
ed with similar societies in Canada
and in England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
Notable Speakers for
American Bar Assn.

Cincinnati, O., July 2o.-William
II Taft former president and
now chief justice of the supreme
court of the United States, Will be
POSTMASTER at the annual dinner OF
the American Bar Association meet
ing here in his home town Aug. ~ 10
Sept. ,.
Among other notables speaking on
This occasion will be Sir John Simon
of London, former British secretary
of state for home affairs, 'oiin w.
Davis. ex-ambassador to Great BRIT
ain. and former United States sen
otor Charles s. Thomas of Colorado
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
Pure Food Violation Hearing

Commissioner of Agriculture
Frank p Washburn on Wednesday
morning gave hearing in the case of
A. B. Higgins &, Son of Bath, the
charge being producing milk under
unsanitary conditions. in violation of
the law. The defendants failed to
appear but was represented by Ed
ward w. BRIGHAM, a Bath attorney.
The defendants, through their attor-
ney, made definite promise that they
would improve their buildings and
conditions, in view of which the
commissioner decided to take no fur
ther action, provided that the parties
do as they have agreed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21

he tries to forget her by falling in love
with a woman totally unlike her IN
every way. The girl not only betrays
his love but sends him to prison when
he tries to save the man she claims
is her brother from the hands of JUS
tice.
In lighter vein on today's program
is Ready to Serve" an Educational
comedy, while the Paramount Maya
zine and the Ford Weekly have many
new interesting things to offer-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
"The Wild Goose"
Will be Given
On Friday

Without doubt one of the most no.
table screen attractions of the sum-
mer is The Wild Goose" which VIII
he given at the Colonial theatre on
Friday. The story is by Gouverneur
Morris and the Cosmopolitan produc-
ton, personally directed by Albert
Capalenni is released by Paramount
Mary MacLaren is the featured fem
mine PLAYER and she is supported by
Eorman Kerry and an exceptional cast.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
Fish and Game Violations

Several more cases of apprehension
of violators of the fish and game laws
have been reported to the Department
of Inland Fisheries and Game. as fol-
lows:
Capt. VIM. T. Pollard, game war
den at Foxcroft, reports the payment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21

full to hunt in said territory or have
in possession any wild birds or wild
animals taken in said territory under
the same penalty provided for taking
or having in possession like birds and
like animals in closed season"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
Are You Helping Maine

If some manufacturer should ask you "Why should |
move my factory to Maine?" what would you answer
him?
You would probably say, Because in Maine you can
get hydro electric power
The industrial hope of Maine is DEVELOPED water
power
But what are YOU doing to enable Maine to realize
this hope? Are you who is shipping his investment
money of the state, to develop power there and to
send prosperity to some other state?
Or are you investing in Maine develop Maine power
and to bring industries population and prosperity to
the Pine Tree State?
One way you can invest with exceptional safety at
home to build Maine is by buying Central Maine Power
Company 7% Preferred Stock.
Why not send the coupon and learn more about it?
CENTRAL MAINE POWER co.
Augusta, Maine
~ Powerc
$500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
by given that on the eighteenth day of
JULY 1921. Charles A. HarA of Wales
in the County of Androscoggin. was by
the Probate Court for the County of
Kcnnebec duly appointed administra-
tor of the estate of Cvprien c. Rich
ard. late of Monmouth in said Coun-
~. deceased. and that on the same
date said Charles A. Ham qualified for
and accepted said trust.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
ilyo1 thurs ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice IS here
bv given that on the thirteenth day
of july 1921. James D. Norman of
New York n. Y, was by the Probate
Court for the County of kennebec.
duly appointed administrator of the
estate of Amanda c. Horton, late OF
Litchfield in said County. deceased.
and that on the same date said James
D. Merriman qualified for and accept
ed said trust. and Charles L. Andrews
of Augusta, Me. was duly appointed
agent.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21

jly14, sat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-13
BIG SALE ON RUBBER FOOTWEAR
IMDOpTA ArT

We wish to announce to the trade that our
stock of Rubbers consists ONLY of Al First
Class Rubbers. We do not carry any seconds
or thirds. We have priced our new stock es-
pecially low for this sale:
Mems Shoe Rubbers, light ....,.. S1.35
Mems Shoe Rubbers, heavy .......... S1.75
Boys Shoe Rubbers light ........... S1.10
Boys Shoe Rubbers, heavy .......... S1.4j
Youths Shoe Rubbers, light ....... csc
Youths Shoe Rubbers, heavy .... S1.35
Ladies Shoe Rubbers ................ CSC
Misses Shoe Rubbers .............. SIC
Children's Shoe Rubbers ...... 79c
Infants Shoe Rubbers ............ CSC
sale Prices on Observation-Disclosures and
Leather Tops.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-13

Boys wearpledge Guaranteed ONERCoAi'
All sizes up to Is. value $3.50, we offer
in this sale at $3.50.
Smaller sizes AT $3.50.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-13
UNDERNEATH

UNDERWEAR! UNDERWEAR
SALE PRICES prevail all Mems, Ladies', Boys,
Girls and Children's Underwear, in unions and two
piece suits.
Childs FleeceLined Vests and Pants, sizes 2, A. g.
and TO- at Observation-Disclosures. 49c
Sizes IL, Ia and 16 at Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Ladies S100 Vests and Pants at ............... 69e
Ladies' $125 Vests and Pants at ............... Toe
Ladies S150 Vests and Pants at ............... CSC
Children's Heavy Unions ............ 69c to 81 %
Ladies Winter Unions ............... CSC to S1.75
Boys Winter Unions ................7 roc to 81 AS
Mems Unions Observation-Disclosures. S1.50 to 81. so
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-13
With Purchase of $500 or over, we sell
COATS COTTON THREAD
Black, White or Colors,
6 Spo0ls for % Cents
We are Agents for Butterick Patterns.

If you can't come to this store, you may
order anything and everything that you
want by mail. We Guarantee Satisfaction
or your money back. Remember, the items
mentioned herein are only very few of
the many bargains we are Offering.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
s9500o Allied Pack Gs. 81
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY

20 Nat Firep rf.. 1874 1874 13si 13%.
- Qlq Tuel on. l6il 1874 fGA 1Sii
50 ciie Fdel SUI IS isli ~ 49,
1eo Oklahoma Gas 2Ifs a77s 2Iai a17s
20 Fits Coal IF. SGis. SCI. scis Sii.
1000 Fits Mt Slns 2Sc 2Sc 2Sc sc
zoo JyIts Oil g. G. 10 10 10 10
GO Fi.;s Fl Glass-1ti III III III
100 Y steel. 'ssis s3is s5is >:;is
- Union Gas. .fisi4 1854 11sN 1lsi.
IL West AIR Br.. ~ - 81 AZ
200 Westing Elce. - 4,1s ~ AL
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. Uneasiness over
the winter crop outlook led 10 de-
cided. fresh advance to-day. In wheat
The market closed strong at AZ 10 Ga
cents net higher. with March sl.75 to
sl.75A and May slS5 to 'St,eahf. Corn
gained ga to sss cents, ;oats rs 10 y,
cents and provisions Is tor55 eents.
At nrst the wheat market displayed
considerable wealSpes4. buyers showing
a disposition to go slowly il being con-
tended that builish factors had been well
discounted for at least the time being.
Reports became current later that green
bugs had becn discovered in Kansas. q
State that heretofore this season APP
peared to be. immune from the pest.
Moreover, actual damage from the bugs
was reported in. Texas, whereas previ-
ously the harm had been prospective.
Then misgivings were greatly increased
by word that a leading field expert had
said the crop situation needed careful
watching. especially II dry weather pre-
vailed as the bugs had appeared ~
month earlier than usual Active gem
eral buying followed. and the market
finished az about the days topmost
point. ,ts
Corn met with Increased dcmagd ow-
ing to wheat streusth, Besides export
buying Of corn remained IN evidence
oats were swayed upward by action Of
other grain.
Provisions went upward from the
start. influenced By - advance IN hogs.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
COFFEE

a
The range In nrloss iu yesterda,',
coffee fSicrros mafket follows I
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
CABLES.

pio - 20 loo fcis higher fcf .ltures. lola
rate $50 fbwef az GscuJ Egehanee fvstf
up-. .@t-,. fiy-scir.s ~, 90 nags an,s-@ses
t.0,np haas santos spots not quoted
Futures - w 30 rcis hi-lgf Receipts SArt
BAGS 'nnd Stool 8.226,01o hUss. HeccXH a
polts ~ Co tr,4 sraiust fS.oy lasf iyee
And. 2l,uuO fwo wears 60. Sac laulp hnr
b 90. against lOuO and - 0e0. and Jupdiel<
~ .OOV. agaiust G.V,0 aud 1910 fags respe9
Nveiv t'tfe weather in thtee districts a
sac fsplo. rain iu one aud cloudy IA Uns+ Y
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
PRODUCE.

BEANs--Narrow. choice. 1890 1oo' lbs.
$3.50 red kidney, 1920, sa.25ae.5o; white
kidney. si450Qi5.5o
BCrTER-creamery higher than extras
b.. ieisQ47c. extras. 81 score. 4Gc. first
30 TO 9i score, 43di5c. firsts. ss to 81
score. l0ai2c. seconds. - 10 ~ score. $50
SOC; lower grades, 2Sa32c. unsalted. higher
than extras, IsH iviac.: extras, asa tsfgc.
firsts. 4iuisc.: seconds. 3lal0c. hom OF
storage. hisll scoring. t2c.; extras, 40Ui1c.
iirsis. gsasss. .,',t;s seconds. Svus5e. sievsi
<sisc< state dairy. tubs, finest, i4atnt.
good 10 prime. 3su i,lc.; common TO fab .su
;.e less BE- lo'fts,s ' MAKE f;rst 2,sss's>
packing stock, current MAKE. 80. !. 2.t
No. .. aic.; lower grades, iIdcct.
CHEESE state, whole milk. held. eatiy
made. flats, specials. ID. ein2ec.: fal made,
cias. e3iiae5c. average run, 22saa.3c.
lower grades, i592iAc. tvips, held, ~pe-
cials. oGikm2siic.: averase run. Iia25hc
sGIseyic.: single daisies. held. 94isa26i =.
double daisies, held, 2Ilae2Jisc.; NoJng
Americas. held. .esn-pc. !. trgs., 2T'ss sves' 81
Choice Choice. iSafeisc.: fair to5 good. 'Tiaigt
lower grades, sa10r. .. ,..s- -. .a-.
EGCs.--rresh gathered extras dozen.
Ssc extra firsts. 87c.; firsts. 59pJ6et. Sec
onds. Sac. diities, No. J, 3lnSsc cheeks
fair to choice. dry. 29u3Oc.: state. Pernsfi-
vaina and nearby Wcsterns hennery whites,
extras. 5Oc. extra fir~ts, asa Toe. fir%ts.
ITc. gathered whites. irsts tc extra flrsts.
iIdigc.. under nrade@. 43WlGc.. Pacific
coast white. extra fifsts. isd ipc.- tirsts.
Iio. under grades. asa lGc. pirleis. 3>nSnc. I.
other Western and southern. gathered whites.
3pti lGc state Pcnnsylvauia and nearby
Western. hennciy browns. extra. 3enfoo. :.
gathered brown and mixed colors. erased
extras, :.Sc firsts to extra firsts. 30a3se.
PO1ATOEs- Bermuda. bbl. S0aa.5O Maine.
isO lbs. s.. J0p3: 1855 lbs. s.. a0g2.G5 40
lbs. S2u2t5: state and Pennsylvania. $50
lbs. S..JO03. i6j lbs, S2.J0d2.65; $50 lbs..
S2U2 10; long Island. bag. s5p3.I5; sweets,
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form. Rate and Maturity. BID aAsk..Abois
Coupon AIS. Jan, 1854. sTni so3' <.a5
Regis 9iks. Jan. 1861 -. roo 10: 435
Coupon Iiss. Sept. 1868. 101 l03 ass
Regis. AIS. Sept. 1862. 100 iea a3j
Coupon 4ils March. 1865. 80 asr 4.35
He~is. AIS. March. iaGj.. a6 0s f,3J
Coupon AIS, Jan, 1c6J.,.. % rs 4.35
Regis. AS. Jan 1866 96 gs 435
Coupon AS. jan. DID,. % 9S4 4.35
Regis. ft.s. Jan. 1ets. % asi4 As
Coupon 4s, 1901. J. j.. o. ask <3J
Regis. As, 1867. J., j.. 81 9Sh i.3J
Coup. As, 1o5s-61 VI. & s.. o. oJi. 4.3J
Regis. A.. 1a5S-GI. VI. s.. 81 934 4.35
Coupon A., Jan. 1876. ..... p2 -.
Regis. A., jan, 1896. ...,.. ~ -.
Coupon Is. Jan, 1912. ..
Regis. A., jan 10t2...... 0l e. -.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
LIVE srocK ANp MEAr rp,crs,

Common to prime steers. leo lrs.xG. 5oFr ~ 20
Common TO choice bulls. loo lbs. 1.Jvf u. ~
Common to choice cows. 100 lbs 2. 90 ft.i,I 90
Common to prime ycals,. 100 lbs.10.ovufs fs@
Common 10 prime sheep (ewesl.
luV IDS. t.ss..sst st -. .... .... .-'b0 o.W
Common 20 prime lambs. 100 hs. s.vvt, p1O
Live hogs. 100 lbs. bs....t.........tf tfo.2sn II ~
Dressed beef. steer sides. 10 .... .fgw 30
cts dressed Veais. IN. .s.. ..st.. r5re -
Dressed mutton. lb...4.......... .O1U iuiT
Dressed wsthcrs. lb......... Ion ~
Dressed lambs city, ib...t...... Is1 81
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
u. S. CENTRE IN HOG LOT.
or u Nay ne IN Germ Field OF an
}ti Indiara Tara.

m0O2uNGroN, md. Eco. l5,--some-
where on "Uncic jimmie" Herrln's billy
forty acre tsuh. either IN the hog lot
or the corn field. is the new centre Of
population of The United States. cnsi-
meeting experts from Indiana University
dscidod to-day.
The engineers are now planning a
chnlte survey 70 establish the exact
spot. So miles southeast of spencer.
Ird.. which the Census Hurcau an
nounced as the nsw population pivot
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
PHILADELPHIA.

$1,000 Pitts Brew es 50 50
The New York herald., 1921-02-16


Of About 5000 bushels of rye were
worked. Fofaign trade in -four contin-
ues. 10000 barrels having been sold.
The export trade has taken so much
Dour stored around New York that trad
ers will have TO 60 TO mills for supplies
u is declared that tho flour situation
is better than It has been for months.
NEW YORK PRICES.
wHEAT-Noi 3. hard. se,0i. and No. ..
mixed, Durum. Fi.es c. |. 4, ttaclS. n, ~. to
arfNr.. !. osrti i e. ,a- .....
tOR>.--No. = yellow, 9issc $50. . niiIed
eic., 'a.si. E.. y. " 10 dsss' shipment.
oATs.-No, 1 white: Sc No; wnIie.
5tizV 5Sc. No. 3 white. 5s131d. !, No. Z white.
5sff5Sc. :, fancy clipped, While. 6ec.. ordinary
clipped white. I'D 5eiso.. all elevstor.s - y
nNE.--Nc. = Western. si,7sssi G. o. b., ssd
$i.It.. q. 4, T., N. Y.
ra.iEx; ;-iesslns. sSssee. qpsltins, s'g
sJCKwMksrs-sow,d nnilits se,Se a 100
lbs. f4
HAY.-No. i.isi.5oal. 60; No. :, 81 toei 80.
No. 3. 81 .ssei ii5 shipping, Ne5eieo.
sTRAW.-No. rye, SlTSiS =. ton.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
raa-Americaa r.tre,e.m.

lEcpCr' current 10 th. Street ycstsr-
doy verr ,hat some of tho strength and
tire activity of the Doheny stocks might
be attributed 10 the possibility that the
Pam American Petroleum dividend
yovid be increased TO As next week.
ThS advance. ~ Is reported would serve
a. Isthnulatc Interest IN the conversion
ect Mexican Petroleum into Pan-Amer-
In Petroleum.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
POICUpINE.
KIRKLAND LAKE.
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Sales. High. Low. Pid. Ask.
"525 Cities Service. ~, 80 25i 80
slGG0 Cities Scr pf. ,O's I0', soas 10ss
81 Cities 5 IF u. o.s GHs G7s GIs
e3416 O ) bank shs.. .oit 80 q. 2gls .0ss
2ec0o e deb u. l35 13. l32 137
5ysVo q deb C....10o - ~ 10l
300 6 dS9 D.. s1 ~ - IS
gl6O En- q q u pf. 81 ~ - 81
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

THAT cheaper wheat ia The southern
hemisphere IL attracting Lurope Is
proved by lsor. failur, TO buy in the
american market There was fair m
dliry for .Nlan'tobas here. Mondays
sales. to.ailing 100000 bushels, we're
largely against old business. American
corn. however. undcrsclls that Of other
countries and that fact is leading many
foreign countries 10 purchase here. one
e1ilion bushels were sold on Monday and
yesterday 100, 600 bushei, we're disposed
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
FOREIGN BONDS.

Total sales stocks. 4lG.s5I shares
Total sales bonds. 81 .1I9, 900. par value
SCet lots fSeis cents a share
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
TOwAcco STOCKS.
sl.ssg,:ss' s i, ya%s, MS. SOi.'. sss.se; ari.s.

POULTRY. DRESSED.--Chickcns,' fryers
boxes. lep3Jc. rosstcrs. e3ns2c.: stass, 20
d 2Jc. bbls., 31Ni.c.; stegs. 2Su3tc. fowls.
boxes. 2I63sc.: bbls.. 2Ja 3sc. capons, near
by, JiaG2c Western, 50a5sc.; slips. i5R
ducks Western, 2sa+0c.: geese Western,
26d3Gc.; guineas, pair. tjc. .a$L2j; squads.
dozen. SJNi2. Frozen chickens, hroiier re-.
36nl6c.; fryers, 3Va3Ic. roaafers. 3id13c. f:
fowls. 2Gtfapc.: old cocks. 23V2Ic.: capops.
J3u0pc. turkeys. young 55uG2c Old. ,s,o
5c. ducks. Long Island. 4tc. Western. .Vy
4Oc.. gcert Western, .0aJ6c 4.
POI LTRy. LIvE.-FOwts-Frcigi SIC. !:
express, asaa7c. CHIy KENs- Ffeigl,t. s2c .
express. S2d35c.. broterr. freight. fOu tsc.
express. fou5Oc. old foosters. fr,tglt. gre
TURKEY 81 Freight. $50. express. zoe
DrCKS-Freight. 400 sSc.. express. l5aisc
GEESE-Freigh'. @;'f;s2c express. gsn3ic., (,
nearby farm fattencd. tDatyc pf'.EpNs-
Pair. l0de5c. RABRiTS- Express. 10. 2sa
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS.

Rights. Nosterday's
fXpirp. Hid \el. I,
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
APARTMENTS - UNFINISHED.

Tel. 100 Schuyler.
tments for Immediate Occupancy.
"Stratfcrd-Avon"
st0 Riverside Drive, Cor. s3d 20.
rweive-story fireproof building. ell
modern conventencee.
10 Rooms and Baths. Rents $1,000.
"St. Denis"
SCI West o2d ST., cor. Riverside Drive.
Situated at a prominent point on the
Drive. commanding an excellent view
OF the river, convenient to eist street
subway station and bus line. All
modern improvements.
10 Rooms md 3 Baths.
Rent $4,000.
ONE APARTMENT LEFT.
"Hadrian"
..5 West seth ST., cor. B'way.
Very choice apartments. every room
an outside room: convenient TO both
subway and elevated stations.
4, 8 and Rooms and Baths.
Rental $1,000 to $500.
"Vera"
305 West 87th Street.
seven-story elevator building. be-
tween West End Avenue and Riverside
Drive. seth Street subway express.
Rooms and Bath, $500.
ONE APARTMENT LEFT.
"Victor Hall"
eec West ll3th st.
Eicht-story building, all improve
ments.
Rooms, S2.100.
ONE APARTMENT LEFT.
160 West S7th st.
Nine-story fireproot building. Large
rooms. Seth ST. subway.
Rooms and Bath.
Exceptional Rooms. Se,l00.
ONE APARTMENT LEFT.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Mlsceiiareous

Av Av to North River
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
APARTMENTS - UNFURN1sHED.
Wood, Dolson Co., Inc. :
Broadway, Cor. S0th st,

Broadway, Cor. 80th st
offer the following Choice Apa
"The Belnord"
Entire Block. B'way, seth to s.th sts.
Fireproof building: every modern
convenience; every apartment is an
outside one Subway station at corner
ana but one block TO elevated station.
0 Rooms. 3 Baths.
Rentals $500 and upward.
Including RefriS.satins t;.sa,ngs and Vacuum
ONE APARTMENT LEFT.
"Chepstow"
2i5 West IoIst Street
Northeast corner Broadway.
EIeven-story. fireproof building. con-
veaient subway station at 1880 Street.
Rooms, Baths. Rent $4,000.
ONE APARTMENT LEFT.
1856 Riverside Drive
Between Goth and 91st Streets.
and 2 Room Apartments for Rent
81 800 TO $500.
7S0 West End Av.
Southeast Corner 98th Street.
Twelve-story fireproof building; every
modern convenience: two elevators:
hall attendants. Convenient to Goth
Street express subway station.
s & 4 Rooms. Q & 3 Baths.
Rental $500 TO $4,000.
Courtney"
6J Central Park West at G5th Street.
Nine-story fireproof building. con-
venient to shopping and amusement
centre. One apartment on floor;
beautiful view of Park.
10 Rooms, Baths.
$500 to $500.
"Antlers'
COS West i11th ST.
Eight-story fireproof building. all
outside rooms. Subway 10th 81.
Station.
Rooms and 2 Baths, $500.
ONE APARTMENT LETT.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
APARTMENTS - UNFURNIsHED.

Above ssth st.--sth Av. to North River.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

AIRY Carey is the featured player,
and he is surrounded by a splendid
company.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
THE 'PSf6l@G:

saged in the announcement that Sam
II. Harris will present Walter Hac-
ketts new comedy Captain Apple
jack, at the Playhouse, Wilmington,
at a special Christmas matinee on
Monday afternoon, December 26.
The engagement will be for three
days, with a mid-week matinee on
Wednesday.
To those who follow the news OF
the theatrical world Captain Apple
Jack needs no introduction. origin
ally produced at the Criterion Thea
tre, London, it is now in its sixth
month there, with Charles Hawtrey
playing the role which will be Great
ed here by Wallace Eddinger.
Mr. Eddinger and Mary Nash are
co-stars of Mr.. Harris production
Both are well-known to Wilmington
theatregoers. Mr.. Eddinger for his
work in THE Boomerang, which
had its premier performance at the
Playhouse. and Miss Nash for hei
work in "The Man Who Came Back"
which likewise had its first produc
ton In Wilmington.
Captain Applejack" tells the storS
Of what befell one Ambrose Apple.
john. a shy. timid young man, wher
he discovered that one OF his an
cestors had been Captain Applejack
as notorious a pirate as ever rovet
the Spanish Main. The play abound:
in comedy situations. giving Mr.. Ed
dinger and Miss Nash the happiesi
roles OF their careers.
For the supporting company Mr.
Harris has engaged Phoebe Foster
] Hamilton Revelle, Helene Lackaye