davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-26
LONE BATHTUB DOES
FOR 1903 IN BLOCK
Saloon Keeper Installed IL Be-
fore Dry Season Came.

A housing survey of a block in East
Thirty-third street. made for the State
Reconstruction Commission. shows one
lone bathtub in forty-three tenement
houses, in which live 1.703 persons.
The bathtub, a particularly ornate one,
was set up by a saloonkeeper. in his
apartment long before the dry sea son set
in. 1t stands in all its enamelled glory
on the former site of the kitchen tubs.
II is for use only by the saloonkeeper
and his family, and comparatively few
of the other 461 families on the block
have ever seen II. However. the fact
that the bathtub is in existence is one of
the neighborhood prides.
The nearest approach to bathing facil-
tiles discovered by the investigators on
that particular block was a stationary
wash tub. fitted up with a partition
which can be lifted out on Saturday
nights. Children splash around in Il
with comfort, but It is a tight squeeze
for a grownup.
The tenements on the block are far
from overcrowded There are 1873
rooms for 1.703 men. women and chill
dren. OF the children 233 are under )
years OF age. There are 30 boarders in
the 49, rented apartments. none of whom
has the privilege of using the only bath
tub on the block.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-26
SAYS WIFE MADE FUN OF HIM
Frank Tells OF Dog "Ad" in Sep
aratiOn Answer.

In answer filed yesterday TO the
charges of his wife In an action for sep
aration that he had been cruel TO her,
Daniel Gordon Frank, son of the late
NJ. II. Frank Of the NJ. II. Frank Com
pany, cites a personal advertisement
which appeared In several New York
newspapers, and which asked for sin
formation concerning the whereabouts
OF Daniel Gordon Frank, last seen on
Broadway leading a brindle bull pup
with a white face" Frank declares that
he believes the advertisement was in
serted at the instigation of his wife, for
the purpose Of humiliating him.
Mrs. Frank alleged that her husband
had been brutal TO her since their mar
rage in Yonkers in June, 1917, She
says he told friends that he had been
"roped in," that he hated the sight of
her and that he would give anything to
be free. Frank alleged that his mar
ried life was unhappy because Mrs.
Frank was gay and loved pleasure too
much. Justice McAvoy of the Supreme
Court awarded $50 n week allmony and
$3.50 counsel fees to her pending the
trial Of the suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-26
BROADWAY'S CROPS
VALUED AT S73,5OO
Produce Flourishes in Parks
and Vacant Lots.

Park Commissioner Gallatin sent his
scouts along Broadway yesterday to find
out how the crops were getting along.
A few hours after the sleuths started he
was informed officially that the Broad
way harvest by September will have a
market value OF s73,500. Some OF the
plots down town near the public demon
stration gardens are very small, but
further north. where vacant lots are
more numerous, the plots average COX
40 feet. There are 1000 plots scattered
the length Of the thoroughfare, flourish
ing nightly only a few feet from the
hard city asphalt
Broadway never went In for turnips
and cabbages and such things SO ardent
ly before, the Park Commissioner says.
Bryant Park, which Is right in the CEN
tire of the two most thunderous avenues
OF the city. picks thousands out of the
crowds a day to lean over the rail of
the demonstration garden to see the
homegrown peas and sweet corn. The
bulletin board with its hints to hoers
and advice on the approved methods of
weed pulling has developed a terrible
fascination for Broadway farmers.
The Park Commissioner Is most pleased
because the gardens have removed some
unsightly places along the great street.
At West 1S1st street and Northern ave-
nue., officially known as Hilltop Gar
dens," where Will N. Harden, writer.
trowels around every day, an entire side
hill has been made presentable with
cornstalks and trailing cucumber vines.
The site of the old Fort George amuse-
ment park contains $50 separate plots
visited daily by amateur gardeners. and
squash plants and bean vines trail over
the ruins OF the carrousels.
The average yield from good sized
plots Is estimated at $50. and consider
ing current retail prices Commissioner
Gallatin thinks there are possibly fewer
fortunate householders than the Broad
way rustics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-26
VICTIM DIRECTS REsCUERs.
Firemen. Cut Out Floor to Relieve
Man Held Under Elevator.

Firemen of Truck Is and the rescue
squad were called yesterday to extricate
John BOSNIAN, a workman employed in
the Standard Arcade Building. so Broad
way, whose arm had been caught under
an elevator. A fifteen foot section OF
the car flooring was cut out to release
him.
BOSNIAN had run the elevator some
distance up tho shaft to make repairs
in the pit. Faulty mechanism caused
1t to descend. and BOSNIAN. seeing his
danger, swung his body through an
opening in the shaft. His arm was
caught just as the car stopped. Rather
than attempt to lift the car the firemen,
directed by BOSNIAN, decided to chop
through the floor. BOSNIAN collapsed
when he was removed. and was taken
to Volunteer Hospital. A crowd OF Wall
Street employees watched the rescue
from New street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-26
WIFE TELLS OF BEATING.
Mrs. Dreyfus Asserts Husbands
Blows Caused "Polka Dots"

In her action for a separation which
was heard yesterday by Justice NcAvoy
in Supreme Court, Mrs. Sarah Dreyfus
charged that her husband. r. ]. Dreyfus.
gave her such a beating on May IL, 1919,
that she was removed to a private hos
pital In condition OF collapse, Affida-
Wits from the physician and nurse who
attended her declared that Mrs. Drey-
fuss skin was discolored as II she had
received violent blows.
Dreyfus in his answer denied his
wife's charges He said that the diecol-
Grafton Of her skin had always been
noticeable. so much so that prior to their
marriage her relatives referred to her
jokingly as Polka Dotted Sarah" This,
however, is denied in a statement by
Mrs. Dreyfus. who is now living at the
Breakers, at Edgemere, L. I. Justice
McAvoy ordered Dreyfus to pay $3.50 a
week alimony, and counsel ices up 10
$3.50 pending the outcome Of the suit,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-26
BUcKNER SUCCEEDS sCH1FF.
Named Head of New York COUNTY
Red Cross,

Mortimer N. Buckner. president Of the
New York Trust Company, was elected
yesterday treasurer of the New York
county chapter of the Red Cross to sue
coed Jacob II. Schiff, who resigned after
serving since its organization fourteen
years ago. Mr.. Buckner is treasurer Of
of the Yale Club
The executive COMMITTEES OF the chap.
ter sent letter to Mr.. Schiff expressing
regret at his resignation and gratitude
for his services. After recalling Mr.
Schiffs work in receiving Red eros,
funds for relief. following the San Fran.
cisco ana italian earthquakes. the Ohio
floods and the Titanic disaster, the let.
ter concludes:
Your moral support and great kind
ness. your wise counsel, as well as your
generous gift to the endowment fund
and your many other contributions to al
Red Cross activities have given you q
unique place among those who will al
ways stand out as special benefactors."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-26
CROWELL co. GETS
"COLLIER'S WEEKLY
Editorial Direction of Maya
zine TO Be Same.

The Crowell Publishing Company yes
terday assumed control of Golfers
Weekly by a stock transaction. it was
announced by George d. Buckley presi-
dent of the Crowell company. No change
will be made in the editorial personnel.
and the title, Golfers, the National
Weekly, will be retained. The editorial
policy will continue independently. Mr..
Buckley said.
The Crowell Publishing Company IL
the publisher of Womdn's Home Com
panion, the American Magazine and
Farm and Firestde. The Golfers pub
lication offices will remain in 41e West
Thirteenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-26

The national headquarters OF the
American Legion here yesterday promised
its cooperation in the formation Of a
post In the Panama Canal Zone An
inquiry concerning its organization was
received from Lieut. f. II. Wang of the
French Army Reserve who said that
the Zone furnished $50 men for war
service. exclusive of those in the regular
military units assigned to duty there.
II was announced yesterday that ia
posts have been formed in New York
State. About sixty OF them are In NV
York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-26
MOTOR TRUCK FLEET
WILL AID EDUCATION
First Of Seven, Equipped With
Movies and Light Plant,
to Start Monday.
DIR. HOLLEY KEEPS vow
Restoration Of Sight Results
in the Launching Of Ma
tional Campaign.

The first of a feet Of seven motor
trucks. equipped with a complete moving
picture outfit and cargo Of educational
and scientific films, will leave Monday
for a tour Of the New England States.
This will mark the opening OF a ma
tional campaign OF free education under
taken by the Bureau Of Commercial
Economies, Of which DR.. Francis Holley
Of Washington is the moving spirit.
The pioneer truck arrived here from
Cleveland yesterday and paid visit to
the office Of THE SUN. II contains. be-
sides the picture outfit. an electric light
plant capable of illuminating ten acres,
a specially built phonograph that can be
heard for a distance of 800 feet and a
lecture platform. Arrangements have
been made for speakers to be provided
along the route.
Six other trucks, containing similar
equipment, are being built in Cleveland
and soon will take the road. conducting a
series of Chautauquas from coast to
coast
FulhlIment OF n Vow.
This educational campaign. probably
the most extensive ever privately en-
gagged upon, is the result of a vow made
by DIR. Holley many years ago. that IL he
should recover his sight. which he had
lost at the age OF 80. he would devote the
rest Of his life and all of his large for
tune to altruism.
, ~. En-
eighteen years in search Of cure Dr.
Holley placed himself in the care OF q
specialist in Washington, submitting to
an electric treatment of three hours q
day for three years. The treatment was
so severe that his legs became partly
paralyzed, but he gradually regained his
sight. which In now so per cent. normal
He is 81 years old, and has devoted the
last sly year, to fulfilling his promise to
work for the good Of humanity.
During this time he has been -four
times around the world and introduced
moving pictures to the most remote cor
ners of the globe. His dog sleds carry
the latest news of the world to the tribes
Of the furthest north; IN Java, sumatrs
and the other islands of the South Seas
the natives are learning the ways and
manners OF the more civilized countries
through DR.. Holleys pictures and In
struction. The places that are furthes'
| from civilization he has made his spe'
| ciai field.
| Great Work of the Bureau.
The Bureau of Commercial Economies
| was organized by DR.. Holley for the
purpose OF teaching the people OF the
| United States more about the vocational
commercial and scientific progress Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-26
PRINCE MAX HAS NOT FLED.
His Steward Says He Il siiI at
Lake Constance.

BERLIN. July. 25.-The Zeituno an.
Mittd0 quotes the steward of Prince Max
Of Baden As denying at Salem. on Lake
Constance. that. Prince Max has left
Salem. The steward declared, however
that the family OF Prince Max was
visiting Switzerland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-26

A despatch from Berlin May 21 said
that according to report received there
Prince Max OF Baden had fed to Switz-
erland II was added that he had been
Informed that communists were plotting
an attack on his residence In Salem.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14
FURs

Have a long season ahead
Of them, for they will be
worn long after heavy
wraps are discarded. The
Fur Sale is still on and all
Furs are marked from y
Fourth to a Third of.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14
CASUALTY
LIST

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general Of the
American Eypeditionary Forces:
Killed in action, "a.
Died from wounds, 16.
Died>of disease, AZ.
Wounded severely, 76.
Total, lie.
Killed In Action.
serEeants--
Coffield, Joseph W., Cleveland, o.
Corporals-
Muelhlanfag, william, Council Bluffs,
meeEins, Clifford A., west Newton,
Mass.
Mechanic
Tex.
Y. M. c. A. Secretary
Gibson, Harry B. New York, N. Y.
Privates-
Barnhart, John W., Grupt, Wash.
Brown, James A., Turtle Creek, Pa.
Corners, John j., Portsmouth, N. H.
Cree, Fred D., Tarrs, Pa.
Cullen, Frank j., Auburn, N. 7.
Blch, Edward L., Whittier, Cal.
Gregware, Henry, Mosinee, Wis.
Gross, Joseph, Brooklyn, N. Y!
Henion, William H., Hillburn, N. Y.
Malinowski, Peter, Detroit, Mich.
Marske, Michael, Wrskelkow, Poland,
Russia
Mathes, Floyd M, Crowbrg, Kans.
Metheny, David, Terra Alta, w. Va.
Morton, Ray c., Durkee, Greg.
Oliver, Glenn NJ, onamia, MINI.
Paredes, Dolores, Santa Maria, Cal.
Partiquinn, Harold Y, South Attic.
boro, Mass.
Perkins, Robert Y, Kevil, KY.
Peterson, Peter j., Galding, Denmark.
Porter, Horace A., Button, Ark.
Ravenda, Antonio, Regi Calabre, Italy.
Roberts, Roncld E., Rodley, Baca
County, Colo.
Bush, William A., Table, Nebr.
Schoenberger, Anton, Milwaukee, Wis.
seaton. John E., Hastings, Okla.
Watson. Halcld, Wenatchee, Wash.
Williams, Stephen, Morsie, Pa.
Winkler, Milton j., Houston, Tex.
Zemalmas, Isadore, Bronx, N. Y.
Died from Wounds.
MeKimbin, James Malcolm, Hagers.
town, Md.
Corporals--
cOrmier' Clifford, New Bedford, Mass.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14
G0A WEIGHING BILL
NAT NOT GET BY.
Neither Friends Nor Enc
mics Seem Ready for
the Test.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Feb. A.
Iit ii d6tbttui whether the measure
calm for the weighing Of coal will
SCI through the house Of delegates.
There has been dilIy dallying sufn-
Gent 10 indicate that neither side is
sure oE advantage in the final vote.
The amendment offered evidenced a
obi ti1n on the part Of the opposi-
Ion t0 tie bill 10 make 1t "ineffec-
I've ena imperative" Ito quote the
words q Delegate W. 2. starcher, Of
I4rfrisonl and the vote was so close
thai alig amendment carried which
1akes tho measure not effective
where fifty percent Of the employees
SIN 6 protest against the employing
asealeF."
Ihe first Amendment Of Delegate
tthef provided, that there should
Be weighing 81 coal where twenty or
mole men were employed. stating
that The committee had decide that
twenty employees made "real mine. +"
There WAS an effort to amend this
neddinent making the number 30 Of
fete 81 tJelegate w. R. Godfrey, Of
Mercer The amendment to the
anendmaht lost. The original amend
nent carried with only one vote heard
against It.
Delegate b. 4. Twyman. Of Richie.
tien moved an amendment to the ef7
fect that nothing. IN the bill should
prohibit ID operator from employing
miner 20 dig coal "by the car. I"
Stareher declared this would make
the bill ineffective and imperative"
The first vote was SO to SO. Speak
81 Vote did rot vote but called fer
another vote, There was a demand
fof roll cali which was sustained.
Before the announcement OF this vote
starclier moved to postpone the an
notlnc6fnent Of the vote until later.
That motion lost. The speaker voted
s,ayey but at that the amendment was
lost by 20 to Ss.
Delegate G.. G.. Hale, Of Mcdowell,
offered q motion to the eject that the
sealer should not be employed if fifty
percent Of the employees protested.
This motion brought an yea" and
"nay vote aud the speaker ruled
that the motion had been adopted be.
fore DELEGATE starcler thought to cali
for division.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14
THE MORNING LIST

FTIVales--
Miller, Edward G.. Hambleton, W. va.
Perry, Charles NJ, R. F. D. No. S.
Buckhannon, w. We.
Smith, Daniel W., West Union W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14

Nineteen steamers Wintering at Port
McNiccli have in storage 100000
bushels of grain, the greatest quantity
ever held there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14
Banner Day Basement
Specials

az lb. round containers, Mothers
Oats, box .teIse
Michigan hand picked white
Soup Beans, per lb. .......12LSo
Pure Cane GTanulated or Medium
Brown Sugar, per lh. lie
Pinto or Specified Beans per ID
...."........... .12EsS
Pink Beans, per ID ........t2Ee
Choice Caroline head Rice
per Observation-Disclosures. t2Kse
Roman Beans, per lb. ....s.m.15c
Black Eyed Peas, per lb... Zoe
Black Brazilian Beans, 3 lbs for $50
Sun Maid Raisins, per Is
ONCE package ..............fke
Large Meaty California prnnes
per ID ..................... 200
Pearl Homtny, per ID. ...s...sDsc
7 lb. Paper Bags Of Prepared
Buoltwheat Flour, per bag. soc
u hge Size No 3 cans Maryland
p4cked Red Ripe Tomatoes
per can ...!....ts....ss ..ssfoe
Pet, HApor, Everyday or Bordens
EyapolPte Can Mix, per
tall si4 can...........s.s.i5c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14

1ogsdon VITA =. 1ouisxiiis. ~
Cook-
ylemlns, Thomas, phiiipsburs, r..
PfiVates-
Atkinson, Clarence, Diamond, No.
Bearor, Noel L., Burlington, VI.
Butcher, Writ, Weston, w. Va.
DslerkoctS, Anthony, Everett, Mass.
qodericci, John, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ham, Francis j., Bronx, New York,
N. Y.
McChristian, Albert E., Japton, Ark.
Nowlan, William R., Logan, w. Va.
0Brien, David X, Wilton N. Oak.
Stlab0wcr, e. E., NeedhAm, Ind.
zenzola, Mike. Calder, Idaho.
Yuma, Sebastian, West Newton, MASS.
Died Of Disease.
Private
Carr, Charles, Jenningston, W. W.
Wounded Severely
Private
Critics, Emanual H., Newlonton, ". Va.
The following cabled correction are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lls:S vt the request Of the
several p,e3s associations.
Killed In Action, Previously Reported
Missing in Action.
Privates-
Moore. Tommy H., R. F. u. No. 2.
Box 4, Walker, w. Va.
zalespy, Stao1ey, War, W. Va.
Returned To Duty, Previously Report.
ed Missing In Action.
Privates--
farrell, John s., Chap, ". Va.
Maiolo, Sam, 521 Washington street,
Fairhont. w. Va.
THE MORNING LIST
The following casualties are report.
ed by the commanding general OF the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Died Of aeroplane accident, /.
Died from accident and other causes,
8.
Wounded severely, 1870.
Missing in Action, S.
Total, 1874.
Wounded Severely.
Privates--
Miller, Edward G., Hambleton, W. va.
Perry, Charles NJ, R. F. D. No. s.
Buckhannon, w. We.
Smith, Daniel w., West Union, w. Va.
---.--S- NS----
Try one Of our special meals at 4oc.
! the best in town. Boyers' Rrestaurant.
Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14

Try one Of our special meals At 4oc.
the best in town. Boyers' Rrestaurant
ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

eliminate waste motion is Just ~ inn
portant. to the housewife as to n
other worker. 1t is now generally con-
coded that electric equipment. which
fortunately Is now quite, within the
capacity of the most humble purse.
make the most efficient tools for the
mistress of the home to work with.
An expert has devised a tentative list
Of electric home appliances in what
she considers to be the. order of their
efficiency. The list includes the electric
iron, the electric washing machine,
the sewing machine. the electric
sweeper, toaster,' grill, coffee %perco1at-
or, 1reless cooker, electric, fan, the
electric dishwasher and the electric
ironer.
The housewife who devises ways
and . to reduce her waste motion
to q minimum will do her work much
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

ALL ELECTRIC
GOODS OFFERED
H. ]. Monely's Is Paradise
To Woman Seeking Labor
Saving Devices

Electricity will do almost any
thing these days" says H. j. Monley,
proprietor Of the Light House." one
of the chief centers for electrical
goods Of all kinds in the state Of
North Dakota,
In support. Of this claim. Mr.. Mon
ley calls attention to his stock Of mod
ern, up-to-date washing machines
which will, he declares, do anything
from washing clothes and making
bread, to rocking the baby to sleep.
And it seems a certainty that all
most any man or woman in the COM
munity can find some electrical device
an Monkeys suited to his or her needs.
For the man, there are flashlights
| batteries for his automobile, and 9TH
| er devices, while for the woman seek
ing labor saving devices to aid her
in doing her housework, the store Is
a veritable paradise.
There are electric irons, coasters.
! and cooking devices OF all kinds, and
last, but by no means least, the al
| ready mentioned washing machine.
Mr.. Monley conducts a store that
Is up-to-the-minute in every respect,
and we'll deserves the large patronage
which he has been accorded by the
community. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
MCCOY OFFERS
HOUSEHOLD AID
Everything Electrical For
Home Convenience Car
\. ried Here
.S5

Electrical ~conveniences for the
home are featured in the Mccoy
electrical shop, located on North
Third street. and Tom Mccoy. who
runs the establishment. says nothing
has been left out Of the stock. ranging
from curling irons. hair dryers, and
vibrators for massage, to electric
sewing machines and washing ma
chimes.
"Housework made easy might we'll
be the slogan of this store, whlcn
provides practically everything, known
In the way Of electrical conveniences
for the home. Vacuum cleaners, cleo
trio irons, all kinds of light fixtures.
electric motors for sewing
and also the machines already equip
ped with the electrical conveniences,
heating pads and electric fans, are
among the c~ontrivances that would
fit into any home. 4
Mr.. Mccoy carries only electrical
wares, and nothing except that run
by electricity. or related closely to 1t,
can be secured at this shop. Mr.. Nc
Goey is an experienced electrician,
and through a keen knowledge OF the
public's wants in this direction has
built up a business that is substantial
in every way. :
n nm teIN llIcTC6Llh6 liNSCA ~
garding household efficiency Mr.. Nc
Goey said:
Household efficiency is first simply
q. matter Of studying ones motions
about every item Of Homework until
one, has worked out for oneself a
standard and economical way of do
ing every Isl and to arrange a den-
mite working schedule for each day.
The next step is to study the arrange
ment of the kitchen, which of course
is the main zone Of homework In eV-
cry home. The final step is for the
housewife to select the most efficient
tools.
Studying kitchen arrangement
should lead to fruitful labor-saving
in any home. For standard kitchen
arrangement means keeping all the
cooking and cleaning utensils in COM
pact space. each where 1t is always at
the workers elbow al the moment 1t
needs to be used. 1t means, as one
household efficiency expert points out,
the arrangement Of utensils In rela-
tive groups. those that are used in pre-
pairing the meal, together; those thai
are used in cleaning up after the meal
together. 1t means having everything
at the proper height for easy reach.
ing, and 1t means Well-lighted sur
roundings. it being borne in mind tina
the central. station In every modern
town stands ready to suggest how ev'
cry living and working can b.
electrically lighted so as to afford ev
cry possible help to efficient house
work. u
The selection Of tools hat viii bes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
Living in style in Ottawa Fills.

Completed electrical homes on otta-
Hills. near Toledo. O.. have about
$500 worth of appliances installed. in
GLIDING electric range, washing ma
chine. DISTINGUISHING machine. mangle;
vacuum cleaner, cigar lighters, vibra-
tors. curling irons, air dryers. chatting
dish. toaster, p~ercolator, fat-irons, air
heater in the bath room, and heating
pads. In future all residences built in
this section will be SO equipped be-
cause Of the advertising value Of such
conveniences. :
Herald Want Ads Bring Resalts.