davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
LOHMAN SLATED
TO FACE VOLS.
Helfrlch and Street Probable
Battery for Roy Ellam'S
Club.
WEATHER AGAIN CLOUDY
Senator's Playing Two Games
at Cleveland-Rain Today
at Detroit.
ToDAY'S BASEBALL.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
CHATTANOOGA at Nashville;
cloudy.
Birmingham at A t a nta;
cloudy.
New Orleans at Mobile: clear
Little Rock at Memphis;
cloudy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12

The Giants are up in the race
and many critics think they'll
win another National league PEN
nant. Why? A good all-round
team-and Red Causey. Causey
unknown to fame previous to this
Year, is going great guns. His
chief rivals in the old circuit are
Babe Adams, of the Pirates, and
Ruether, of the Reds.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12

TIRES TIRES TIRES
Auto tires are advertised in
News want columns at money
saving prices.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
How Many Out?


clubs American
Chicago.
begins
a II
In
at Chicago. the
unheraded
% still both
1906 when the Cubs White sox blew themselves home affair
The Seasons Sensation
mile
snsat 1
ball combination
all machine needs
The Soft Assignment.
they
Should take it the
And this ought to be Y
ancient
Is full Of who like to pick
that's furled.
nothing
unraveed wonder
until the They
then explain how all along
In advance little
softened
the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
The Soft Assignment.

A man is never out, they say,
When he Is simply down;
The man who gets the clout, they say,
Should take it on the crown.
And this Is as 1t ought to be
Except the ancient world
Is full of men who like to pick
Upon a flag that's furled,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
KID GETS SLAPNICKA

Memphis, July 12,-Little Rock has
been awarded Pitcher Slapnicka, on
whom Birmingham had asked waivers.
il was announced today at Southern
association headquarters here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
81 SPE p )!,!!!'I.!; +!
W. Oby Gantzand Rice
The Soul Wrecker

The Soul Wrecker
sing the putt that rims the cup
And leaves the other bloke up;
The putt that started straight and true
And left perfect follow through;
The putt that started Its way
As II it meant TO stick and stay
And then, just as 1t reached the rim,
Began to wggle and TO "shm,"
And with last expiring spin
Stayed on the outside Of the in
Yes, there many things that coy--
That trouble, bother annoy
Say, stocks that drop with sudden flop
Before you knew they'd reached the top;
Or rheumatism. or the govt,
Or when the home club fails to clout;
But taking in the lengthy toll
or things that wreck the bleeding soul,
sing the putt that rims the cup
And leaves the other bloke up.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12

Follow the crowd to MeCallie lake.
--(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12

The water is fine at Mecallie lake,
-(Adv,)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at New York: clear.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
clear.
st. Louis at Brooklyn; clear.
Chicago at Boston; clear.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Detroit; rain.
Philadelphia at st. Louis,
cloudy.
Boston at Chicago; cloudy.
Washington at Cleveland, two
games; cloudy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
The Seasons Sensation

The Red dash by the half mile pole has been far
sensation. And that the Reds up 1t is cas-
no part of fukemerely irst-c class material ha
best managers that propelled ball club. That
all any machine needs.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Kolchak Clears
Out Civilians for
Decisive Battle
Evacuates Region Between
lsham and Irish, but
Will Maintain Supreme
Government in Omsk

LONDON, Nov. 8.-The civil evacua-
tion of the region between lshim and
Irish, which it is expected soon will
become the theater of decisive battles
against the Bolsheviki, has begun. ac
cordlng to advices, dated November
received here from Omsk.
Omsk. as military base, soon must
be cleared Of all useless elements and
serve In the defense, according to the
advices, but the supreme Governor and
inc government, as represented by the
Council of Ministers, Will remain.
Occupation Of series of villages
seventeen miles southwest of Peter
hof (in the Pctrograd district is
CLAIMED IN Bolshevik communication
received here by wireless.
In the direction of hamburg. the
Bolsheviki say they have advanced to
klkarino, west of Gatchina but admit
retirement to the right bank of the
buna River in the Polotsk region,
owing to enemy pressure.
Representatives OF the Baltic States
in conference have issued long Off
cial statement, pointing out that it is
not their intention to intervene in the
internal affairs of Russia.
The communiquG concludes with the
statement that these governments are
prepared TO enter upon pourparlers
with Russia, but that in order to safe
guard their future they earnestly re-
quest the great democratic states "to
supervise the fulhllmont of the treatv
should peace be concluded"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
kaly to Reorgan;ze Army:
Strengthens Military Police

ROME, Friday, Nov. French Wire
less ervice).-The Italian government
IS strengthening the semi military
forces for the maintenance of order in
case of civil disturbance. A new corps.
known as the Royal Guards, has been
organized and the Carabinieri (mili
tary police will be considerably rein
forced.
thorough reorganization of the
army upon a new and modern basis
viii be undertaken. The term of ser
vice will be reduced, reservists Will be
called for frequent short periods of
training, and there will be virtually no
exempt ons. Surplus Of stocks will be
sold and many officers of high rank will
be restored
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
MObs of Strikers
Dispersed in Riots
At Steel Plants
Many Injured, Several Sc
verely, When State Police
and d Deputies Fight
Crowds in Lackawanna
Speciol Corrcsnondean Z

Special Correspondence
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. S.-Lacka-
wanna presented a scene of confusion
and rioting tonight, and it taxed the
capacity of the state constabulary and
Lackawanna police department to cope
with the rioting steel strikers. One
man Is dying, another severely injured.
and score Of police officers and state
troopers suffered minor injuries. Two
men and two women were arrested on
charges Of melting to riot.
The trouble started at 5:25 o'clock
WREN mob congrcgated at Ridge Road
and Electric Avenue. State troopers at
tempted to dlsperse the rioters and pre-
vent them from stoning street cars car
rylng men to work on the night shift
at the steel plant They met with a
shower of bricks, stones and red pepper
and it was with difficulty that the mob
was dispersed
Another mob soon formed. Add
tlonal police and state troopers were
sent in and several heads were crack ed
by the troopers, who rode their horses
on the sidewalks to disperse the mob
"A third mob gathered in another
quarter, and the pepper throwers be-
came busy. This mob, composed of
about 200 women and as many men,
was stubborn but scattered under
clubbing.
An attack was made on No. 8 gate
at the steel plant by mob estimated
at 1000. During the clash that fol-
lowed between the troopers and strik-
ers Raymond Gouraly, "a years old, 8
loyal worker, leaving the plant, was
severely beaten. The attack on the
steel plant gate failed.
An attack was made upon patrol
wagon. A rioter stepped directly in its
path and hurled brick through the
windshield. The brick hit Patrolman
Padden, tracturing his arm.
Lieutenant Edward Shccan has mus
tered all state troopers available. The
men wear goggles in anticipation of an
other red pepper attack by women,
who formed the van OF the strikers and
assaultng forces. Acting Chief of PS-
lice Ccawley, of Lackawannn, ordered
all special policemen on duty, and Sher-
if Feeney has detail of twenty FIVE
deputies. The rioting. which has been
continuous fdr three days, is believed
by the police to be the last effort of the
strikers.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Anti-BoIsherik Failure
Forecasts Radical SHIFT
In Policy Of Allies
VOC J 0rN Ttibitne
EurOUrnn blironiL


Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, Nov. 8.-Radical changes
in the Allied Russian policy are ex
pected in many quarters as result Of
the dramatic change in the complexion
of Russian affairs since the failure Of
both General Yudenitch and General
Denlkine to reach their objectives.
Trotzky's call on General Yude-
nitch's men to surrender to the Red
forces swells the news OF disaster to
the antl-Bolshevik forces. General
Denikine's ever-increasing difficulties
and the beginning Of his retreat have
dashed to the ground the expectations
of those in London opposed to Red
rule in Russia
Meantime it is sad on high au
thority that those Russians who for
merry held positions in connection
with the anti-Bolshevik governments
have received intilnation they no longer
can depend on the regular receipt of
funds which were granted when thore
were strong expectations that the in
ternal and external pressure would
soon overthrow Lenine and restore the
anti bolshevlk rulers to power.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
1000 Fighting Airmen
Will Hold Reunion
Armistice Day Dinner Of Aero
Club To Be Attended by
A. f.. r. El;crs
a. T.. T. FIicrs

One thousand Of Americas fighting
airmen will hold their first annual re-
union at the squadron dinner to be
given by the American Flying Club
November II, in celebration Of Armis-
tice Day. The dinner is to be held in
the ballroom of the Hotel Commodore
All the famous pilots will be seated
according to their squadrons in France
A unique feature Of the dinner VIII be
table for pilots who were shot down
at the front and were captured by the
Germans
A large number of the pilots are
flying from various parts of the coun-
try to this city in order to be present
for the dinner. Captain James Norman
Hall, the celebrated ace of the La
fayette Escadrille and later with the
United States Air Force, came in from
Colfax, Iowa.
The only two members of Congress
who won pilots wings will also be
present. They are Major f. L. La
Guardia, the newly elected President
of the Board Of Aldermen, and Major
Maurice Connolly.
Elsie Janis, who was made honorary
colonel Of the oath Squadron in France,
is expected to attend. 1t was an
nounced yesterday she had donated
$500 year for FIVE years to the Amer
lean Flying Club in the interests OF
aviation.
A number of Senators have an
nounced their intention of being pres
ent at the dinner. Senator Harry S.
New, sponsor OF the separate depart
ment Of aeronautics bill now before
Congress, viii probably fly from Wash
ington to the dinner.
The Lambs, Friars and Players clubs
are cooperating with tne American Fly
ing Club in putting on special enter
taiument feature.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
lance exchange of communications
me expectations are that an agreement
Will be reached.
Chances Of Loan Seem Slirht


WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Etrorts to
extend loan to China to tide over
what Is regarded as a desperate situa.
ton threatening the existence of the
government have come to a standstill
owing to disagreement over the secur-
ity offered.
The Chicago bankers group, which
was negotiating on loan of $40 900.
600 to the northern government Of
China, it was earned, demanded that
the loan be lien on the salt tax in
addition to other sources of revenue.
Objection Immediately was made by
the Japanese financial interests com
posing the group Of bankers which
would be included in the international
consortium on the ground that this
consortium had first call on the salt
tax by previous arrangement with
China
Since the consortium cannot get TO-.
gcther on account of the security dis
pute and of the firm refusal Of
America to consent to the exclusion of
certain districts of Manchuria and
Mongolia from the scope of the con-
sortlum because taht would, in the
opinion of officials, amount to recog-
milton of Japanese domination of those
territories, the chances for the Chinese
loan arc considered remote
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT
"SkOOkunl'
BY DR.. BERTHOLD a. BAER.

DO you know what "Skookum" means?
he other day read an interesting explanation
OF Skookum. 1t is word of the Chinook lan-
guage IN vogue for nearly century in the greater
tar North West, Oregon Washington. Idaho Mon
tana and British Coumbia.' SAID tae author Chi
nook IS the language OF Indians ard whites. when
they meet to-day
Skookum" means "supreme' it also means
strong 1t is very common thing for Americans
throughout the North West to say 'SAookuln" when
their admiration is excited
O1ten have thought Of an adequate expression
which would describe in snrle word IN eat is
embodied IN The Funeral Church that wonderful m
sItutlon at Broadway and 65th Street founded and
conducted by Frank T. Campbell
thousands start from there on the Journey 70
thelr last resting place. Thousands cutter there
heads bent down IN grief and sorrow and lea,a ~.
neVed OF all worries. Other thousands come nsf
knowing what to do. and 60 with fqht heart and
praise TOR the institution where the denssd Is cared
Tor with loving tenderness bv men and women [vbo
stand highest in their profession where the dor,isa
receives the proper attention and the living the riobt
treatment ~ 'e''
And 1t occurred to me that "Skoobllr'' was tho
rlshe word to apply to The Funeral Church. "su
preme, strong. admirable" ~
'Skookum." ~ '"e "ofu
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Eirencn Are Enjoined
Officers Ordered Not to Cut
Death Benefits


Charging that the officers OF the
Firemen's Mutual Benevolent Associa-
ton intend to reduce the death ben
tits Of the organization from 81 900 to
director of the association. obtained
an injunction against them yesterday.
This res rains The officers from reduc-
ing the benefit or doing anything else
contrary to the bylaws and constitu-
ton of the association
In commenting or the injunction.
which was issued by Justice Benedict
in the lyn supreme Court.
Thomas H. Martens, president Of the
FireMen's Mutual Benevo ent Associa-
tion, denied all Sullivan's charges and
said that no action contrary TO the
constitution and bylaws was contem-
plated or had been taken.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
MARRIAGES

ExTON-LESTOILLE-On Thursday. oeto
Der 10. a. Camhrai. France Jranne fc-
tolle. daughter of Nn1o Cornaillc -
toiile. 70 Frederick Fxton. son Of the lat.
Frederick and Mrs Exion.
N-ALTMAYER-O NOV & AT Del
monIcos. by the Rev. Dr. STEPHEN We
Madeline. daughter of Mr. and Mrs san
GERS b. Aitmayer, to Mr Max Kahn.
h1NIc0 0MERY--CARPENTE satur.
thedral. Wilmington Del. by the pec
John j. Doughorty Helen Frances Save
daughter OF MT and Mrs Frederick W
Sarpenter, OF Wilmington TO John Howare
montgomery. Of Flushing L. |.
HosENBLuM-sCHIFF At the Hotel Com.
modore, on Tuesday Nov hv RAJ
Israel Goldstein. Ruth Edith schir da,gh.
ter % of M and Mrs. Isaac o Schir Of :
"e1s ssth st., to Herman C Rosenblum
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Massachusetts to Vote on
Prohibition Issue Agar,

BOSTON, Nov. S.-Another oppor-
tunity for an expression of opinion on
the question of prohibition will be of
fered voters at the city elections this
year, Notwithstanding that under the
national prohibitory law the vote will
be without effect.
1t was announced to-day that the At
torney General had ruled that the Sec
retary of State must furnish, as in past
years, ballots for votes on the license
question at city elections Inquiries
on the subject had been made Of the
secretary by several cities.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
War Crosses to Y. Nj. C.. A. Men

Six Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries will re-
celve French war crosses awarded by
MAJ shal Petain or gallantry in action
when the international committee Of
the organization convenes in Detroit,
November IS to 23. The secretaries
are Richard G. Shreve, of Rochester,
\. Y; Carl D. Lytle, OF North Brook
field, Mass; the Rev. J. Vaudeville
Barker, Uniontown, Pa; Thomas W.
WILDER, 0 New Britain, Ct; W. R..
Farmer, Of Pittsburgh. and the Rev
Mercer G. Johnson, of Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Bill Seeks 10 Open Navy
Wireless for Commercial ILss.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Senator Nc
Nary, Republican, Oregon, to-day in
troduced by request, bill authoriz-
ing transmission of press and CONNER
clal messages by navy radio stations,
when commercial stations have made
quate facilities. Rates would be fixed
by the Secretary of the Navy, with a
maximum of five cents a word on mes
sages to and from the Philippines.
Hawaiian and Pacific islands, and SIN
cents q word to and from Asia.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
l,5OO See Condemned Show
Many Unable TO Get Standing
Room for Port Chester parada

PORT CHESTER, \. Y, Nov. s.
Fifteen hundred persons jammed their
way into an aud torium hailt TO seat
500 to-'nhtg to see TIE Parada. given
club, which was condemned bv tho
Rev. Harry B. Heald because he
thought the young women taking Dart
IN 1t ought to wear more clothes. Sav-
eral young men from White plairs
We're unable to get even standing room
and tried IN vain to get temporary Jobs
as assistant janitors
One of the participants was Miss
ANITA kinney, who took part in spite
Of the fact that her father Frank J
kinney. contractor. had indorsed the
stand taken by the Rev. Mr Heald and
wlthdrawn his name fr7m the list OF
patrons.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Ira A. Place Elected Trustee

ITHACA. N. \, Nov. Sra A.
Place, Of New York City 8 vice-presi-
dent of the New York Central Rail
road, was TO-DAY elected trustee of
Cornell University to fill the vacancy
created by the death of Andrew Car
negie.
The board of trustees in session here
appointed Dr.. Walter L. Niles, of New
York, as dean Of the Cornell Medical
School in New York City to fill the
place left vacant by the death of Dr.
William N. Polk
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
REV. HARVEY B. ALLEY
Special Cores pondei

Sp0c.1l C0fresp p0ndcnce
GREENWICH, Conn. Nov. S-The
Rev. Harvey Brooks Alley, seventy
nine a widely known Baptist minister
died at his home in Sherwood Place,
to-day OF pneumonia. He held charges
IN Baptist churches in New York City
at Lake Mahopac and on Long Island.
For thirty years he was pastor of the
BanksVile Church. Barksville, n. Y.
Because Of i'll health he resigned his
pastorate there fifteen years ago. Since
that time he had SUB tituted in various
churches. He is survived by daughter
and tWo sons. Of Greenwich
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
LIEUTENANT FRANCIS t. MEADE


Lieutenant Francis L. T. Meade, for
me~iy attached t. Company K, 165th
Infantry, died Wednesday in Base Hos
pital Al, Fox Hills. Staten Island, of
appendicitis. Lieutenant Meade was
wounded and gassed in France. He
served in the battles of Pcardy. Cha,
teau Thiersy. the Ourcq and st MihieI
Prior to the oxped tion sent by the
United States to the Mexican border,
Lieutenant Meade enlisted as a private
and served in Mexico. He returnod
from the border and was sent to France
soon afterward.
The funeral Will be held from his late
homo, $50 Sixth Avenue. this a ter
neon. 1t will be attended by seven y
FIVE officers, who win escort the bocy
TO the ferry station on its way to Port
JervIs for interment.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Poverty Hollow Lonesome
Consequently Teacher Can't Be
Blamed for School There

WlNSTED. Conn, Nov. s.-rhe Pow
erty Hollow District School in Har-
winton is closed because no teacher
can be employed. il spite of financial
inducements offered. A Meriden young
woman essayed to instruct the twen-
tytive pupils. but remained only a
month She found Poverty Hollow too
lonesome.
A young woman from Norris sue
ceeded her, and she got SO homesick
that She gave up after two weeks
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
DEATHS

DAMs.Suddenly. at his home. IN summit
~ - + r,uaY morning, November = Iqla
ho'nas brooks Adams beloved hias bard +
anne Corlies and son Of tho late VIM
Newton Adams and voria del C,rr,e, -
MSneTna. IN .he fsth year os h,a So
runeral services viii be held NJ Calva-v
,hurch' summit. N. j. on SUNDAY No.
n ~ ~ -, p m. OF arrival Of
T. l. & w train leaving Hohok.n &,
2:l5 y. n. interrnrnt Greenuoos 60
tery, BROOKLYN
BALLEN- William. in his ss.h vos- Ao,..,
husband of Olga BALM father Of SAN
r.; Stein Maurice NJ Balm Roee "a
~. EMrsen,hausen and Frida r. Schwabe
NJ 'e"as Ss ana members of Adelphi Lodge
no, -, and A NJ : Masonic Vetsrar
ana AceipAi Chapter. Eastern Star 20
Si'Sluliy Nvitpd to attend Tunc-oI s,~
siI s,tes NJ Masonic Temple, oath st noar
ON aV.' sunday. Nov. g. 80 p. m In
terment private.
"a Adelphi Lodge No o. F. and a NJ
Erethren: You are summoned IN see.,r,.,..
Tor funeral service at I m a.. S,,,'i,,,.
IN our lodge rooms. Masonic Temple. e.
our beloved brother. Wor Wuga,, ~
Ballin. BY cr9o- mann Vi
MARTIN b. COIN M,s..-
r. r PIATHOW Sccre'srs 81 W :. .
BoLLER-At College Point. \. y. on ,r,,,rs-
day. Nov. 6. 1919 Alfred c poiior on -, i,,'hs-
IN year Funeral service viii be he'd a..
ms iate residence. $40 Sth ST. COLI.
folnt- on Sunday. Nov p at . n NJ H.
terment Flushing Cemetery.
bREWER-At Glen Ridge N 7 Tbo-.a..
Nov. 6. 1919. Abijah 4 Prewer !, -
year. Funeral services viii he heia =. Ia
la'e home 30 Highland av. Glen nd
omit flowers iN4"''S
81 IRD.On Wednesday. November 3. 1917
SMionte ". burd. hus band Of Rose NJ nee
Nc .ef) ana father of Gerald c and rv.',.,
Else funere services viii be hoi4 a. 49,.
ia1e nome lilo Aherlarle Road Rro~l.i,-.,
sunday. November 9, at 80 y m. F,.i,.h
n'vi.ed Louisville Ky and Chicago en-
cARpENTER-on Friday. Nov. : 1919
s'6s pa 6s,S j. .arpenier. funeral services vii
1irooklyn. on Sunday. Nov Q at ! 80 D m
interment at Poughkeepsie n Y
ION NER-lulia c. Nov :. dnuchter os o..
,' aa1e Cherries and Emma Cebhar,li. survived
oy @ her p husband Benjamin +. Conner. three
sons, benjamin f. jr., Edwin and inrnin
ESQ . her sisters, Mrs. lsshen and Mrs q 9
1ittere. and brother. Charles Funer.i
service services sunday, p. m. a, her late rcs;.
"oodiawn Cemetery.
CoRWiN-On Friday Nov :. q. his ro.,
dence 220 West 18th st. Seth Monroe n
oand of Lillias Silleck Corwin in h,s
"a year Funeral private. Kindly omit
'hA hA"tORn-flisha. on November : Ser
wees THE FUNERAL CHURCH lCsnp-
oeH Bui'd'ng). Broadway. 66th St sun
okosTE At Flushing. ~ y. on Nov. 3
isl5 Wllhe!mina Dsoste. widow Of Hsnrs
Droste and mother of Louise Schuna. fer
IN her stth year. Funeral service n me
home of her son-in-law. John G sehu-
,4acher Fresh Meadow g. Flushing
r. T.. on sunday afternoon. Nov > at
o'clock sharp. Interment at Triuitv
Cemetery, New York Ci.y
FoX-Nov. 6. in his 9Th year Charles
beloved husband of Bertha Fox and de-
n yoted father of Henry c. irving c and J
ihertram FOX Funeral private from his
day. Nov Q. at 80 a m
tttien on November 8 Ser
Viees TlfE FUNERAL CHURCH Camp
beii Building. Broadway. Goth st. sun
day 80 O'clock
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
- -
COUNTRY BOARD
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY

GLENWOOD LODGE-Two splendid man
sions linked together: up-toda plumb
Ing, decorations electriftcation. furnish
ings, delightfully."- overlooking Palisades,
Hudson; garage. half hour Grand Central,
street close, airy rooms; private baths
select people: winter home comforts, best
service; ~ years experience; single. see
to $40 double, $40 TO &75 per week ref
erences andr Interview required Annie
Lane, $50 North Broadway. Phone Yon-
ksrs 6A14.