davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-27
DOES MISSISSIPPI RIVER FLOW
UPHILL7

Does Mississippi River flow up-
hill?" is frequently the subject OF
school debates.and ouch debates usu-
ally arise from inaccurate or indefi-
mite case of the terms uphill aud
"downhill'.
In answer to a correspondent who
recently made this inquiry. the Uui-
ted States Geological Survey sent the
following reply: Some people des-
crfbe down" or at lower elevation
when referring to two localities, as
the one nearer the center of the
earth, and consider the upper" of
the two as the one farther from the
center. If only a small area is con-
sidered this is practically true, but
in referring to widely separated To-
calities. such as the aource and the
mouth of Mississippi River. such a
definition would lead to an absurdity
and must therefore be in correct
The surface of water at rest is a
level, surface. as that phrase is usu-
ally understood Any particle Of
matter above such surface will he
at a higher elevation, and If acted
on by natural forces alone will tend
to go down toward the. water Mean
sea level is the surface generally ac-
cepted as the datum or reference
plane for all topographic elevators.
The source of Mississippi River
is about 1900 feet above mean sea
level, Therefore. the unrestrained
water at the source of the river. I'M
der the action Of natural forces tends
to go down to sea level at the rivers
mouth.
AS the, equatorial radiuG of the
earth is, about 10 miles greater than
then polar radius, and as the inter-
mediate radii differ in length be-
tween these limits. and as the source
of the Mississippi is nearly 10 de-
grees of latitude farther north than
its mouth. it follows that the mouth
of the river is about 4 miles farther
from the center of the earth than its
sduce. The combined effect of grav-
ity and centrifugal force makes the
water of the river run downhill, al
though. actually the water moves a
way from the center of the earth in
doing SO.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-27
This Page used for Ebert
Exclusive
Ebert


The Olkjer family spent Sunday
with the Roystons.
Doc Colbert returned Wednesday
evening from a trip to Denver CD
Mrs. Blanche Casey was up from
Kiowa on a visit with her boys here.
Ebert is beginning to look like a
genuine dairy town, judging from
the immense number of cans of milk
and cream cans at the depot each
morning.
A girl eloped wearig her fathers
clothes. The next day the town
paper came out with an account OF
the elopement, headed thus: "Fleas
in Fathers Pants"
Josie C. Clinton, wife of Chas.
Clinton, one of the gang who at
tempted to rob the Ebert Bank last
year, died in Oklahoma City, follow
ing an operation.
A Grange Meeting will be held IN
Ebert School House Auditorium on
Saturday, June 4th, at 500 p. m.
\. degree team from Denver will give
a special drill The public is in
yited to attend. Lady Changers
viii bring refreshments, consisting
of cake, baked beans, pickles and
salads.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-27
THE MESSAGE or THE TREE.

old
bloomed In dust sand,
The asw Its limbs
And dreary. enchan ed
before the OF
Appeared It's out against blue;
He witt its Ieafy home BEGAN
his earth
III siIent treetba linens by the
had what 'twould
and the humal
Wrecked homes ends-the gosps
Tbe uel word lasting smar
The broker vow The cheeks with tears II
he that springs from
thru
The forest stan cathedral
a something red n
something that charms andnever
reache o The dawn Of
And points beyond to
kneeling esod, ~,
on the tree.
Breathe there the o
Within the Overlooked branches of
Chets sings of Brotherhood
from the
Oh of Colorado
And build
Here let it sing the
It's
ALICE POLK HILL Poet O Colorado
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-27

the remaining farms reported winter
wheat in the same proportion the to-
tai acreage would be above 1900
900. which is more. than has ever
been grown of winter and spring
wheat combined in the state. 1t is
certain, however, that the remaining
reports will not show as much win
ter wheat per farm as those already
in, as several Of the leading wheat
growing counties in the state al
ready have about completed their re
ports. OF the farms SO far reported
1882 have reported winter wheat, or
an average of about 95 acres for
each farm reporting that crop. The
cenJiIs bureau reported winter wheat
harvested on 14,400 farms in .he
1tate in 1919. II the same number
of farms report winter wheat this
year and the average acreage pei
farm is as high as on reports to he
received as on those already in, the
total acreage would be aove 1900
the acreage is quite as large as that
Among the counties which report
more winter wheat this year than
lastare Baca, Kiowa, Las Animas
Kit Carson, and Sedgewick. Chey
enne County, from which no report
has been received, is also expected e
| ohow Largo ippraapa para oopr.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-27
MIR. Cox's ATTITUDE.

Great indeedsi ia the contrast in the
position taken by James Cox in mis-
attitude toward the republican ad-
ministration, to the attitude assumed
by the republican leaders during the
Wilson administration.
The other day Mr.'Cox was visited
by a state reporter of the United
Press and this is the story the repor-
ter wrote of the interview.
Let'em alonezfor the present.
This sumo up the attitude of Jas
M. Cox, democratic leader, toward
the republican administration as sgiv-
en- in an exclusive interview with
the United Press here today.
Cox is in favoreof giving the ad-
ministration chance to make
good
"The country had enough of po-
litical sabotage during the last term
of President Wilson, he said. There
will be plenty of time for the, demo
Gratis to perform the function OF an
opposition party after the republi-
cans have an opportunity to demon
strate their capacity for running the
government
Cox made 1t plain that he did net
with n assume the role of critic
of the present ADMINISTRATION. The
only statement he would make re-
p,rdiug American renreetltr tfsn nm.
on the supreme council. council of
ambassadors and reparations com
mission was that ut is impossible for
us to keep out of it,"
Limitation of world ornaments
is an absolute necessity from an eco
nomical standpoint" Cox said III
the United states had gone into the
league and the international situa-
ton had been cleared up year ago
as consequence, ourpresentdomes-
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-27
This

tic depression would have consisted
OF only slight fever instead of a
stroke of paralysis.
rour prosperity depends largely
upon our foreign trade. A third If
our production is surplus. and We
must sell this surplus abroad. To
do this our foreign customers must
be in, a position to buy. and they
can't do that while Worldwide poiit-
ical and economic conditions are in
their present state. That brings
up the league again, with its anti
militaristic, It's economic and com
mercial advantages" June
ton Sentinel.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-27
LARGE ACREAGE IN WINTER
WHEAT.

Partial reports from county asses
sors received by the State Immigra-
ton Department indicate that the
acreage of winter wheat in Colorado
this year is fully as large as that
last year and perhaps slightly larger.
Partial reports to date have been re-
ceived from 25 counties, several of
which already have reported more
winter wheat than their complete
reports showed for last year.
Reports were received last year
from 49,117 farms, showing a total
of 1,034,143 acres of winter wheat.
This year reports have been tabula-
ted to date from 1924 farms. show
ing 043,743 acres of winter wheat.
This is an average of about 34.7 ac-
res of winter wheat per farm. and If
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-27

Mr. George Griffin returned Tues
day from a trip to Albuquerque, N.
M.
Mr. John Welty Oh Boulder is VS.
ing his sons, who farm west of FL
bert.
Mrs Edith Quick, teacher in Dist.
No 49,, is visitiny at the John
Woodland home.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
old on the old Thompson ranch. is
again very i'll.
John Purden. who has been con-
fined to his bed the past week. is
again able to be about.
Mrs. Art craymer of Cherry was
in town Saturday, having recovered
from her recent accident.
A car of lumber for the new Kio-
wa School house is being unloaded
in Gilbert, also a car of County lum-
Der.
Miss Mildred Claire. who was SO
'uiy eut III wire fence, is up on
clutches, she is staying at the Ford
home. NH
VIII Plant has been very. busy
hauling in his wheat to the Phelps
Grain Company, before their eIeya-
tor closes down.
Hans Larsen is able to be about
again, on crutches. he WIS strickenei
with Sciatic Rheumatism few DAYS
ago and ia now on the mend.
John Hilburger. brother-in-law of
Mrs Chas- Larsen, who has been i'll
Tor sometime, passed away Saturday
morning early. He was an old tim
er in this section of the country.
He VS. laid to rest at Castle Rock
Wednesday
Through the efforts of the May
shoe q Clothing Company of Denver
baseball league has been organized
comprising the Ebert. Elizabeth,
Parker Sedalia and Castle Rock base
ball teams. A loving cup and $50
Will be given to the winners at the
end of the season.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-27
ASKING THE IMPOSSIBLE.

THE point in the new wage agree
ment as sponsored by the Shipping
Board arouses more controversy
than any other measure, reads;
"Seven-All mention in agree
ment of union or non-union affilia-
tions shall be eliminated
The alleged reason for rejecting
this cause is that the Union men pro-
fess to see in 1t an attempt to
force upon them the open shop"
On what ground can labor leaders
demand that the United States gov
eminent enter into an agreement
which would require every man to
Join union before he could get a
job on Shipping Biard vessel.
Ire most sacred right guaranteed
the individual under the United
States Consttution would be set as
ide of such a demand were granted
Union and non-union men are
American citizens and each should
have equal protection and opportun-
ity to work and neither should be
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-27

rhut out in favor of the other. No
policy contrary to this doctrine can
survive in free country.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

CHAUFFEUR. expert, and typewriter opera
tor, American, married % years Of age,
AZ present employed Ridgewood, n. J. Ad-
dress 81 70i Herald. Herald 81.
CHAUFFEUR t3o) colored own tools, uni
form; IL years experience foreign AMI
American cars. city, country. George,
LenoY si0I
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
PUBLIC NOTICES.

MORRISON
III Alexander Morrison Junior, son Of the
late Alexander Morrison. glen of Ncwmill.
Keith. Banffshire, Scotland. and who some
time resided al Omaha Nebraska, ". $. A.,
VIII communicate with the subscribers. he
viii hear something TO his advantage; or
the subscribers VIII be obliged to any per-
Son who has knowledge of the death Of the
said Alexander Morrison Junior, n such
persons viii please communicate with them.
MAYER & FRASER.
Commercial Bank Buildings.
KEITH. SCOTLAND.
IMPORTATION Is desired Of the present
whereabouts OF Max Segel and Abraham
Poliack and Fannie pollack and Joseph Pol
lack, formerly Of :46 T.. fi2th St, In the city
Of New York. SHARON GRAHAM, 81 Mas
aau St. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT, entered
into on the iJth day Of May, 1920, by and
and MRS MARY j. sTTLER, | Will sell
the 10th day OF March, 1921. at 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon. III the piano department Of
John Wanamaker. IN the City County and
state Of New York. style Mahogany
piano and bench as provided by Sections 65
and Go of tile Persona Property Law.
NAT w GENDERTNG. Auctioncer.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

CHArFFEUR-N MECHANIC, other useful
work: American, 80 single. neat. re-
fined willing long hours, years refer
enees: moderate wages. 267 Herald. Her
aid sq.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE


Cooks. sc.
COoK.-'rwo competent Scandinavian maids
(friendsl, good cook, excellent waitress,
chambermaid. desire positions together IN re-
fined American family Of two (apar artment)
references, Plaza 3562
COOK and waitress. Protestants wish POSI-
iions together, private family; personal ref
erence; letters only Address Store. T42
Sd av.
COOK. settled. New England: excellent
baker, hot breads. pastries adults. gentle
mans country estatei reference. Call .37 y.
SD.
COOK. Norwegian. professional cook and
butler, iuncheons, teas. dinners work to.
gcther or separate. SCHUYLER 1857.
COOK, experienced colorcd woman: bachelors
or business people: full charge. Audu-
bon 1922.
cooK.--Young girl. wants position as cook;
best city references Call at 121 y. ssth
st.. care Julia Stevens
COOK.-Youug woman. excellent cook pri-
vate family; city Or country; references.
IL, Ia -. arm.
COOK city. country. temporary or steady.
McCart 100 Y 57th no cards.
4cooK. French wishes positions good refer
y cnces. Marie Talau. 336 West 25th st.
COOK. accommodating, by day, week: 81
o'connor, care Daley, 2l44 7th ny.
COOK waitress, experienced together
apartment Cal i'll, s81 y. 18th
4 COOK. scandinavian; good reference. 32s
East sist. one fllght, front.
COOK. fret class, wishes a position. A. X,
23i =. 72d A.
z COOK first class. 10 accommodate. hest ref
y crencc. Mullgan. go y, 52d 81.
I COOK. elderly help other work, apt $50
4 r.. sath At ST Johns
COOK, competent. small family; best refer
cnces. Writ ~. Gia LEXINGTON az
COOK excellent and housckceper. priest. rec
tory. references. II Lawrence Il.
Chamber maids. sc.
Fl eftNRiBErAfNlp. waitress, good. competent.
cvpcricrc a oman Phone 1900 Schuyler.
4 lnecrspn 22i1 Broadway
/ C,TIKMBERMArp, with light sewing Apply
4 A. Bs al East e2d ST.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

PARK AVENUE CORNER.
MANHATTAN AVENUE BLOCK FRONT
IN THE SEVENTIES.
Fireproof building: equities $3.50, 600 each. 4.
what are offered in exchange
PEASE g. ELLINfAN. $40 MADISON AN.
PHYSICIAN desires purchase deeply built
story dwelling. East 60s-50s; principals.
Snowber Co. $50 9th av. t4sth).
WILL buy house. Chester Hill Mount YER
non or near station, New Rochelle. at once.
BAILEY, 2l44 9th ay. Harlem 1887.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

AN attractive estate at Beruardsviile. ~. r..
is offered In exchange for New York city
property, equity 800. 900: brokers invited.
j. =. MANNING, 233 Broadway. Phone Bar
clay G4sT.
SIN story loft building, Manhattan. equity
$4,000 What's offered? SHARUM, 170
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
APARTMENTS = UNFURNISHED.
above 59th St.-5th Az. TO East River.

THREE ROOMS AND BATH. $50
on 1st floor in the cooperative plan elevator
apartment house. No. II EAST 95TH ST,
near 18th av., In the social centre: cash In.
yestment 81 .260; the rental value OF this )
room apartment being 500, the investment
Is saved In two years. WILLIAM CRUlk-
sHANKtS SONS IS I.Iherty st.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

BEDROOM suite, French gray enamel LOUIS
XVI. cost $3.50. viii sell at half price Call
South 6234
COMPLETE office equipment. desks. chairs,
files rugs. Davenport, bookcases. some
Stickley fumed oak, leather upholstered. suit
able for library or living room; bargains.
to-day and tomorrow: Sd floor 9s Cham
bers st.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

-.~->---------------~ -rrs~-
ROOM, bath. electricity, steam, for Christian
gentleman no other roomers give fun par.
ticulars and telephone number 81 Her
aid Herald sa
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT.

FACTORY FOR SALE.
comprising about so 900 So IT,. Ideally situ-
ated on Long Island Railroad: fully equipped
latest and most modern machine tools: Won
derful opportunity 10 acquire this plant: viii
finance on desirable terms. A 244 Herald.
Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Borough Of Queens--Sale or Rent.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS go Olive Place.
Corner plot. 91xa3. irregular. three story
detached brick residence. consisting ten
rooms, three baths; all improvements; Will
consider selling or renting, furnished or un-
furnished. PEASE s ELLIMAN, $40 Madi-
son av
JAMAICA-C-.iifornie bungalow. large
nlot: every modern improvement. also a
corner house IN Hollis. 4 rooms: minutes
20 station. Tel. Jamaica d01i.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

pay 25ee more than Any one for your fur
niture, rugs. pianos, paintings. BA1SLEf,
,1a University place. (Stuyvesant 229s).
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Borough of Brool,l,n-saIc or Rent.

80 CASH.
New six or soNcn room stuceo Fiaibu
house, with garage may he bought 10 casa
down; ony ia'Wsrxiient = inonthly payment
equal 70 fair rcuts~ will decorate 10 suit.
WILLIAMS p'sNT1.H CO.. INC,
" Grsenwich 2A, y. Y. q. Rector ees2
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Above sath st.-5th Av. to North River.
Miscellaneous.
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

ARCHITECT wants 1000 So feet on or east
Of 9th av., between 10th and 59th SITS. I:
light: will suitcase. A 263 Herald Her
aid sq.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough Of Brookiyn-Saie or ReLt.

FLATBU SH.-Tsyo family bargain. $3.50:
IL rooms. AMERSFoRT PARK REALTY
CO.. 1874 Flatbush ay.. corner av. |. Mid
wood 1850.
P1ERREPoNT ST. 24.-hor sale. reasonable.
OIL the Heights. , minutes from Wall ST.,
elegant three story dwelling and extension
S. ID ST.-Near Berry St. 9 story and base
ment brick and brownstone, occupied by 3
families: bargain. 50. ooo Phone Greenpoint
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Situations Wanted-Female.
Domestic.
TRIANGLE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
1894 Lexington av., S1st st.
The Best Families
FOLLOW THE TRIANGLE"
when needing cooks. kitchenmads, house.
workers, chambermaids. mattresses, nurses,
couples, buffers. chauffeurs.
Ask for Miss Susie Rice.
Phone Lenox 03f4
HOrSEWORKERS, day workers, couples.
cooks. Audubon 279s. Sealey's Agency,
i6f W. 145th.
HOUsEWORKERS, days, half tune: refer
ences. Carney's Agency. 105 w. 14oth. Au-
dubon 1896
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
New Jersey.

WASHINGTON ST, "a (tel orange isaND -
Finest residential section East Orange. ap
minutes Brick Church station and trolley;
rooms. single or en- suite. Mrs VI. y. Nelson,
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
BOARDERS WANTED.


PRIVATE family has beautiful home 70 of
fer gentleman willing 10 pay FOR first cia "a
accommodation. Cathedral 1925
TWO ladies wish board one large or two
early in March. pertiyulsrs. AT, Il. $40
West bsth sk
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

10 close AIN estate; 1900 woodycrcst ay.
near 18sth: story double flat. 20 n
front. two rooms. tiled bath. electric. each
floor. exceptionally well built; price $50 900
free ard clear. win leave $50 600 on mort
rare, years present rent SO 900 yearly .
also vacant plots. o5x1ia Nelson av near
ieIth. and 100 n. front itregular Woody
crest av si2 900 FOR both parcels. RYAN
G co. a. " t2ath
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
FACTORIES WANTED.

NEW JERSEY FACTORY WANTED.
NEWARK OR ELIZABETH
$1,000 TO 10000 feet: building must be in
good condition; railroad siding necessary
F'RED'K FON q CO., INC. 297 Madison av
New York. Tel. 0540 Vanderbilt.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

CHAUFFEUR. young, married. careful
driver, excellent mechanic. sober. reliable .
20 anywhere. II. Henlen, &C Woodward az.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

FIVE rooms electricity and heat, furnished,
in lower part Of two family house. Bergen
section Jersey City. d 90 Herald, Herald
square.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
Above i4th It. tol59th 81. GncIusive).
East River to North River.

Above 14th st. to/59th 81. (IncIusiye).
East River to North River
SEVERAL SMALL UNITS,
500 to 1000 so. II. OF office space
Available May l.
N the Marb<idge Building.
BROADWAY AT 31TH ST
Inquire office OF building. Room has or
Phone 7T2 Fitz Roy.
SECOND floor loft 24x6o. 131 W. 52d ST.
immediate possession. MORTON w.
SMITH co.
THREE SPLENDID FLOORS, 92x92 FEET
EACH, FOR OFFICES OR LIGHT MANU-
FEATURING, go w. 18TH ST. 100 FEET
FROM SUBWAY STATION; LIGHT ON
FOUR SIDES, i00ee SPRINkLERED: VERY
CHEAP RENTAL; TO LET SEPARATELY
OR TOGETHER. IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION. S. J. GRAHAM. go w. 18TH ST.
WILL suitcase four years. all or part 800
building West Goth ST., near 9th az. partly
furnished II desired. Fitz Roy 1920.
afST ST. Al West.-Rooms, S45-SlOO; manu-
featuring allowed. SHARUM. 1To B'way.
a4TH iSi West.-Front half loft, 200 feet
81 500. sHARUM, 10 Broadway.
Bath ST EOS West.-office 400 feet light:
reasonable; unfurnished. PECK, Long
acre 242s.
124 W S6th st--Store and basement TO rent,
suitable for any business: rent $3.50 per
month: sizo 1Sx1o0; immediate possession.
Apply METROPOLITAN ELECTRIC CO., Al
W. 10Th st.
f30 AND 49, WEST Bath.
Modern so n. building: elevator.
SHOWROOM AND MERCANTILE USE.
Very reasonable rent.
A2fES & CO., &c WEST 3iST ST.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
thorough Of Observation-Disclosures
Borough o. Bronx--sale or Rent.

4 story. near Park. II rooms. price s2s 500
each required 81 600. COUGHLAN 4 CHS
ny 200 West 1od
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

Borough OF brooklyn.
ATTRACTIVE rooms. Sc 81 weekly; conven-
fences. SINCLAIR HOTEL, 1863 Fulton ST..
Pklyn.
HEIGHTS (235 Hicks st.) Comfortably fur
nished room; telephone, electricity. other
conveniences.
IEFFERTs PLACE, is4.--Attractive. sunny
rooms electricity; all conveniences; adj
Joining bath: second floor. Prospect 43s.
PALMETTO ST, 51.-Largc. light room. al
foIning bath. private house, all CON
yeuience~; references near Gates AZ. Il.
Call evenings, to Y. NJ. Bushwick 2i03.
PARK sLOPE-5th st.-Nicely furnished
room steam heat, hot Watcr, electricity,
nrIvate family, good meals optional, con
venient all car lines. Tel. South Ga9a.
STERI,INCi PLACE, 36s (near Underhii -
large furnished room: also smnll S5-sl2.
s0TH ST.. ces.-Large. attractive room pri-
vate family; all convenicnces. Shore Road
aQ11W.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
REAL EsTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long IsIsnd-SaIe or Rent.

BAY SHORE-6 room bungalow, furnished;
overlooks Great South Bay; S4.100: terms
part cash J. Il. VEIN. Bay Shore. l.. ].
Phone CAV.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Above 5oth st.-5th Ay. to North River.
Washington Heights. Above is5ih ST..
West % sth ~.

BEST BARGAIN OK HEIGHTS.
Near Broadway 20 family, modern walk
Up; rental si2.5oo price $4,000; $4,000
caah required.
sLAWSoN 3 HoRRs faa Rest 20 II
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

CONCOURSE, 2034. corner Burnside av.-
Elegant room apartment In modern, re-
Gently completed building: blocks Burnside
av. station. Superintendent on premises.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Country Board Wanted.

A gentleman, with his attendant. desires the
lower part OF a house, with or without
board. @. BARK, 1888 Park av.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

peri slccd careful driver, desires private
position references. Chan, 35S w. 1fSth ~.
Norningsdc $500.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
ITicrida-saie or Renf.

BELL PIERSoN, Real Estate,
50 Atlantic st.. Stamford. Phone 2s4s.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
BOARDERS WANTED.

WASHINGTON HEIGHrS.-Good home Tor
elderly person or semi-invalid; practical
nurse; private elevator. G 1888 Herald,
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
MisceIlaneous-saie o. Rent.
FARM PROPERTY.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

FARMS for sale: catalogue free.
Stront Farm Agency. Box II, $50 Nnsnu 81.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Washington Heights. Above Is5th 81.
West OF Sth Ay.
Borough Of Bronx.

isSTH ST. COS W.-Apartments OF rooms
and bath. newly decorated; phone. electric
ity. steam. immediate possession. Supt.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Connecticut-saIe or Rent

BARGAIN FARMS AND BARGAIN HOMES
GEO. y. PHILCOX. Tel. 90 Darien, Conn.