davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06

lewis who swallow the lies OF their
ieadens and i driven like ~ pack
iof sally sheep. They shout Q
fear az their masters. and, believe ms
n have seen deeds of heroes among
the cairaille who surround seal
fnId-haye v seen a. man smug
rled out from among h
OH I am anxious, monsieur. TO geSS
hack 10 q and to my work. Fer
haps my " time is short n there
is 50 much to do first-so alc
do
The Maquis laid his hand on the
aft Is n0 for me to Judge your &C
tons. Remy, nor those Of
81 can only weep for my poor country.
we move In 5troublous times.
hone. without faith, and cannon
Judge things by the old andar We
WIN 20 to bed now, Remy; we VII!
start early tomorrow. Sylvia shoulas
be-. at Feca1np by now. Goa rant
they have met with no mishap
The Marquis de Darttgny slept pus
little that night The wind moane9
| dismally around the caves Of the GIG
h,Iildings and whistled through he
orchard. He thought Of the ma he
lhad seen in the room downstairs, and
in his imagination he saw the white
face gazing upsfrom the sodden grass,
atarinr with unseeing eyes through
the blossoms. and leaves Of h apple
trees.
But Remy de Paramount had no
such morbid fancies. His tale
would be good to relate at the nexe
meeting in the Rue des Canettes an
he slept like a child, his hand asped
loosely round the stock OF the pistol
l.-IkS-a -. to- -@k~H 90 E.EEeH LL4EnEafEEH
Two days after the happeneingsS at
the "Croix d'Argent" a little party
could have been seen leaving the
back door of the Tavern de la Lune"
at iFecamp. The little Sylvia barely
awake, lay in the arms Of the old
Marquis. Susan, stolid as ever, car.
ried the rugs and the small chest,
which contained a portion Of tho
weHith Of the Dartignys, and. which
had been safer in Susan's care than
that Of the men. Remys was there.
too, and q small, dark man, with rings
lin his a who led them down the
steep path between the gorse-covered
rocks1to the little silver crescent OF
sand.
By order Of the authorities all sail
ing craft had to be Hnrigged each
night, but here, beneath q rock, q
small rowing boat lay in waiting; the
oars had been buried ear by in the
sand, but now lay ready to hand.
The sea was steel-gray before them.
Its surface cut up into little waves by
the wind that was blowing from the
shore. The eastern sky was aglow
with opal and shell-pink. Half g mile
from shore and almost hidden in the
Emists OF the morning a chase marie
rode at anchor. her three masts show
ing family
Remy watched the little party en-.
bark, waving to them as, under the
strong strokes Of the oarsmen, they
sped toward the vessel Then. wher
the mists had swallowed them up, he
turned and set his face toward Paris
Continued Tomorrow Evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
EVACUATION IN CUBA.

Most of us received our impression of Cuba at
the time of the war for the liberation of that coun-
try from the rule of Spain. We learned something
of the culture of a small and select class in the cities,
and the almost total lack of it in the rural districts.
We learned Of a rural population existing under
which differed little from literal slavery,
and Of the abyssmal ignorance which necessarily &C
comps ,ni that condition. Impressions Of that kind
are likely to persist, even though the conditions
which give rise to them change, and to many Of us
the Cuba of today is practically the Cuba of a quart
er Of a century ago. 81
But Cuba has changed. Out Of the fluid ele-
ments Of a former time there has been developed a
government which gives good promise Of stability,
and the general condition Of the people has i'm
proved appreciabliy. In the field Of education very
substantial progress has been made.
Cuba is spending today ten million dollars a
year on education, a sum which equals q. 90 per in
.~habitant- OF this sum SO per cent IS expended on
primary education. There are in the country 7oo,-
900 children Of school age, and Of these over 32Y,0oo
attend the public schools during some portion Of the
year.
When we consider the-obstacles that there have
been to overcome, it is truly surprising that the Gu
ban authorities. have been able to bring, under the
~infiuenc Of modern education such ! large prppor-
ton Of their children within such a short lime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06

e eau secrets ~" sale WAeh sou ~
ever. Tonight you go to your TIL
bunal,"
"You would kill me here-a bound
man? Monsieur, you are q soldier
your honor
Remy slid down from the wall n
brought his eyes very close to those
OF the inforrner. A new note had
taken the place .of the banter in his
voice. Nz
Yes, you are boundI I would per-
haps release you, but I have not the
time. My brother, Armand de Peran-
court, was bound when your hellsh
crowd delivered him to the execution
err. Yes, there were women in the
tunnbril with him that sday-7s--bound-
bound-an b0land! Think you that
cetve heir guests for the fete of Ma.
dame Guillotine II they were not rem
dered helpless? No, little citizen,
Equality IN all things. That is your
watchword, Is it not? We OF Cas-
pard's company + sworn to kill
when and how we please, so long
as nj mercy Is shown. Does N con-
slider the feelings of the viper beneath
the heel--the manner of killing the
The mar of the people did not take
his eyes from his tormenter. On
the gray face the perspiration stood
out in little globules. He struggled
with his bonds and made as though
to cry u But h wind took the
gasping moan which fluttered from
his white lips and sported with it and
whirled 1t out over the fields. Remy
drew a pistol from his pocket and
cooked 1t.
He said no more after this, but sat
and listened for a gust Of wind OF
sufficient sound to deaden the com
ing shot Jacquelin, divining, his
purpose, listened also. They could
hear it away up the road. whistling
through the little wood that lay on
the hillside. Nearer 1t came, plow-
ing through the fantastic shapes of
the fruit trees and scattering the
blossoms like snow. Then it was up
on them-passed and went sobbing
away over the plains.
The grass at the spot in the orchard
where the execution took place grew
high, and q heap Of straw manure
49,. 49, - -1iZEry . -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
Volunteer Night Patrol
System Works At Noonan

Noonan, N. D., Sept. 6.-Noonan is
meeting with fine success in Its eff
Ing the night. Two local men volun-
|Feer each night. The schedule is
made up to, September 10.s
No outlawry is reported in Noonan
and the volunteer policemen believe
they have solved the problem Of deal
ing with hard guys"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
Man Killed
Underneath Wagon

Rhame, N. D., Sept. 36.-The body
of F. P. Burleigh Of Rhame was
found under his wagon which was in
coal nine lear this village. '
Circumstances indicate that, driv-
Ing in a severe hail storm, the hail
stones caused his team to run away,
with the result hat the wagon was
hurled into a cut of the coal. mine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
1RusG6;
kRlH@A||
1p
E29arl6uez
SONGS

SONGS
Sing me a SONG that will light the eye,
I With the JOY of the long ago;
The orchards trees and the patch OF
sky
From the scenes that / used to-
know;
Sing me no song in a classic strain
From an age that I've never
known;
But sing me the sweet and the low
refrain
OF joys I can call my own
Sing me a song OF the long ago,
And the song whichsthe kettle sang
Sing Of the breeze that used to blow
Where the laughter Of boyhoodl
rang.
The heart Of me yearns for the
simpler things
Which. out of my life have flown.
Let mine be the, music which sweetiy.
brings
Some touch of the love I've known.
Sing Of the tears which my eye nave
And the hurts which my, heart. has
borne;
Sing. IL you, will. of my lovely dead
And the trail which my feet have
worn.
Sing Of the boy at his mothers knee,
In, a glorious minor tone,
But let me find in your melody
Some JOY ! can call my own.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
SPEAKING or CONSISTENCY.

EAAHAAINO OF B
The Bismarck Tribune; says that ii is opposed
TO the recall because the Independent program con-
tains = certain amount Of state ownership, and the
Tribune IS opposed to state ownership.
Good; 49, @s
But the Tribune supported William LANCER
who ran on 4 platform with . lot more state owner
ship IN # than is III the present independent plat
form. The same was true Of the platform on which
JsF. q. OConnor who also received the Triibunc's
support made his campaign.
Furthermore if the Tribune opposes the recall Il
fayors the keeping sof the present Socialist admins
tIat'on ~ power; and # the present administration
doesn't stand fof state ownership. what I'll tie nane
of high Heavcn DOES il stand for?
AS the late Iannented William ShakespeareSrc
marked eConsistency thcu art j jewel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
v.-Conanucd.

The door was brown violently
open ana . man he Q
tho rain rom his sodden hat n
threw It upon the tao1e: Kenny saw
that = bunch Of Hi-colored feathers
dropped from the brtm- Inc new
conner. bending his brows, glanced
suspiaousiy ac1oss at ne pair by the
"A WEI night. citizens"
BE was a ma Of about forty, th3n
and why. HIS small stature Was &C
centuated by the carriage OF his lead
which was sunk, bird-hke. between
his high shoulders His eyes large
and set close to- tho bridge Of his
o shone fixedly from beneath his
overhanging brows, and gave one the
impression that he was always look
ing up at one. A tanede Of reddish
hair was pushed back from a. large
forehead and was tied arAessly be-
hind In q short pigtaiL The face
showed Ehrewd cunning and was
deeply marked with the smallpox.
Altogether, thought Remy, g mos
undesirable acquaintance for Mon
siear the Marquis de Dartisny;
But he returned the strangers sal
utation and pushed his chair back in
willingly. The newcomer came for
ward and stretched his rtding-boots
out to the blaze. Tho moment be-
fore the mans entrance had suffced
for Remy to give tho nobleman his
n~,el arI $hA nld a. tho rofflo noornaS3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06

-s. rf.-H6 EtI.-E.E
Vivian Renton and Eddie Haverton,
modern soldiers Of fortune. have been
gambling with Hubert Baxenter, . pros
porous attorney, IN his London apart
ments. After their departure late at
night Rentoa returns ITO the house.
murders Baxenter and hides the body
IN the ROOT. While waiting for night to
come again in order to make his escape,
he hnds in . desk = curious old yellow
cd document telling OF q mysterious
chest left In the are Of q Of Baxen-
ters ancestors by q French noblennan,
tho Marquis do DartiSny. Of the Chs
toAu Chavville. sE
The explanation Of the leaving Of the
chest with tho Baxenters is. given,
showing that . Eirl is still alive to
whom tho treasure In reality belongs,
Renton makes his escape roo the
house.
.aon explanation n started OF Marquis
de Arttgny's attempted b escape from
Franceeat tho time of b revolution.
Tho nurse aud grandchild have gone
before. while the marquis and . friend,
Remy. arc journeyins together.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06

The Associated Press describes the League of
invaded Switzeriand tod
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
FARM PROPERTY.
New YorL.

Farm OF g. acres. 0 room house, barn.
chicken house, hog pen, fruit, 10 acres OF
wood. 20 acres OF pasture, 30 acres tillable
10 minutes walk to school: buildings rly
new. $3.50. LAWYER KING, Middleburgh.
N. Y.
eO-ACRE DUTcHESS COUNTY FARM.
WITH HORSES. POULTRY, o COWS. Inn
piements, vehicles included; famous section.
close New York markets: farmers prosper
Gus. independent; easy drive railroad, short
walk village, advantages. 80 acres fertile.
loany tilage: siream-watered pasture
WOODLAND; 80 apple. 30 peach trees. pears.
plums. cherries, Grapes comfortable broom
house. piazza. fireplace. good barn. garage.
poultry house. Owners disability forces
sacrifice; G000. terms arranged. Visit me
and be shown the big possibilities this farm.
Come now. Catalogue free. G.. w. TRAVIS.
Hopewell Junction. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
New Jersey.

COUNTRY home and farm, new room
house. bath. gas. heat. electricity. excep-
tional road frontage. garage, several poultry
houses. acres land. $50 peach trees, apples.
pears. plums, cherries, grapes. includes stock
of poultry. &C.; n real home farm; PRICE
>! 200. part cash. Write. ALSO send for og our
GEORGE. YINELAND. n. J.
FARM for rent. 10 acres; near Pompton
Lakes BECK. 10 West 93d.
is ACRE poultry fruit farm: mammoth in
cubator: all house conveniences; $4,000.
KILLHEFF'ER. Mt. av.. n. Caldwell. n. ].
AZ ACRE FARM NEAR NEW YORK,
WITH HORSES, POULTRY. COW.
machinery, vehicles. harness Included; sp!en-
did section, where farms valued 5000 acre:
faces . main roads: short walk railroad; 30
acres productive. loamy trlage; spring wa
tered pasture: woodland; 80 barrel apple or
chard 30 pear, plum, cherry, crabapple
house, plaza; beautiful view; good barn,
smoke, nog and poultry houses; owner called
away. sacrifices all $1,000, part cash. easy
mediate Inspection advised. Catalogue free.
w. i. DURHAM. Morristown. n. ].
81 ACRES; SPLENDID MARKETS. CROPS.
HORSE, HOGS. CATTLE; $50 poultry. I'M
plements. vehicles thrown in; beautiful. pro
ductive section where farmers prosperous,
contented, near railroad town. convenient
thriving city; % acres fertile. loamy tillage.
spring -watered pasture. woodland; 80 apple
trees lots other fruit. berries: good 2-story
house, piazza; barn. garage, hog and poul-
try houses. Accident forces owner sacrifice.
only 3S.s50. part cash. easy terms: You VIII
have to hustle to get this. Catalog free.
Harry Q. Christine, 30 Belvedere av, Wash
tngton, N. j.
700 FARM BARGAINS within 70 miles OF
New York appear III our reliable NEW
North Jersey: send for copy also nice
variety OF committing homes with acreage;
please mention what you want and where.
ANDREWS FARM AGENCY. Box 4 10
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Miscellaneous.

BEFORE buying or selling a farm, read
Farm Loans and City Bonds" HART
FORD BLDG, Chicago. 20 cents = copy,
81 a year.
$3.50 GETS SECURITY FARM 20 ACRES,
EDGE NILLAGE.--Save your savings. In
vested In farm like this means steady job.
prosperity. Productive section close railroad,
short walk village; excellent hunting and
fishing advantages: ~ acres productive
tiliage; spring-watered pasture. wood. tim
ber. lots fruit; cosey broom house, excel
lent outlook: warm barn. poultry house To
sell at once 500. only $3.50 down. easy terms.
Details page fS, Illus. Catalog 100 Bar
gains, FREE STROUT FARM AGENCY.
100 r Il Nassau ST.. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT.

FACTORIES FOR RENT-1s. 900 square feet,
2 floors. 1900 feet each. bank vaults on
each floor: all or separate: modern build
ings. sprlrkled. elevator. electricity. heat;
Bradley Buildings tn ST. and Vernon av..
Long Island City, minutes from Grand
Central Station. blocks from all subways.
Address A. j. BRADLEY. owner. 101 Bee's-
man St. New York. 3501 Beelman
IMMEDIATE POSsESsION-3o.o0 600 So. IT..
four story modern factory; light four sides;
steam heated; sprinkled; electric elevator;
good labor and shipping location.
G. II. RIrADE.
1927 Grand St., Hobokcn, N. J.
Phone Hoboken 204S.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
REAL ESTATE-oUT OF CITY.
New Jersey-sale or Rent.
SACRIFICING $4,000 FARM

SACRIFICING $4,000 FARM
FOR s17.70o.
Eighty five acre farm with one main stone
house OF nine rooms open fireplace, hard
wood floors steam heat and all improve
ments; one large harm, extra house for help,
water tower, three new chicken houses.
20Ni50 feet each. valued over $1,000; stone
incubator fully equipped with heat. valued
over $500; number fruit trees, fertile
ground.
This beautiful farm is near tho proposed
Pontoon Bridge and has frontage OF over
1000 feet on State Road. Terms. $1,000
cash, balance terms.
MERRITT REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES.
35 West Palisade ay.. Englewood. n. }.
Take 130th ct. ferry (Fort Lee). Enslewood
ear; get off at Palisade av., walk two blocks
west. Phone l059W Englewood Sundays
(open until p. M, 1S5R.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
,onnecticut-sale or Rent.

Greenwich, Conn Beautiful modern Colonial
house. Stucco on hollow tile construc- -lon,
containing large living room, dining room
kitchen, pantry. breakfast porch. extra
porchos on ground floor; five master bed
rooms, three baths. two sleeping porches on
second floor three maids rooms. bath, on
third floor. House especially built, IN ex-
cellent condition. situated In centre OF two
acres beautiful landscape grounds, magnifi-
cent shade and fruit trees, Italian sunken
garden, separate vegetable garden. Garage
for three cars with living quarters. Can be
purchased furnished Sl25.O00. or unfur-
nished, 100000. Only Interested parties
apply \. j. w. L. o. Box So. New YORK.
Nk,NV CANAAN-I specialize In this section ::
unusual properties Immediately available !
modern houses. TO 90 acres. fine outbuild-
ings photos. Miss c. IA. THOMAS, u f.
18th st. Plaza 1850.
ON post road. about 80 miles from New
York, unusual opportunity 10 purchase
MOTEL property large house, with small cot
iage Tag ana garage; iot sVoNCoo greet 9psd
lOel Broad ST. Bridgeport, Conn.
SPRINGBROOK FARM-lcxcelent 90 acre
farm; fine location: pleasant surroundings; ;
main road. near markets; two good six room
cottages beautiful shade; two barns ana
outbuildings; 40 acres fertile fields large
pastures; valuable woodland; fish and ice
pond on farm: $4,000: only $500 cash.
SEVERAL large private estates in foothills
OF Derkshires: two hours from n. y.
No. $50. Country home. II rooms modern
bathroom; Is acres new car garage; large
verandah house newly painted: decorated /:
view for 20 miles: $4,000: terms; farms and
village homes.
COLLINS & KNoBLoCK. Bethel. Conn.
STURDY old bnrn. for reniodelling into
studio or sift shop, huge hand hewn tim
bcrs; borders State road md river; place
for swimming pool; $3.50. JOHN CRAW-
FORD, E. 42d st.
SMALL payment down secures beautiful
residence, Q rooms: committing; garage
sscrifice. THE GILL AGENCY, Darien.
Conn.
10 acres at Wilton. lia miles from station
on State road; beautiful building site !:
brook running through property and good
spring several large trees and old apple
orch ird price SO 500. terms. 5. j. KELLER.
Phone 1856, Norwalk Conn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or Rent.
90 ROOM HOUSE, IL acres land, in Berk-
shires. for q hotel. /. W. VALENTINE.
373 4th av.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
HOUSES wANTED-FURNIsHED.

rrrRNrsHEp HOUSE WANTED for season.
October TO May; East Side. below Goth st.
or west Side below 5pth st: large mas
ters bedrooms required; reasonable rent.
II 221s Herald. Herald square.
WANT 10 rent refined establishing paying
boarding house; suburbs. w H. 3S25 Bway;
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
SUBURBAN. HOMES TO LET AND
FOR SALE.
Connecticut.

GREENWICH, Conn.-For rent, furnished
house. II rooms, baths sleeping porch;
garage. modern. ZIP to date; every conyen-
fence. Telephone Greenwich 94sR.
IiREENWICH-Furnishe houses for rent
season or year. Miss c. II. THOMAS, Il
y. 1Ith IL. Plaza i2Sa.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
REAL EsTATE-0UT OF CITY.

New Jersey-saie or Kent.
BUY DIRECT FROM
OWNER AND BUILDER.
SAVE MONEY.
New 8 room dwellings. . baths and
every concevable appointment: on
large plot now offered at
$4,000.
NO TANES
10 Pay for Five Years,
saving you about 1000. Act quick
before this opportunity Is srasped by
some one else.
SOUTH ORANGE
near Mountain Station
IN Select MONrROSE SECTION.
only blocks from D., l.. & w. Station.
IF WE HAVE NOT WHAT YOU
WANT WE WILL BUILD
1T FOR YOU.
CHAS. r. PIPER,
Owner and Builder
1i9 Montrose av., South Orange, y. j.
Phone 5oi South Orange.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

CoAiAfJTERs-H Glass Equipped Farm.
Lincoln Hlghway--Farm OF Merit
on New Brunswick-Princeton State high
way, hour and quarter 10 Pa. station. n.
y. first time offered, i32 acre farm, under
attractive. well shaded room residence
every Improvement; baths; electricity
sewerage system; new tenant house, bath ,
beautiful rare shrubs. flowers: new barns
planned by Dept. OF Agriculture, 100 choice
assorted bearing fruit trees, berries, grapes;
equipped with thoroughbred Holsteins. Berlt-
shires. ducks hens ideal markets near by;
offered az much under inventory value must
be sold seeing is believing. BATSON FARM
AGENCY. 4SA 9th aN.. N. u.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Mas,achusetts--sale or Rent.
Maine-saIe or Rent.

WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for mem 5
camp, summer hotel and anusements; 20
acres OF land 3 buildings. known for Is
years Riverton Park: within city limits.
For information write to ABEE HERMAN,
ll7 Franklin st. Portland, Me.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
MADISON. A. j.

n-'Ff MADISON. A. }. ~ - ess<a
five and one half acres, every inch tlllabics
and now. fully planted, located just q little
over one mile from the Madison QLaekA-
ton a frame modern dwelling containing
~ rooms. garage, large barn for horses,
Leaving this, section reason for selling. Price
500 600 'yout -tsrrs. owner, Box c2, Mxsts
MONTcLA1V, N. .J.--sI3,500 buys hQuse, a.
ptreet, neaF stores. school and churth :. q
foosos, hail, BATH -.sieepfnk~.. porch fnnd
rsrasea plot eoui7S. Phone nWrfEH, Mont
clsfr SID. u. -lEifc. 80.
OWNER, going South. sacriflces ,hsW q room
s2O-J Ensiewood. fiI .r<5Tf, j
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
westchester-sale or Rent.


WONDERFUL BARGAIN IN THE BEAuTI-
.FuL PARK HILL SECTION, YoNKERs.
Only 60 minutes from Grand Central sta
ton; ) minutes walk from railroad station; !;
schools, and churches near; rooms, baths
. car garage, corner property. 50xl0O fine
neighborhood. owner moving TO California; !;
VIII sell for pre-war cost. For further m
formation inquire OF w. =. SICkLEY. lIlth
81, Harlem River, or call Yonkers 2ls
WHITE PLAINS. New Rochelle or West
chester County--Wanted, room house,
modern improvements. good location, handy
to station, not over 5000, all cash give
description and neGd photograph II possible.
Q 6Gl Herald.
WHITE PLAINS Battle Hil $4,000 mod
ern nine room stone house for Sls.op,
sleeping porch, two baths. garage for two
cars; plot J0xi00. WILLIAM STEclilSL,
Battle and Washington avs. Telephone White
Plains 25+aJ
WoRKINGaiAN' home; built easy pay
ments; Youkers; supways, elevated, troll
leys; high ground. gardens, chickens
BELDEN. 2l3 w. 125th.
YoNKEGs
III North Broadway, high class new room
house. baths; large lot; open for inspec-
tion 10 go week days, SUNDAY all day
immediate possession.
JOHN L. FRY,
200 Flags Building, lonkers
30 ACRE, smooth, rich farm, opposite depot.
Best bargain in Westchester: acres apple
9TIssrS 9rsssrS eudas pSes $780, So tsrm truck
BATSON FARM AGENCY, 4S9 5th av,, ~ y.
$500 CASH
buys biggest bargain Westchester county,
Mamaroneck, rooms, bath, garage. plot
50xl25: price $4,000. SAMUEL COHEN. 81
james 81, Mamaroneck Phone 553 Mama
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
New York.

FOR REN1--In Ossining n. Y. IL room Cali
two car garage on property. fruit garden
and fine view OF the Hudson River: five min
utes' walk from station: all modern i'm
provements and most desirably situated.
Through your agent, or address CHARLES
G. BLANDFORD. 20 State ST., Ossining,
n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
New Jersey.

FOR RENT. FURNISHED.
Towaco, N. j., on D.. l.. and W.; ideal
home, eight rooms and bath. large en-
heat; ten minutes from station; will lease
one year, 800 month; immediate possession
Address III. b., room 1885, 20 Broad ST..
New York.