davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
Enough Turnips Is Enough.

Enough Turnips Is Enough.
Turnips, turnips and some more
turnips.
One day Theodore Myers asked
his landlady. Harriet Embrey, why
in Sam Hill she never had some nice
turnips for dinner once in a while.
And so Harriet bought some and
served them. The next day she did
the same thing, and, according to
Theodore. she did this for one
month straight.
The last time he saw a pile OF
stewed turnips on his plate he took
the dish into the kitchen and threw
the grub at Harriet and broke her
eyeglasses.
Then she tried to quiet him. But
ne was too peeved. He grabbed the
woman and punched her nose almost
out Of shape.
The truth of the matter was. it
was testified, Theodore had been
drinking a little that evening and
was hardly responsible for the out
purst.
The court fined him s25.
Truoh Might Have Helped Him.
The art of telling the truth comes
easy to some people and mighty
hard to others.
1t required more of an effort on
the part of John jackson to tell the
truth that he was able to make
even when the truth might have pre-
vented his going to Jail
John was charged with the lar
ceny of a basket of endive and also
a basket of assorted marketing from
the Center Market.
He told the court Ne was out of
work and hungry and that it was
the first time he was ever in a court.
Judge Hardison was about to send
for the probation officer when Po-
liceman Fowler stepped up.
The court was informed that John
had just recently been released from
a Texas penitentiary where he had
served four years for housebreaking.
After the sentence was up John was
invited to leave the State.
Judge Hardison then handed him
four months in the workhouse.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04

number totaled at least 7,6S6,903.
And as for the fluttering green, he
guesses he has greeted at least
three quarters IF a million.
Funny thing" he remarked, but
people always say NO" when I ask
them if they want seats in front
of post The word post makes
'em miss the in front Of Amy
number OF people ask for tickets
any day next week If I suggest
Tuesday they tell me not Tuesday,
as the servants have that day off
If l then suggest Wednesday they
have an appointment on that day
Finally I discover what day they
can come and the deal is closed
1t takes a little trouble and time
but if they are satisfied when they
leave 1 have no kick. A long time
ago l once bought a theater ticket
myself. l can't remember the date
but I can remember the sensation"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04

One OF the big universities an
nounces that 1t has established a
department of domestic science, and
that henceforth 1t will instruct
young men in the fine art of darn
ing and patching and sewing on
buttons, and cookery, both plain,
and fancy.
Whether this addition to what has
been heretofore considered a lib
eral education for a man, is deemed
necessary by the feminist move
ment, is not stated. Perhaps it is
because so many women have gone
out of the kitchen, that It is thought
advisable to fit men to go into 1t,
and the time may yet come when
a girl will boast, not that she is
going to marry a millionaire, but
a first-class cook
My dear" Maud will say, Sam
is the handsOmest thing, he has a
perfect Greek profile, and the long
est and slickest hair you ever saw,
and you should just taste his filet
mignon l thought Papa was some
cook. but believe me, he simply isn't
in it with Sam. He shakes a wicked
saucepan. I'll tell the world. And
as for the way he can darn stock
ings Perfect dreams! Oh, l tell
you I'm lucky girl to get him,
and I'm sure we are going to be
perfectly happy, though l know
you have to keep your eye on a
husband who is a treasure like that,
to prevent some other woman from
snatching him away from you.
Women are such cats, and, of
course, most men are just self-made
cooks, but Sam took the full do
mestiC course at the university"
And we can picture Maud's audi
enCe of debs and sub -debs perishing
on the spot through sheer envy, for
what, after all, are limousines and
strings of pearls, and country
places, to a husband who is a good
free-hand cook, and who cannot
give notice and leave but has to
stay on the job
OF course, to teach men how t
cook is. in a way, a work of super,
erogation, and it's cruelty unneces-
sary. Heaven knows, that as they
are, husbands are desirable enough
and hard to get, and we can only
shudder when we think of how ferc,
the man hunt will be when every
woman will look forward to matri-
mony to assuage not only her hear
throbs, but to solve the servan'
problem, for at the altar she will
acquire both a soul mate and 1
ladys maid.
To the unthinking, this new edu.
cational move will seem highly de,
sirable. They will see in it a unity
and sympathy that will be brough
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04

vaudeville, movies, the legiti-
mate, to railroads, and, though he
doesn't mention the. fact, probably
meal tickets, too.
Frank B. Schmid. 323 Shepherd
street northwest. slides out $500
pasteboards a day to the patrons of
Keith's Theater at Fifteenth and G
streets northwest. He has been sell
ing amusement to Washingtonians
for nine years and during that time
has smiled from the cell-like en-
closure of the box Offices of Polls,
the Belasco and Union Station.
whers he has sold transportation by
the mile.
Unlike so many of his brothers in
the profession of slipping the val
liable cardboards into the out
stretched hands of a sometimes un-
suspecting public, Schmid manages
to keep smiling. Perhaps he does
admit the public sometimes gives
getting sore on the world, but he
work and lends genial smile to the
occasional boring situation.
Frank believes Keith's perform
ance starts with the approach of
prospective customers to his win
dow. If customers are sent into
the house with a smile they are go
ing to enjoy the work of the artists
and are then likely to return the
following week. Not a bad thought
for other theater passage statesmen
to consider.
Schmid laughs as he tries to es-
innate how many tickets of various
sorts he has turned into cash. He
said it would be safe to say the
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
Waists

SO Maids Waists, Of black Per-
Gale, some with convertible col
lGrs. others with white turnover
collars, II size 81: II size IS:
size IS; 4 size 20; / size a.; 4 size
"a and 3 size 46. 81 each; were
s2.2S.
colored OrFsndie Blouses, in
orchid and flesh, tucked fronts and
cuffs Of white tucked orEHndie
trimmed with narrow embroidery:
size 36; size 30; / sire ~ and
. size 4e. Sl.s5 each; were SS.75.
6 white Dimity Sports Waists,
with colored checked EinEhHm col
lar and cuffs, finished with silk
tie. 1 size 81; size 20; size
- and size a.. Sl,sS each; were
S5.76.
l6 GeorEette Crepe BIouses 50
peacock. navy. brown and black,
some embroidered in contrasting
shades Of silk; 3 size 81; size
Sc: size as and . size 40. A.s5
each; were SS.75.
Is Georrette Crepe Tie-Ons and
Oyer-Blouses, embroidered in silk
or gold thread. in peacock, navy.
brown and black; Is size SO; size
IS; 4 size 40 and size a.. Sl.ss
each; were s5.76.
Blouse Section. front Of Y st.
elevators, Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
KimonoS and
Dressing SdcqueS

IS Cotton oreps Breakfast CoItS.
with figured voile collar and cuffs
three-QuErter sleeves; TirdIe and
pockets. COlors are pink, blue.
lavender and rose. Sl.s5 each I;
were SS.T5.
X Outing Flannel SHcousS. Ii
mona sleeves: finished with white
scallopinE; in old hlue and violet
small sizes only. CSC each; were
Sl.e5.
: Long Outing Flannel Einonos
loose style: finished with hand
scHIlopinE: smEll sizes only. Si.sS
each; were s..
II Figured Cotton Crepe Drrss-
ing SacQues. with collar and three
luarter sleeves: 10 pinE. blue and
old rose. Sl.ss each vers IS.
NerIiTe Section, Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
FRANK B. SCHMID.

"schmiddy,o the genial box
once mnn Mt Keith's Thea
ter, Is hereby nominated for
the hall of fame because he
can sell tickets and still
smile. Frank treats his GUS
toners with the Kid gloves
OF saIesmanship and sends
'em away with n smiIe-after
he has sold 'em. He has
brought to the popular vaud-
eville house n long list of
regular customers who enjoy
doing business with him be-
cause they know Frank"
will deliver the best seats
available.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
THE QUESTION
THE ANSWERS;

Miss IDA SHEPHERD. 1908
Connecticut avenue northwest
'"Wnshington, 1 believe, was the
greater of the two. The prob
lens which faced him and which
he surmounted in the revolution
were greater than those of Lin
coIn.-
KENNETH ]. BLUNDON, For
est Glen, MIDI "The two are
equally great to me. Their lives
weren't the same, but their
work was.-
Miss ROSE o,BRIEN, 234 Sixth
street southeasti 81 think that
Lincoln was the greater man.
Washington wns weII-born and
had n military education when
he entered the revolution. Lin
coin came up from nowhere-'a
man of the people'-and re-
ceived the highest once an
American can hold.
r.. A. NORTON, 422 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest
"The honor goes to George
Washington, j think; although
should be pretudiccd toward
Lincoln, since he was a IHNyyer
and I'm to be one"
PAUL EsHER, salesman, II.
and II. Auto Sales Company
.Wnshington never told a lie,
and no one kept tabs on Lin
coin. Washington put the
United States ON the map, and
Lincoln kept IL there. You can
take your choice. 1 don't know
which was the sresten.s
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04

house. and all of the gang were
arrested before the plot could be
COnsummated.
DECIDED, the message. ran: Pet
rolf will send bomb to you parcel
post. Miller Brothers box. Emich
must plant it sUbtreasury door lilo
Monday, timed ten minutes"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
Silk Comforts
Special for Friday
Sig Each

Il New wooI-hned Coufu-ts on
pure silk covered. in plain nnIr-
size 72ITS We have had them o.
sell at double this price.
? 7sr9O Wool Blankets solIed
SIS pair; were $40
pair 76Is4 Wool RIanEsu.
soiled. Sl2,So pair; was SIS75.
. pairs 7OTSa Wool Blankets.
soiled. T.So pair; were 81
LAmbs~ool FILLED Comfo-ts
old rose brocsde silk covering
so.led SIS each; were SIS
LAmhswool FILLED Comforts. =
inch pink-sfIk border. hCur~d TN
and plain silk hack. soilpd SIS
each; were SS7.5o
. LEmh~wcoI Comforts. hIErk
and figured top. With blue ainrH
border and plain back. Eoiled SIS
each; were $3.50
eHvy Cotton Comforts. rlrfr
9inch border. stitched crutrr.
toiled IS each; we're 50.
Cotton Comforts. plain cov-r-
ing, soiled $3.50 each: wsr, $40.
Bedwsbr Section, Second for
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
Deductions of ofHarveyHunt
By Philip Francis Nowlan.

Harvey Hunt supped with a
% friend after the opera and was
distracted by mechanical
piano above. suddenly n dutifuI
CLINT swept over Hunts eyes;
reaching for his notebook he
Jotted down n series of num-
herx-
The Dance of Death he eI-
claimed and rushed to the phone
to call the bomb squad at police
headquarters.
What did this music signify to
Hunts Something, surely, for
he explains il below.
WHILE the notes in The Dance
w Of Death" were totally lacking
in melody, Harvey Hunts faculties
trained to sense hidden meanings
and explanations, grasped a certain
method in the groupings of the
notes and the pauses between the
groups. just as though they were
being used to spell a message. He
noted that the notes covered a
range of four octaves, as he copied
them down. 1t flashed on him that
the notes a-b-c-d-e-f-g could be
used for the same letters, and
that the same notes in a second oc-
7tave might denote the letters h-i-j-
k-l-m-n, with the third and part OF
the fourth octaves completing the
alphabet
This key, applied to The Dance
Of Death" told him a story of q
Bolshevist plot, in which Evans
musician neighbor was the arch
plotter. to blow up the subtreas-
ury.
Fearing he might be under sur
veillance the musician communi-
Gated with his chief lieutenant by
means Of his piano. But thanks
to Harvey Hunt the bomb was
traced from its maker, who worked
as shipping clerk for a firm named
Miller Brothers, to the apartment
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
IIEALTH TIPS
IL For Nation
By UNCLE SAM, MD.
Severe Coughs.

Q. Would you advise me remov-
ing tonsils and adenoids of my g.
year-old girl in winter, or is it bet
ter to wait for spring? She is sub
ject to colds for the past two years
and has attacks of severe coughs;
at night can hardly catch her
breath. What would you recommend
to stop the coughs?
A. In many cases It is better to
wait for spring for the removal
of adenoids, but if your little girls
breathing is so obstructed by the
adenoids that she can scarcely
breathe at night, it would probably
be well to remove them at once.
Take her to your family physi-
clan or a nose and throat specialist
and have a thorough examination
made to determine whether the op-
Grafton should be done at once.
Let her have plenty of fresh air
and play out of doors except when
she has a cold.
Frozen Eears.
Q. About two or three winters
ago I had my ears slightly frozen,
and ever since then have been ter
ribIy bothered with them. They are
red and swollen, and itch a great
deal. 1 can hardly keep from
scratching them. What shall 1 do7
A. In cases such as you describe
considerable relief is often obtained
by painting the affected part with
an alcoholic solution of menthol, IL
this. does not suffice, consult your
a. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
Children S Socks
Specially Priced
3 Pairs for sos

100 dozen pairs Good Quality
White LisIe and Cotton Socks
with assorted cOlOred striped
tops; very desirable for spring
wear. Sizes IA TO Q.
81 pairs Children's Fine
Ribbed Black Hose, medium
weight with small mended
places: siEes :. 9la and 10.
Csc pair; were SOC TO 75e.
SO pairs Children's White
silk Socks with fancy stitched
colored tops: sizes 9 and 81
62ho pair; were Sl.2S,
3 pairs Children's Tan
Leather LerginEs; sizes 5 70
Z. SO pair; were Sl2.
Children's Hosiery Section,
Fourth hooT.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04

O. What is your namef
A. Daniel e. Gnrges.
q. What Is your businesss
A. Secretary TO the Board of
Commissioners.
j. What do you like most about
its
A. The fact that I am able to
serve the public.
}. What was your nickname
when you were In school.
A. "FreckIes."
q. What is your favorite sport
or hobbyt
A. Tennis.
q. Who is your fnyorite ac-
tress.
A. Maxine Elliott.
q. Do you enjoy jazz.
A. NOI I prefer classical music.
@. What is your pet supersti-
tions
A. Thnt black cat signifies
sbad luck
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
Round Cretone
Pillows
Friday Special
Price, csc Es.

Attractive Round Cretonne Pill
lows in good colors and designs;
made Of splendid quality cretonnes
Some have hHt centers and shirred
boxinEs. while Others are shirreS
from button center to edge. Good
for couches. hNmmocEs, sofas, ca
noes, porches, benches, etc. A
very special value at CSC each.
Upholstery Section, Fifth floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
Handkerchief
Specials

wOmen's psrt-Hnen Handler
chiefs, sheer quality; all letters
except Z and 4.
Special, lSc Each, or 6 for 81;
Were 25c Zach.
20 dozen Mems SOft-fnish Cam
brio Handkerchiefs, y inch bems.
Special, loc Each, or 81 Doz.;
RerulGr Price, lSc Each.
Handkerchief Section, First floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04

II Nickel Wrist Watches. for
mon or BOYS. The watches are
fully guaranteed by US and arr
our own specially named watches.
made for Us BY the well known
Illinois wItChmIEers.
Jewelry Section, F1rst floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

Right Seven ex-
pert racket wielders
the senior tennis
team of Carlton
Academy, Summit,
N. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

Right --- Riverdale,
an ideal Adirondec ok
camp in the wilder.
ness on Long Lake,
Hamilton County,
New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14

Donovan. Wilson Bros. ..... y 80
Kruger National ............. =
Lontz, Federal .-.--..-.-.-- ..-. y -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
EVERS TO INJECT
NEW FACES IN CUB
LINEUP THIS YEAR
Herzog, Merkle, Hendrix and
Paskert to be Replaced
by Rockies.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-F'our old
faces will be missing at the Chi
cago National league clubs train
ing camp in Pasadena, Calf, this
spring. when Manager Johnny
Evers gathers his athletes around
him TO prepare them for the 1921
pennant race The quartet is COM
posed of Charles Buck" Herzog.
Dode Paskert. Fred Merl1le and
Claud Hendrix. Herzog. Merkle
and Hendrix were given uncOndi-
tional releases. while Paskertl went
to the Cincinnati Nationals via the
waiver route.
Manager Evers has a number Of
promising youngsters on his roster
who are expected TO make the We
Grams hustle 10 retain their posi-
tons. as the new manager is de-
termined 10 put pep" into the
club.
Has Large Squad.
There wiz be SO players in camp
besides the manager when the
Cubs start training on March q.
The van guard. consisting Of Il
pitchers and four catcherss, are
scheduled TO arrive in Pasadena
about Feb % and will train for a
week before the remainder Of the
club arrives on March 6.
The players who make up the
advance squad will be i'm charge OF
Manager Evers. and will leave Chi
cago Feb "a Several members of
the battery force will join the party
enroute.
Tuhr. whose home is in
the west Will join the party at Kan
s..~ City. with Virgil L. Cheeves.
Five First Sackcrs.
There will be five candidates for
the POSITION at first base which for
merry was held by Fred Merkle.
They are Tom Daily. Tom Whelan.
Turner Barber, Al Young and Ray
Crimes Whelan and Grimes are
aid by some critics 10 have the
best chance to land the berth.
A dozen candidates are IN the
field for berths on the infeld.
Charley Deal. the veteran third
baseman. will have to battle John
ny Kelliher. Don Martin Brown.
Earl Marriott and Barney Friberg
for the position at the far corner
of the diamond. HOllocker and Zeb
Terry will probably hold down
shortstop and second base. re-
spectvely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14

~ Sheeiy he has the desired com
bination-slugger. star fielder and
viutaged.
Ana 10 top of a good bargain the
kId name is Homer.
No wonder he can hit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
SOX ROOKIE SWINGS LIKE BABE

. -
49,. ,..,,,,tr,+,5 with ,Dofbcr fence
$500 tbts .,,,,,r,..r
M ,s Earf Ir0r,s- SneaIv Coast
fe,e,,s ,,ttin,- rban,p of 1920 whom
,,t,,.4.. C,,,feL-- b,t-rhf to an tho
s.t,..... 900. s, bfs r.sr -triDr..1
-, r,a,bfve
why Sbee,v has been left i'm the
minors $50 ions without big time trial
has basn "a puzzIe to pacific coast
FMS
o. ~,
--, -, - 8. +,.+
-. f...., ,..
-. "a n. .r,. -.,s +t.- q. hurts
-, ..,....- =. .-l,. 49,.
- ., -, ..,..
~, 49,,
NM. ~ c,--., ,-.,..- ,-.- .-.....,,
,,asrs aeo rr va. r.,rry saf
proof that u doesn't bother his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14

feature "a ,hc western circuit sew
eral years.
When fianked by Eddie Collins on
his rght there won't be much use
hitting balls his way.
He's just the man for ComisSey.
The old Roman couldn't risk a
youngster who needed time TO ripen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
AUSTRALIAN DEFEATS LANCER

I;y Associated Press
HOBA Pr. Tasmania. Feb. Isl.
r Beaurtpare the Australian swim
mer sunday won the three quarter
mile swimming championship 90
Australia by is yards from Ludy
LANCER of San Francisco and Hawaii
Boaurepair.-'s time WIS L minutes
A. As seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14

additional sports ON Page 12.)
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Handsomest Shore Location

Near Bar Harbor. Pleasantest Cottage and
best arranged. Practically new. VIII sell Tor
SIS 900. Can have large acreage II wanted.
Think YOU would prefer above to $4,000 cs-
tates near Fl. ID. JOY. =. o. box 2417. Boston:
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

New Jersey-Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

81 900 SECURES TITLE, balance of 81, 900
on easy term mortgages. which can be paid
off In few years, as you now pay rent.
Fine garage included. Permanent home,
everything modern and ready for occupancy
at above price; no extras; steam heat. par
quet floors, beautifully decorated inside and
out Select, strictly residential neghborhood.
Water sports golf. country club. schools.
churches, markets. Nearly 900 feet eleva-
tion: no mosquitoes. Big living room, with
huge open fireplace. Many fine old oaks and
birches supply abundant shade. No servants
needed; electrically equipped throughout In
cluding electric range. vacuum cleaner.
washer. electric lights and base plugs. Bal
ance. after Initial payment. can be paid UP.
with less money than you will waste in rent
the next few years. Investigate. +. d.
WORCESTER, Suite 1872, 10 Broadway.
N. Y. C. Tel. 1922 Cortlandt.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Maine-Sale or Rent.
CAMDEN
OVERLOOKING

MAINE. RIVER AND OCEAN.
Unusually Completed, Fully furnlshea;
100 acres. from hilltop to shores beautiful
Lako Megunticook. boathouse and dock:
improvements Misunderstanding Best
to give most luxurious accommodaions'
HOUSE and GUEST house well furnished
ready for immediate use any weather
OUTBUILDINGS ample and first class
Expert manager operates at small expense.
Have recently Inspected, pleased give corleo'
Information, furnish details and pictures.
(Former price 1925 900. was less than halt
REAL, vaiue) Want QUICK OFFER $40 ,Oou
T.. II. PECK, Care $. OSGOOD FELL q W.
n west 44th St Tel. 5610 Vanderbilt. n. Y
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
New Jersey.
Poultry, Truck Farm
Two Homes, Price ST 300

A. tdaoI noultrv fruit and TRUCK farn N
unnterdon County near Delaware River ii
acras In tillage, acres wood; fruited TO 90
apple, 10 pear. IL peach, il cherry. piuin,s' ,,S
granes. berries on highway, near Gown WIN
stores schools. church, depot. &c; good Q
room house, with fine shade; also = roon, Srs
bungalow, chicken houses. pig sty; &C, .on 0u
GO forces ouick sale; hence low price 81 lioOo-
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
JOOK-REAL BARGAIN !

30 acres; good farm; some fruit; stone
house rooms good condition; barn
and chicken house; COW, 20 hens; fine
garden. PRICE FOR EVERYTHING
81 200 Also VILLAGE FARM. e.s
GOO fine bearing fruit trees; garden
ground 5 room house; good barn; place
for 500 hens: price 50 500; terms: QUICK
action. KARL DEUBEL. box loZ' west
Coxsackie, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
COUNTRY HOME.

Colonial house, ten rooms, five
fireplaces. porches. overlooking
Connecticut River; modern
plumbing. good private water
supply; 3iz acres. fruit trees;
barn for stable and garage; ex-
ceptionally we'll built house. in
good condition: 1i0 miles from
New York. half mile from rail-
road station; finest OF motor
roads; In charming. historic old
village; ideal for writer. artist
or professional man; occupancy
July 1. Address r. u. HAY
DEN. Haddam. Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Maine Coast Property

For Sale-Finely built seashore cottage at
Friendship, Me-, rooms. cellar, well, fruit
trees. so 600 IT, land; ideal location may
rent partly furnished to responsible party.
Also room house, 65 800 It. land. well, cell
lar, fruit trees. Write for description Prices
low. Mrs. G.. w. NEALE. 81 Maple ST.,
Needha m. Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

Connecticut-snie or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Bayview Farm

Al acres. overlooking Seashore bay re-, .ew
rninutes' walk ideal town. with uspo'..
sehools' stores. &c; fertile. rich fields, ois
apple and pear orchards. rhuSar6, wa vSr'e,y es.
berries, &C. attractive room onnza,owi, h !, r,o
r,nnt celier. furnace heat. wide porcn' Iarge
barn. un. pouitry houses. corn crib. other build
ings horss. chickens wagons, ssns,,sa: ssrm owner e
yne.y ~. ia.e bsnoe low price $500. part oash.
FS,il details, travelling instruotions and ircs G.,
Illustrated cataloeue other bargains, glMc,v Cal Jr
write NEW JERSEY FARM ADhNOi'
Na..eu az New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
SUBURBAN HOMES
SHORE AND COUNTRY
A GLORIOUS RIDGE

In the Berl<shires, ! 300 feet in the air, with
beautiful views of distant hills for fully 80
miles; 500 acres: many smooth rolling fields,
entirely free from stone. three houses two
streams. woods. &C.; an exceptional stock
farm; near Litchfield, Conn; only Sla,oOo Tor
A2d ST. New York city.