davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

Calcium chloride has been shown to
ns useful fos hsstsnlnE the hardening
% concrete. With . TITLE OF this sub
stance added 10 some eemsnts. the
hsr,ieninx o. the eonersts Increased
about 100 per eeas In one and tive
lava
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08
Cattle Must BE Healthy.

With respect 10 livestock exhibits
Mr. Markell calls attention to a buile-
tin recently issued by Or. ]. d.
Adams. director OF the state bureau
OF animal Industry. announcing that
all cattle must be officially tested
for tuberculosis before being allowed
10 enter any fair or livestock show
ground. This ruling will be rigidly
enforced In the case OF the Twin Falls
county fair. and prospective exhlb-
itors are urged 10 conform to the
state requirements In this matter,
Or. w. A. Sullivan. OF the bureau OF
animal industry. will be In charge OF
the states business At the county fair
and Will supervise enforcement of the
rule mentioned
Thomas Irwin. Jr.. has been en-
gagged TO make collection OF grains
and grasses 10 form a county exhibit
OF this product at tho fair. Mr.. Ir-
win reports splendid success attend
Ing his labors thus far.
The fair board has arranged to pay
premiums on concessions. These de-
partments win be Judged after the
prescribed manner OF judging depart
msnts and awards win be made on
merit order. Twenty concessions
have already been granted. Programs
this year will be furnished free to
every patron OF the fair. The dates
OF the exhibition are September 10
20 10 inclusive.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08
COUNTY YOUNGSTERS TO
PRESENT BEST EXHIBIT IN
HISTORY or COUNTY FAIR

,Irn LEADER TELLS fxrEHssrIS
Ions t>pgn SUPERVISION OTHER
I>os MADE tTnEE> IND OF srArr-Pi4sSs WELL
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

The sugar beet boys will have an
Interesting time Ia competing for tho
special prizes Of sugar that are offer
cd BY the Amalgamated Sugar com
pany. first prize being 100 pound
sack second. 75-pound sack; third
50-poand sack. fourth. 25-pound
sack. nth. z5-pouud sack.
All OF the exhibits In this depart.
msat will be attraetiyely and we'll AR
ranged and any one who Ia fortunate
enough 20 SEQ these displays will
never regret the day spent among
hem.
AZ the close OF the county fair the
,est exhibits In the department will
% gathered aud shipped TO tho state
air Ia Bolse.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

10 the dairy eisb york they will
sslif az head OF pursbfsd register
I'd deify cattle vita which they will
compete Tor mas.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

auWMff
Poultry.
IN the poultry department the club
members will exhibit their trioa Of
poultry 1here tfs Ia cash prizes Il
offered
Jndging fonfest--fsoys.
Ono day Of the boys time at the
fair Nlil be devoted entirely TO live
stock Judging Zach boy being re-
qaifed 20 place four sheep. four
pigs. four dairy and four beef eartle.
The TIRE boys securing the highest In
this Judging viii be awarded as a
prize a trip 20 the state fair where
they ~lii compete In Judging against
the champions from various counties
Of Idaho This n always an inferes-
flnx feature u the fair Last year
Milo Davis and John Owens. two
boys from fhis county AZ the state
fair completely outelassed their OPP
poaents Judging schools throughout
the county are now being organized
By the farm bureau and intensive
training ia this line OF work will be
given during the moath OF August
ckfs.
In the cooking denomination work 4
teams Of two girls each from Castle
lord. sansy Side. Poplar hin. Wash
nEton. Mafoa. Filler. Curry. sham
'ock. Excelsior. Kimberly. Kimberly
fursi Juniors club. Mcmillan and
drs " y corey's community north
4 Twin Falls will put on public de-
la the making OF bis.
uits. fruit rolls and short-cake. The
sam putting on the best demonstra.
Ion will be awarded a trip 10 the
tate fair where they will represent
win Falls county 10 competition
nth the champion cooks from the ,
arious counties OF Idaho
These same communities with the
RECEPTION OF Poplar Hlll Will each
irnish demonstration team Ia can
Ing which will demonstrate the can. 4
Ing OF peaches and tomatoes by tho Il
I'D pack method. for the benefit OF A
10 public. The team In canning who O
ats on the best demonstration will a
30 represent Twin Falls county In Il
mpetltlon with tho champion can "a
'rs OF Idaho. at the state fair IA
Sugar. en-
The sugar beet boys will have an co
ierestlns time Ia competing for tho II,
eciai prizes OF sugar that are offer al
A.. a.. 4...l.......t.4 So. -. ..
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

In he sesAisx asssrtmsat over
ies sssss are pisaslss GA catering
ts~ ssss ssssa. stsssiss. essaxncs
rolls. sstss. cookies tAAs tssx can
s~ss. sls<s Jsss I % - average %
f~o as~c.ssrssioas sasA day To-
eeekfss Aavs ssss Asld sArssskoat
Tao sssy nth thsss ssris - an On.
sasiity Of vork nay be 'oek.
~ fcs 49, WI ~ sssa - shi. de
pa .@sat Tvsivs dolisn n cash
rrizss y sfssrs1 Ia shis department.
~ss 1ssy Of sAsss eoskinx xirls
hove tsksa srss Tie seektas Tor the
sss.. . ssssiy ~ The bsns Tor the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08
SINGERS WILL
HELP BAND IN
ENTERTAINING
Salt Lake Quinfef To FIJI Return
Engagement AZ f4iS--AnnDanee-
meats are NAde.

Music Ia abundance will be proyid
ed as part Of the entertainment for
crowds attending the Twin Pals
county fair merit week, The Twin
Falls band. the Buhi Municipal band.
the Kimberly band. and the Salt Lake
Opera Quintet will b. the prime mus
Zeal attractions.
Announcement 10 this effect Is
made By Managing Secretary !. ~
Markell OF the county fair board. AIR.
Markell explained that these four
musical organizations have been en-
gagged for regular and special appear
anees during the progress OF the fair
Many Basds Engaged.
The Twin Falls band. Mr.. Markell
says. has been engaged as a concert
organization, aud. with the Salt Lake
Opera Quintet. will be subject 10 call
at any time The Bull band has been
engaged 10 provide special music on
Thursday. which Is Bull day al the
fair. aud the Kimberly organization
will furnish extra music on Friday.
which Il chiIdren's day.
The Salt Lake Opera quintet Is
filling a return engagement with the
county fair. having appeared at last
years fair. The organization IL rated
the best OF It's kind 10 the intermoun-
tain region. and won especial popu-
Iarity In this district last year. The
company IL composed OF Mrs Mary
Atkinson. soprano; Miss Edna Dwy-
y. eontraito; Fred @. Graham. tenor
nd director. Alvin Keddlngton. bar
tone.
In addition 10 these organizations
he manager OF the fair has engaged
he Gravel Military band aud the KEEL
y Comedians 10 provide extraordl-
airy entertainment for crowds dur
ng the four days OF the carnival.
'yening concerts will open at 7
clock and will BIO free
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

ia the psrsbfsd livestock clubs
they viii exhibit ~ bead OF parebrsd
rcoDsefsd shorthorn cattle. tisz h
offsfsd In cash prizes Ia this depart.
neat.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

IN ths esssisG Department ever
lee ssfh arc plasninx on sshibltias
thslr saeis~ lars Of apples. spflsess.
saffsass. sAssrsss. pears. peaches
sszses. ht2eAs~frsss. ds-esrrses.
xeosse~frtss. red sssssssssss. black
Fzsss~ssi~s. fAsesss. peas beans
b<wss. sossse~s. ssesrsxss. ezra.
xrs~as. b>cf. rors. fsss. ehlsksn
lssir. tAs- st<si~s sad relish rslrU
asiisFs u casa prizes 70 sfferea IN
TIA 4sesfsss~t
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

Ia the agricultural department the
boys win exhibit potatoes. wheat,
sugar bssss and beans. 400 being Of
fsssd a. premiums tn this depart
msnt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

Tho once praised and famous Com
pany NJ. Colorado National Guard. of
Olathc. is only u memory. 1t did not
disbaud-it has disintcgratcd. Tho
company once mustered a total of
about 100 men. but individual members
have been asking for and securing dis
charges until three officers and three
privatcs constitute the entire force.
Now these half dozen have been mus
tered out, as likewise the company at
Glenwood.
The olatho company visited Pueblo
for several hours on one occasion
and drew tho favorable comment II
all observers. being the finest lot of
mon any country could produce. stat
vart and ruddy. powerfully built noun
tsinecrs vet with Couutenanccs de-
noting the typical American blending
Of intelligence and common sense. their
appearance was given tho military air
by their now clean khaki uniforms, all
wool and tailor made. These men were
on patrol duty both in Pueblo and
Hucrfsno counties but did not have
any lighting 10 do. They were how
ever ready for anything any minute in
any cline or country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
BERGERMAk ELECTED
HEAD OF CLOTA|ERS

Ben Berscrman of Pueblo was elect
cd head Of the Colorado Retail Cloth
icrs' association at the close OF a two
day convention at tho Brown Palace
hotel Denver Wednesday afternoon.
z. Taub. Of Pueblo, was made a
member OF tho board or directors for
is2l:
Nll other officers chosen for tho com
inE year arc: II. J. Webbing of
Greeley, first vice president; Frank Z.
Eocnng. or burlington. colo. second
Nice president. and Sam Wheeler Of
Denver. treasurer. Merritt W. Gano,
Jr.. was elected to succeed George f.
Cottrcss as national director from
Denver.
Directors Tor the year arc: u. Taup
Pueblo 'joc Friedman. Colorado
Springs. &. +. Preston. Denver: j. \.
Mcdonald. Wheatland. Wyoming, and
c. +. Adams OF salt Lake
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

headwaters of Bitter creek. when they
will join in a celebration of the fftieth
anniversary of the founding of Colo
RADIO Springs. There will be n pictur-
csquo pageant, among other interest
ing and exciting features. Prominent
part will be taken by the El Pasu
County Pioneers society. one OF their
number John Him.pauEh offers to
drive a yoke OF oxen.
S. NJ Buzzard. one of the oldest pi-
onccrs now living in the Pixies Peak
region, who is writing n history of the
county. says that only a pioneer him
self knows the flavor of that pioneer
life the endurance of which made pos
sible the present great Developments.
He desires that there be one little part
of the celebration in which the pioneers
may themselves take part in a pag-
cant of their own, and show tho west
as the west really was, downright real
ism, without the glamor Of any artis-
tic touch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

iinc n wage cut of 10 per cent affect
ing 1000 employees OF the manufactur-
inS departments of the Standard OIL
company. effective February is. is an
nounccd Tho reduction will applx TO
employees of rctinerics. including those
at casper, Laramie. Greybull, Wyo,
and Florence. Colorado.
twenty young mon. ten resident. of
Denver, were granted licenses to prac-
ticc law in Colorado by the state board
OF bar examiners.
Articles of incorporation for five oil
companies. organized by three men.
and representing capital OF $500. 900
were filed with the secretary OF state
Additional reductions In quotations
on hogs in Denver stock markets. fol-
lowing large receipts along with bear
reports from cast.
Many steam heated arguments hav-
ing been put thru the rollers, an agree
mcnt with striking laundry workers at
Denver has been ironed out.
Speeders are being hauled up and
heavily fined, at Grand Junction.
All stock markets will be closed to-
luy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST

pend on the stretched wires for all ex
change of knowledge. Yet Pueblo is
the place where the first stroke in the
whole west was made in favor OF wire
less tclegraphy. very soon after Mar
conf got things started in the cast. A
steel mast was planted on the crest OF
the ridge banking Lake Minnequa.
within the present enclosure and near
the present site Of the merry go round.
and IL had u sending station at tho foot
of the mast. The tall slim object was
for several years visible for many
miles Efforts were made to sell stock
in the promoting company. but people
declined to invest. mostly for the rea-
son that when they made inquiry of
regular telegraph experts they were
told that the wireless sending was
practicable only on water and that 1t
could never be made of use on land.
Now we find that Boy Scouts are tax
ing up the proposition. and they may
mako "A good thing out of it, Hope
they will.
CELEBRATE GOLDEN BIRTHDAY
Widest bunch of towns on July II
will be those around the peak and the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

"Ouc day a friend persuaded my wife
to take Tanlac and the results have
been nothing less than wonderful. Her
troubles have not only entirely disap-
peared but she has actually gained
twenty pounds in weight and now
seems to be in perfect health. She has
suffered for eight years with head
aches nervousness and loss of appe-
ti,e and was in . badly run down con-
di;iou She could not cat much. had
pains all thru her body and limbs and
was so weak at times she could hardly
stand on her feet She was losin,
weight and gradually getting worse all
tho time i'm spite Of all we could do.
after seeing the splendid results
my wife was getting I began taking
Tanlac myself and before I had fin
ished my second bottle. was eating
things I had not dared touch before
in a long tune I am now eating Just
anything set before me and my appe-
tito is fine. | suffered for i've years
with the worst kind ot stomach trou-
bic and nervous Indigestion. but it has
relieved me entirely, We both owe
Tanlac a great debt OF gratitude
T'le above enthusiastic statement
was mado recently by Herbert .. Pc
ters, wcll-knowu citizen Of Kansas
tity. Missouri residing At 5Si Walnut
street
Tanlac Is sold i'm Pueblo exclusively
b. ihe Hausman Drug Co. and Reiss
Bros.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
TRIALS AT MATEWAN
GET UNDER WAY

Williamson, ". V, Feb. 1l-Aftcr
more than two weeks preiiminaries tho
Mutcwau battle trials got under way
hero this afternoon when tho first wit
ness WIS told TO prepare to take the
stand.
on 10 defendants were present as
two. y. III. Atwood and b r. Page.
were dismissed by the state because
witneSScs against them could not bc
found
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

Don't make fuss because tho
other fellow seems to be in po-
sition to prosper. Remember the
fat days now gone into history,
and play the game like "A man.
Don't, because you cannot have
things your way, pick up your
doll rags and run home in n
rage.-Bucna Vista Republican.
. \
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
APPROVE CUBA'S PLAN
OF SUGAR SELLING

washington. l.. e., Feb. ii.-Approv-
%. -pi the cuban governments plan to
urgrSct the sugar crop thru "A com
mission Is given in a communication
fcut Friday hy the state department
to Major General Crowdcr at Havana
hut coupled with IT. was a warning
that any attempt or tho liking OF high
prices would bc regarded uniavorably.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
MInELMss MNrEnrnIsIaS

Two complete wireless outfits have
been placed i'm tho Durango Nigh
school, SO now the town of 5iiycrton
wants one, by which when IL is shut
in by srowaldcs it can gossip with the
outside world.
Meanwhile Pueblo seems still TO de-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

MRS. II. o. PETERS, OF Kan
sns City, Mo-, whose expert
epcc with Tanlac hns been nothing
keqS than wonderful, declares her
husband. After her Improvement
no takes it himself and his health
u also restored.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
Vmeland M. E. Church

Sunday school tomorrow at 1880
Morning service 1850. Epworth
League 6:iJ y. IN. Evening sermon,
Vanish Remover" Those revival ser
vices are being well attended and will
continue thru the coming week. Mon
day night will be Ladies' Aid night.
Services 1880 to $50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
IN THE WILD WEST

Great reporter. that chap would
make. Been hanging around print
shops all this time, yet wrctchcd
correspondent \ son OF the editor Of
Olathc Criterion has been all the way
to Nebraska to get married. Wrote
back to Dad giving general description
of the proceedings, yet on close exam
nation of the letter the editor lis un-
able to find tho least mention of tho
identity OF the lady, or what is. or was.
her name. Yet he is inclined to pre-
sumo there was q lady mixed up in tho
wedding at some point in the great
event, though this is only an inference.
West slope people arc puzzled and
surprised TO find that in "A limited
region to the west OF Delta one stretch
of five miles of road between that city
and Grand Junction is deep in dust
having by some freak escaped every
storm this winter. But there would
be nothing strange in such phenomenon
hero. Pueblo is built that way and
has similar g; perience at least a por-
ton of every winter and every sum
mer This is why we have come to
speak of Pueblo county as "A weather
island.
Denver secured $40 acres of United
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

ent mountain parks system. Tho tract
is situated a mile southwest of Ever
zen. on Cub creek, and was pur-
chased for sl,25 per acre, under n spec
ial act of congress.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

ent mountain parks system. Tho tract
is situated a mile southwest OF Ever
-ccn. on Cub creek, and was pur-
chased for sl,25 per acre, under n spec
ial act of congress.
A special train yesterday carried the
entire student body of Wyoming Uni
versity from Laramie to Cheyenne.
The expedition was made for the pur-
pose OF greeting the state legislature
and expressing appreciation for the
friendly interest displayed in the uni
vcrsity.
John +. Vivian. register OF the state
land board announced that 1000 acres
of state lands will be sold at public
auction March .. Only actual settlers
are permitted to bid on the lands.
Some of the land is in Crowley county.
What Is scmi-officially declared to
be the final cut in Wyoming crude oil
was announced by tho Midwest Re
filming company and the Ohio oil COM
pany. being fiat reduction of 20
cents n barrel.
Mrs. Guy L. Hardy. of Canon city.
has gone to Washington to join her
husband, Congressman Guy U. Hardy
OF this district. After the ith OF
National Editorial association.
William G. Dawson was an edu-
Gated man, but Is lazy and shiftloss
and would work only occasionally at
the most menial labor" according to
the divorce complaint OF Mrs. Eliza w
Dawson filed in Denver court.
Word received of the death of DR..
w. r Liggett, pioneer physician in
the mining districts of tho state at
Winnemucca, Nevada. DR.. LigGctt,
who was born in Ohio, came first to
Colorado in 1875.
More detailed information from Goat
Island as to the choice given to recruit
cd sailors states that young Granger.
who was mentioned in this column
yesterday. is not one of those who
came home bur remains in the service.
Promptly following tho news of re-
ductions in price of coal oil and gaso-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

Denver secured $40 acres of United
States land as an addition to the pres
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

Promptly following the news of re-
ductions in price of coal oil and gaso-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

What is scmi-offcially declared to
be the final cut in Wyoming crude oil
was announced by tho Midwest Re
filming company and the Ohio oil com
pany being flat reduction of 70
cents n barrel,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

Mrs. Guy L. Hardy. OF Canon city,
has gone to Washington to join her
husband, Congressman Guy U. Hardy
,f this district. After the ith OF
March they will 20 to Florida with the
National Editorial association
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

Word received of the death of DR..
w. r LigEett, pioneer physician in
the mining districts of tho state, at
Winnemucca, Nevada. DIR. Liggctt,
who was born in Ohio, came first to
Colorado In 1875.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

William G. Dawson was an edu-
Gated man, but Is lazy and shiftless
and would work only occasionally at
the most menial labor" according 10
the divorce complaint of Mrs. Eliza w.
Dawson filed in Denver court
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
BoARDERs WANTED.


EVELYN LODGE-Ideal residence for busi-
ness people. overlooking bay: 70 min.
downtown, n. Y; fare 5c.; elegantly fur
nished; excellent chef and service; small
tables. porches. lawns: 10 guests; Il years
one management; booklet: weekly SIS up
per adult with meals. II Central av., st.
George, s. !. Tel S79 Tompkinsville
WEST END AV., 732 (e6th) Large front
room; suitable two. plano; French spoken;
near subway; table guests: references
18TH. 20 E.--Largo room. private bath. sec
ond floor; also small room.
5TTfI. 35f W.-Large, small rooms; plano;
private baths. electricity; French cooking.
T2D. 3fS W. (Riversiua Drive) beautiful
rooms. double. single. private bath: Sc
lect house; table guests.
I2D. 255 W.--Large front room, suitable for
or people; excellent board
74TH, l49 W.-Beautiful double. suitable
two. four; ideal location: purest food.
p3D ST., 12s-l30 WEST.
Table guests, excellent cuisine: parior din
ing rooms white service; congenial sur
roundings: reasonable.
10SD 118 w.
Large room, running water. telephone.
electricity; home cooking. FREAR.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUS.

LARGE electric light plant now in opera
tion on gentlemsns' country place; 20 horse
power oil engine, 100 light dynamo, 90 cell
Gould storage battery. rheostat, meters and
all necessary Instruments suitable for VII
lage or factory lighting; reason for selling,
street circuit now available. Address A OF
Herald 2R0 Bway.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.

completely furnished ? story brown stone
front house. rooms and bath, East Both
ST.. city, 10 rent from June to September
1. at $500 per month. family going out OF
city; viii rent only 10 private family. not
for boarding house; references exchanged I:
can be examined only by card from agent.
JAMES KYLE g. SONS. I'll Lexington av.
Telepaone Plaza l2I7.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
borough Of Brooklyn.
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

WANTED-Approxin 900 So feet OF
office space in financial district: rental
must be about So per foot; immediate
possession. Tel. Mr. FREEMAN. Broad
3ii2.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

A FREE AND CLEAR 90 acre practical
farm, two miles Ridgeficid station. Conn. j:
III hours by auto. Manhattan: cosey old
farm house, cottage. barn. lake; $4,000,
free and clear, add 81 900 each. exchange for
small apartment tenement; might consid-
er nearby attractive small home.
Il. II. PECK. care S. OSGOOD PELL & CO.,
IL w. 9th. n. u. Tel. Nanderbilt l610.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
Borough of Brooklyn.

DITMAS PARK Flatbush : To rent from
June till October, handsomely furnished 10
room. detached house. two baths, garage.
wide, spacious veranda, sleeping porch, 3
blocks from Newlslrk express station; 30
minutes from Times Square: Christians pre-
ferred. Mrs. W. NJ. BENEDICT. 53T Il. 18th
ST., Brooklyn. Flstbush 1863
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT


LARGE factory sites. with frontage on main
line OF Pennsylvania r. r., In the heart
az Trenton's manufacturing district, near the
pruggan Potteries DE Laval Turbine. Their
pany, etc; is the only available tract
with about 5000 feet frontage the Penn
syivan.a r. r.: will divide to suit purchasers.
Trenton n T.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
SUMMER RESIDENCES WANTED

wANTED-At Great Neck or Plandome, fur
nished house for summer months. m ist
have master bedrooms, two servants rooms
and garage: rent 50 900 to $4,000 for season.
j 1913 Herald. Herald So.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.


whNTED--Ook library table for law office
slze about SKA feet. Write n. JUDD WARD
Troy NJ "
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


A.--A.-New law apartment, 30 feet wide. or
more: Manhattan Bronx; reasonable.
CTIAS. KOHLER. Inc, 9oi Columbus av.
PROPERTY management. efficient and eco
non1icai: reasonable: avoid tenant troubles
by letting US manage your Harlem or Wash
inston Heights property. RYAN & CO., f52
w. l2nth st.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27

wANTED-For summer. strictly private fam
fly OF adults. furnished house. within -
minutes of city; must have ) masters. .
maids sleeping rooms.
Address KING. room 81. IS broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET
New York.

COTTAGE AND CAMP TO RENT.
Six room unfurnished cottage TO rent. well
shaded, large lawn. near Schroon Lake.
Furnished camp, situated in the pines on
Echo Lake. Address, Under the Naples.
pottersville. Warren country. n. Y.