davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-03-10
HORSES

| Driving Mare, years old
Team Black Percherons, 6 and years old,
weight $500
/ Team Daple Gray Percherons, and years
DID, weight 340O
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13
-0urd 9oitpr u. $. aasmanr

-0urh 8oItpr u. s.. &osmam
murbe leetcn Wittno6 oas Sodtcr'
den bes Conrad &abenai un6 @ot'
tin, BON nabe @asconaoe, getultft
un6 crbielt Die Nancn Steaa CLARA.
SRI. &earl SCiie reilte lebten
6reitoQ mad ct. 2ouis, no iie lan'
gcrc 3cit 81 pcrbIeibcn beabiihtigt.
-6rou Sobn Naegelin, bon Sci
fcrion 9th, neilt 9cgenmartig hicr
uno uuf 9rp Sill gum 9eiud ibrer
I~ngeb0rigclt.
SRI. SiIou Scidutann, lit nnd
lGn9crem 9eiuh bel ibrer III Cuba.
NO, mobnenoen SdmeIter, lCtten
Snmstog wicbcr SIT ibren auf Grp
Sill mobnenben Gltcrn auriidgetebrt,
-15ront Sdme9lcr unb Satin,
mcl6e mebrcre @oden bel Wet. Stcr.
ling gum 9eii,6 bel ibrcn Seriualo.
ten pcrrucilten, iino lcste 8odlc BON
bier aus mie6er in ibr Seim nabc
Mlmla, Mo., 5urildgcreilt.
SRI. either Seiie, bon ct.
2olis erfrcute leste @ode ibrc bier
mobnenoen GItern ourd einen fltr5en
Seill6.
Geo q. g~fi,eoigcr reiIte Icbten
Sonntog na6 IarccIine, @o, I'M
oils Delegate Der bieiigen Sogc Der
StaatS. Convention bes eagle Or
bcnS bei3uluobuen.
-Sorrp 9ieoeridJ, pom Berger,
hat bon Geo. 6. gberlin benz bieii-
gen Igenten, Elm neltes WarpcIl
Nuto 9efauft.
-Gbas. Iuguitinc, Ser piele Sab
re bier als 8ormam IN Der bieIigcn
Sdmbfobrif beidGftigt mar, bat cine
1bnlide Stelle bel erbobtem SolGr
in ser 6abrif ser Suternational
Shoe 60. in 8aibington Wto., ange.
nolltueir, uno miro in Gltr5em nud)
unIerer NodbaritaOt iiberlieOeIn.
-Seltte a6enb finoet in Der Con.
5ert Solle Gin BON ben Stuoentcll
Scr 9odiduIc peranitaltete S6Cater'
oorItcGu1rg Itatt.
-G6as. 2mgenOoerfer, bon
Stonp Sill. mar lette ISOLDE meb
rcrc Soge bier tint bic 9ienftc oeS
3ubnar5tes in Qniprud 81 ncbncn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13
3 NJ s
Sermann n, DC o.

Die Union $ipc SO. bat itfolge
pon @ei66ftsflnubeit Elm 3ebntel If.
rer Mrbriter eutfalIen.
@ebrcrc nrr,r 8obngeb1ltoe lilto
gegenndrtig bier inn Sau begriffen.
2amrenre Soft, BON 8nibington,
mar Iebte @o6e bier mlf @eiu6 BET
ieincr' Sante, 5rmt Senrp 8luinmer.
Clarence Stlifcnbrocfcr uno GOT.
tin, bon ct. 2ouis, ftattete lebte
ISOLDE ieinen gltrrn, T1g. Stufen.
broefer uno @attir,, ctneu 9elrd ob.
8. 6. &rietc Eeqte Ieste ISOLDE
etiua 1000 SUB &obrcn nm ans
idli,B an Die it1btii6en 8aiiermcrfe
5u erbolten.
Srat emma &eterion, bon ct.
2ouis, befinoet ii4 gegeuruGrtig bier
auf 9eiil6 BEL ibren gltcrit, 8etcr
8uppcnbous lnO @ottiu.
9ie 8ei5enfel6er in Der llntgegcnO
bon Snensnille fdcinert Ourd) baS
aI5u naile unb falte @etter ettpos
gu leiben.
SRI. SoG Sdolf fam lebten Conn.
tag bon ct. 2oltis bierbcr I'M ibrcr
bier u1lb BEL Canaan nohnenOcn
Strnunbtcn eincn 9ciltd ab5uitat.
ten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13

Die @asconaSe Gountp Ifer-
but eieIiduft bot ben Sairplat fir
Die beporitebenoe Sniion OH q. SIC
Hief berpa6tet.
-Soleenoe 4bbcfutcn bon @liis-
mGrts morcn bieie @o6e bier nm
lire Glienten I'M bieiigen &reisge-
ridte gu oertreten: 3. .. 8agter
unO S, 8. SenSlep, BON O~peasniae;
SameS Booth, bon Bacific; 2eslie
Cole, bon Union; 8. o. Barter, bon
Glapton unb @. 5. ellis, bon ct
SSames.
-Sobn Selo unb Sobn, 8aIter;
llno @m. Hiefs, bon Sotsoam, itat.
teten letter. Samstag Der County.
ba1ptitabt einen 8eiud ab.
-Senrp 8rinfmann unO Sobn;
Clarence, bon Scope, marcn am Mon.
tag in @el6Gften in Sermonn.
-Sobn Sappmeper unb s. 8.
8arren, bon OtpenSbiae, tparen nab.
reno Der @eri6tspo6e in @eiddften
bier.
-Sbeo. 9uIdmann unO Suntilte,
bon 8ap, befanben ii6 lesten Non'
tag bier auf 8eiltd bel ibrer Sodter
lino SdmeIter, 6rau @alter 8.
8rltenS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13

-5ruu GbriIt. &ottboft bon SIRE
oerifsburg, pltroe lesten Somsta9
Sabier in Soffner's Soipital elmer
Idmierigcn fir,lrgiihcn Operation
unter5ogen.
-6rc6. Hllceee unO @attin uno
Jreo. SiIferbaumer, bon Ban Itat.
teten Ieeten 9onnerstag uniercr
Stoot ci1cn @eiddftsbeiud ab.
-Senrp 6. S6weer unO Samilie.
non Srafe, noren leBtcn Som8tag
81 f1lr5cm 9eii,d)e IN Sermann.
So. 8. StoIte nn6 See MllCHer,
bon StOnp Sill, befanben it'd lettcn
Montng in @eidGften bier.
-8m. State fam lestcn Ron,
tag BON 8nibington bierbcr I'm oie
groBc Roa6.N oidine 81 lenfett nit
ipcIder 3, 3. Die @raoirlng- arbci.
ten on Ser h It. SterIing &poo
ailsgefiihrt per6en.
-sBm. 8eblewnlO, pelder Idngc,
re 3eit in ct. Soui8 beiddftiet mar,
lit lette 8o6e Dic0er mad Ser.
mann 5uriidgefebrt.
-9arrp Gberlin, bon ct. 2ouis,
oerneilte mebrere Gage letter @o6e
bier gum @eiuh ieiner Mlttter, @itt-
noe Gbos. gberlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13

s9 9eu6tet oaS 9atrm uuf bem
gTOreB5ettel beS Solfs6lott unb er.
l,eltert oas Announcement iobolb ols
mie oaSielbc o~bgeloufen lit. &enn
Sic ooS golfsblott nidt crboIterL
oanr lit b0dit pobrideinIi6 Ser
@runo 6afiir, Dab Sbr announcement
Ser @rncuer1tng beoarf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13

Die 8eisbeit auf Ser @aiie lit
c6te Sbiloiopbie, menn tie iid aild-
i'm onipru9sloien @etuanoe refer.
2ebcnserfabrrlng prGientiert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13
: bic Srol,en ser Ct. @eorgs

bic Sroiten Der ct. @eorgs-
@emeinoc per6en am Montag &ad-
mittug, ben t6. Mai Elm &affee.
trGnS6en inb n@udre" rno Ibenos
in ser ct. George Sdllbaue cinen
.@utre" beranItalten gum 8eiten
bes 9aufonbes ser Stride. Sober
mann lit freunbli6It eingelaben.
-2ouis @rotemiel unO Somilic,
BON &binelm1b, marcn lesten Sans.
tag beiudspeiie bier.
Step. Oh. @c0onalo. bon SET.
fcrion Gitp miro arl nG6iten Conn.
taa Abeno in Der ct. 8auls- Stride
oie 9accalaureot : 8reoigt an Die
g6iturienten Der So6i6ule balteu
SeSermam lit eingelaben.
" Sec. 6. Gberlin, Der bieiige
Agent Der SaflanO Iutomobile,
madJt befannt SaB Ser 8reis oicier
befunuten slutus nm $3.50 reou5irt
wuroeu lit. Sin SnflnnS foitet jctt
in Der Sabrif 5ur gerienbung abge'
liefert $1f45.
s.. @. Stlru1pe, elm prominenter
8iirger rmierpr RadborItaot WaIbs
tnaton, lno alld in Sermanr Dobl.
bcfamlt, lit ult Letter 9ienstag I'M
9arnes Spipitul, in ct. 2ouiS, nod
neunD0hentlider &rattfbeit im Ils
ter bon So Snbren geItorben. SEER
Stlmpe mar iibcr pier5ig Sabre im
9anfgeid6fte IN @aibington tbdtig
lulo ieit cttpo 80 Sabren $rdiiOent
ser 9anf Of @Gibington, @r mar
in friibereu Sobren Der feitenoe @eiIt
Oes geieaigcn 2ebens in 8albtngton
un6 bette IiG beionoers fir Die
Sllrncrei ltn0 BUS Oel1t1de Sheater
in unierer Nddbar16aft iebr Der.
oient gemodt. @r binterl6Bt brei
; Sohter uno einem Sphn. Die 8e-
erbieung fan0 geifrrn gtadJmittog in
-.
@ai6ington itatt.,
-9ur6 ben ifmeren Regen mar
um 3icnstog 0ie Greet bel SOroan's
Sorrn 10 bod ongeTdnolcn Dob bielc
8emo6ner aus bent Iitoliden Sbeile
unlere$ Gorntp's mel6e bierbcr &c
fonmlcn maren Inn Den @eri6tsiis'
lnl9cn bei3uDobnert, Die SeiTreiIc
niht unternebmen fonnten.
J Go. &nrmann, Senrp Seblc.
molo unD @attin, gSn. S6mitt ltno
: SRI. Siold &eocmSfD, bon 8ots0am,
~rciiter lesten 9onnerstag BON bier
, oltS ua6 &irfpooo un0 ct. 2ouis
gum 8eil6 bon Serponoten.
l -8oItor R. $. &aSmamn be
] iono iid mcbrere Gage letter @pht
in Observation-Disclosures III ct
J 2ol,is.
--&cnrp Sciniobn. bon ct. 2ollis
: friiber in Der 8olfsblott 9rltdcrc
hci61ftigt mor m1breno letter $50
DIE nlcbrerc Eo8c bier oirf geIu6 be
ieinen @ltcrn Srib Seiniobn Uni
\ @uttill. Senrp lit MitglieO De
9ruder. Union, sic 9cgenmartig OH
al .Streif" lit nm Die @odcnurbcits
5ett bon As oui A Shnnocn 81 rcol'
. airen.
. -Srou s. 8. &ider, bon Sots
! oam, neblt &inber, mar lebte 8od)
I bier Inn ibrcr SdtucIter, 5rau auq
9roefcr, bic 3. B. cine Botientin DC
Saffner Soipttal lit, eiren 9eiu6 ub
5uitatten.
a -5rou IIb. 8alfenbad, bon 8iI
y Springs, puroe lesten Santstag in
! bieiieen Saffner Soipital elmer Spt
y ration unter3ogett,
-gllb. uno Serntan a%oetbemeper
Al @mlil 2ottmann unb Geo. Sitter
y bauner, bon Charlotte, @oribal IN
Al 2ogon SSibler, @sarion Cites I'm
v @attin, Riltpn Cites nno @attii
Slopo Rids, @m. Smitb unb @u
y gmoe, bon Snenspile 81. |, mare
] Iester 9ienstog bier UNI Den o.
N - go -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13

-abonnirt auf oas @olfsblatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13

-Go1pin &ippitein reiite lebten
Sonntog nod Ct. 2ouis, lin BORT
mGbrcnb ieiner Seriert5eit bis gum
nGditcn Scmeiter ser Stauts- llni.
pcriitdt, geiddftlid tbGtig 5l iein.
-9eImor 8ocbm reiIte letten
6rcitu9 nod &anios Gitp sum- 9e.
iu6 bon Sermanoten.
-2outs Z. Iide un6 6rol1 8il.
belmine Sdpeiber lno oeren Sobnc
arrolo 8. Sdneioer un0 emil s.
Druid. bon nabe @ooanm befanben
iid lettcn 8%onnerstug IN @eidGits.
ongclcgenbciten bier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
WHITMAN TO SEEK
SLAYER OF ELWELL
All Papers in Murder Mystery
Turned Over to Him by
Swami.

Surrounded by considerable mystery
as TO reasons for reopening the investi-
cation at this time, all papers in the
murder last June OF Joseph B. Elwell
wealthy turfman and whist expert, were
turned over yesterday by District At
torney Swami to ex-Gov. Whitman. The
District Attorney would say nothing to
or that an arrest is impending. but the
new move in the mystery, which the
police had abandoned many months ago.
aroused keen interest about the District
Attorneys office and IN police circles
Mr.. Swanns only comment was:
IF anybody can get at the bottom OF
the case. Gov. Whitman can. Every per-
son having information in the matter is
requested to communicate directly with
him."
Mrs. Joseph S. Elwell. mother of the
murdered man. however, had no hest
fancy in stating her belief that the
identity of her sons murderer is known
10 some public officials.
Yes, I think the guilty person Is
known 10 certain officials" she said In
her home in Rldgewood. n. J. 1--WE
Dttn tOiu ~ - SO, any way. civ tiitS ~ Ga
just waiting. He has powerful friends
men higher UP. Millions OF dollars
couldn't get him. He's too strong. He's
got pull"
Mrs Elwell. whose husband died last
October expressed the belief that who
ever killed her son was responsible for
Fastening the death of her husband
II was understood the District Attor-
ney had considered month ago having
Mr.. Whitman undertake 10 unravel the
Elwell mystery. II was stated at the
District Attorneys office that Mr.. Whit
man will turn his attention to finding
the Elweii murderer just as soon as he
can complete preparations for the trial
OF defendants recently indicted as a re-
suit OF his investlga tons. which is ex-
pected to be within the next few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01

do not believe In putting a plumber in
minister's place. nor do we expect an
editor to function we'll as a carpenter.
Third. women want an honest man.
Women want, as the fourth qualifl-
cation, a dignified man. one who will
stand before the world as a fitting rep
resentative OF the biggest city in the
country.
Women want, NTH, a progressive
man, one who can look ahead. who has
vision 10 see what the growth of thS
city is to be, who plans for posterity
as we'll as for the present.
Women want, sixth. man who re-
spects the opinions Of others. who is
willing to consult others better informed
than himself. and who works well with
others.
Seventh. and above all. women want
man who is devoted to the city, who
places its interests above those OF his
party and above his personal ambitions.
Securing man OF this calibre may
seem impossible, but there ought 10 be
some one among the millions We have
who will approximate this ideal, and
such a man the League of Women Vot-
ers will whole heartedly support
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
FORGOT UNIFORM WAS
AID TO MAGAZINE SALE
w. S. BreUer Testifies Profits
We're All His DUN.

William S. Brewer. organizer OF the
Ex-Service Mems Cooperative League,
who is on trial in the Federal District
Court on a charge OF using the malls
TO defraud, testified yesterday that all
the money obtained from the sale Of the
n agazine A. II. r. or F,sn ~ France
was kept by him and not given 10 the
league. In testimony taken Wednesday
the defendant stated that more than
100000 copies of the magazine had
been sold
Wl,e1 the defendant made this admis-
sion Judge Knox, before whom the trial
is being held. asked why. II all the money
from the sale Of the books was his own,
he permitted the men selling them TO
wear tho uniform OF the league without
any explanation to the public.
81 never thought OF IT," was the only
answer made by the defendant
Three witnesses. former service men,
testified 20 Brewers helping them secure
their delayed compensation and two told
Of his having assisted them In obtaining
vocational training as ex-service men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
I'CET-RICH-QUfCk' SWEDE
ON HIS WAY TO OAKLAND
Got as Far as Copenhagen
Before Police Caught Up.

Emil Farslelgh a natty young Swede.
arrived here yesterday from Copenhagen
by the Scandinavlan-Amer liner
United States in charge OF Capt. James
It. Drew OF the Oakland, Cal. detective
force. Farsleigh. Capt. Drew said. was
a "get-rich- quick" promoter. promising
dividends OF $3.50 on every 800 invested
In a project of his millionaire friend at
the Palace Hotel" in Oakland.
Mrs. Susanna Parsons was attracted
by Farsleigh's oral prospectus and gave
him $4,000. she declares. Others put
UP $4,000 more. Then F'arsleigh went
10 San Diego TO look after the invest
ments. In February he was on HIS way
to Mexico and she told the police. They
found that he had left New York for
Copenhagen and the State Department
had him intercepted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
ALIEN PROPERTY SUITS
WON BY FORSTMANN
Custodian Finds Stock Deals
Made in Proper Manner.

The suits brought by A. Mitchell Pal
mer as Alien Property Custodian against
MIR. and Mrs Julius Forstmann. and the
Forstmaun & Huffman Company of
New Jersey, over stock purchased from
previous German owners, have been dis
continued, according to announcement
made yesterday by julius Henry Cohen,
attorney. OF Ill Broadway.
The discontinuance was the result OF a
letter written by Thomas W. Miller,
Alien Property Custodian. holding that
the transactions had been proper. Re-
garding 1880 shares OF stock involved
in one action. Mr.. Miller wrote that there
was no question as TO its ownership oy
Mr.. and Mrs. Forstmann.
Regarding 2.700 shares involved in an
other action, he wrote: The purchase Of
these shares from Germans by Mr..
Forstmann ! find was made long prior
TO the time when we entered the war.
was made in good faith and In order
clearly to Americanize the company.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Forstmann arc Amer
lean citizens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
INDICT 8 OFFICIALS
FOR A FATAL BLAZE
Grand Jurors Vote to Try
Building Owner Besides
Fire Bureau Chiefs.

Indictments charging manslaughter in
the first and second degrees were hand
ed up TO Judge Thomas c. T. Grain in
General Sessions yesterday by the
January Additional Grand Jury against
three members Of the Bureau OF Fire
Prevention of the Fire Department and
the owner of building at 16 and Is
Maiden lane. all Of whom are held re-
sponsible through culpable negligence
for three deaths in a fire that partly
destroyed the building on January 20,
1890.
For year and half the owner OF
the building was permitted to evade the
State labor laws relative to providing
proper fire escapes and means of exit,
the charges alleged.
Those indicted were DR.. William L.
Doyle. chief OF the Bureau of Fire Pre-
vention William II. Swartwout, deputy
chief of the bureau; Thomas r. Lantry,
bure au secretary, and Robert A. Powers,
who lives at 8 West Eighty-seventh
street. has an office at Hudson street
and Is the owner of the building
DR.. Doyle, Swartwout and Lantry
pleaded not guilty and were held in
SIS. 900 bail each. Powers. who is de-
scribed as a man OF advanced years,
was released in the custody of his coun-
Ex-Gov. Whitman. who presented the
evidence, said that in seven days the
building co.ld have been made safe for
the nifty or more occupants, who were
operatives in jewelry manufacturing con-
Germs. Yet he continued. the indicted
fire officials granted several extensions
10 the owner from March, 1918, when he
was first cautioned.
Although inspections were occasion
ally made, no effort was made 70 obey
the instructions of the Fire Depart
ment," Gov Whitman stated. nor did
the department act TO enforce its orders
as provided by law. This condition con-
tinued for nearly two years. or up 10
September, 1919. when the department.
with a slight modification. again made
its directions, but extended the time for
the performance seven months. Before
the expiration OF the seven months the
building caught fire"
Six persons died as a result OF the
fire. The indictment is based on the
deaths OF Benjamin Stambler. Harry
Stambler and L. w. Grdansky, whose
bodies were found in the ruins. Two
persons died In a hospital. One jumped
to his death.
Dr. DOYLE was indicted for conspiracy
on March 81. 1919. In connection with
charges against the Colonial Film Com
pany The indictment charged the COM
pany was in existence 10 afford ways
and means whereby officials could levy
graft for protection from prosecution for
violation OF fire ordinances. The indict-
ment was quashed later.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
SEVEN CARDINAL VIRTUES
IN WOMEN,S IDEAL MAYOR
Miss Hay Sets Up On an Invisible Pedestal the Type of
Man Suffragists Will Vote to Seat in City Hall
if He Is Not Undscoverabe.

Any man with Mayoralty aspirations
and who possesses seven qualifications.
stated clearly last night oy Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, may hope TO WIN a lot
OF feminine votes at the next municipal
election. Miss Hay. speaking at the
League OF Women Voters meeting in ST.
Michaels Auditorium. 2a5 West Ninety
ninth street. outlined briefly the sort OF
candidate members Of the league, who
number several thousand. would like 10
see presiding in City Han.
Miss Hay admitted at che outset that
the feminine ideas and ideals Of what
a proper Mayor should be might be
considered by some persons as too high.
But she said they We're what thought
full women desired.
First women want a fearless man."
she stated. when / say fearless I do
not mean pugnacious and tactless. A
fearless man Is one who is not cowed
by his party or It's bosses, or by big
interests. nor deferred from doing his
duty because 1t may have unpleasant
consequences.
Women want, second, a man fitted
TO perform the duties Of his Office. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
WOMAN FOUND GUILTY
OF Staying AT RETRTAL
Mrs. Wansker ConUicfed Az
ter Winning Appeal.

Mrs. Rebecca Wanskor or 2Soo West
seventeenth street. Coney Island. was
found guilty last night Of manslaughter
In the first degree by jury before Jus
tice Norman Dixie in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. She was charged with MUIR
der. She shot and killed Samuel Sill
verberg April in house both occu-
pied in Coney Island.
Mrs. Wansker was tried on this charge
year ago and found guilty and sem
fenced 10 serve ten to twenty years.
The case was appealed to the Appellate
Court and the decision was reversed and
n new trial ordered on the grounds that
a verdict had been rendered on hearsay
evidence. She viii be sentenced to-mor-
row morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
April Comes In With Smiles
Smiles in Silks
at $l.36 ward

36 in. tricolette in 10
shades, including navy
blue, black and white.
SO in. wash satin.
40 in. Georgette crepe.
plain and printed.
SO in. black taffeta.
only 700 yards.
SO in. Shantung pongee.
natural shade.
A year ago
these same grades of silks sold
for twice $1.38-and more.
Today
S1.3S is the lowest price at
which you may buy them.
Main Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
Smiles in Rugs
with New Colors

The first grass rugs on
which we have seen such
colorings-old rose, two
new shades Of blue, gray
and black, and combina-
tons Of these colors.
Made from the tough
wire grass Of American
prairies.. Very agreeable.
Very durable. Ready to go
down on living room or
dining room floor, when
you take up your winter
rugs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
Wedding
Invitations

Announcements.
Reception, at home cards.
Ceremony cards.
The Wanamaker Social Sta
tionery and Engraving Store is
prepared to give prompt service
at reasonable rates.
All work is done in our own
workroom, on the premises.
Correct wording, size and
style assured.
Main Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
AGAIN TAKES MAIL OFF
LINERS AT QUARANTINE
Postal Boat Resumes Service
Suspended BY War.

The practice OF removing mall from
incoming steamers at Quarantine, which
was discontinued when the United States
entered the world war. was resumed
last night when the mail boat Postmas-
ter General steamed down the bay to
meet the liner AdrIatlc, arriving from
Southampton.
The resumption OF this service IL ex-
pected 70 expedite the delivery Of for
eign mail. After the mail bags are trans
ferred from steamer to mail boat tho
latter proceeds 70 the various railroad
terminals. where the bags are placed on
fast trains destined for points north.
south and west.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
STOWAWAYS TO BE KEPT
ON SHIPS THEY BOARD
Will Do Away With Eran1ina-
ton and Appeals.

To enforce 10 the letter the new rule,
promulgated by former Secretary Of
Labor william r. Wilson just before
the State Department had declared that
Donald OCallaghan could not be ad-
mltted without passport the immi-
grafton authorities have Issued orders
10 all steamship lines to hold all stow
aways found on incoming vessels aboard
such vessels. This. IL Is said. win deny
the stowaways the right given under
the present immigration law OF exam
inatlon before q board OF special In
curry. with the privilege OF appeal to
tho discretionary powers OF the Secre-
tary OF Labor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
Smiles in
CretOnneS at 4OC

A very fortunate purchase
Of 5000 yards. Duplicate quail
tiles are in our regular stocks
today at 81 and $1.25-and
cannot regularly be sold for
less. At 4sc yard, these 5000
yards will 60 quickly.
Good range Of patterns.
Great variety Of colors. Tex
lures suitable for summer
draperies, cushions, and slip
covers.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
Smiles in Wraps
For Miss III to go

For Miss III to go
A wrap by the CALLOT
SOEURS, is one of the
best examples of the
straightline wrap, adapted
in black satin with clus-
tiers of stitching in silver thread
and lined with silver gray silk;
also in black satin with
collar and turnback fronts
in navy blue wool velours
with stitching in gold thread,
and lined with dull gold silk.
S65.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
pApEREwsr<I FUND CLOSED.

Dissolution OF the Paderewslxi fund for
Poland. organized in this city on May
Z. 1915, for tho relief OF Polish people
during the war was announced yestcr-
day by Herbert y. Satt,~lee. its chair
man. Since it's organization approx
mately s1.271.ooo has been collected and
sent abroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
FIRST RETREAT ron LAYMEN.

The first retreat for laymen OF the
1921 season will begin this evening In
the House OF Retreats, Mount Manresa.
Fort Wadsworth. Staten Island. II will
continue until next Monday morning and
will be conducted by the Rev. Terence
j. shealy OF the Jesuit Fathers. who Is
the spiritual adviser and leading figure
in the retreat movement.