davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
OBITUARY
MRS KATHRYN c. AKERS
DIES SATURDAY MORNING

Mrs Kathryn Caffey Akers, wife OF
J. Herbert Akers, diedsat a local hos
pitai Saturday morning at 2 o'clock. AT
the. bedside were her husband j.; Her
bert Akers, her mother, Mrs J. w.
Caffey. OF High Point, N. c.. and her
sister. Mrs. A. o. Spoon. OF Green's
horo. ". G.
Funeral services wiii be held at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church this
afternoon at o'clock. after which the
body will be taken to High Point, N.
e.. where the interment win take place
at lakewood cemetery.
Mrs. Akers was the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Caffey, OF High Point.
M. C,, and was a descendant OF several
families well known in southern his
tory. On her fathers side she comes
from the prominent Caffey family, OF
Alabama, and the Winns, OF Georgia.
Her mother was Miss Hanes, OF Win
ston-Salem. N. c., and much Of her
charming personality was, Inherited from
these distinguished forebears.
she was born at Winston Salem, n.
81, August 6, 1895. During her early
childhood she lived In Salt Lake, Utah,
but later her parents returned to North
Carolina, where she spent her -girlhood
4 High Point, She Is survived w Eyre py ner
On High Point, N. c.; Mrs. A. o. Spoon,
M greensboro, NC Miss Lula Hanes
caffey and Miss Minnie Caffey, OF High
Point; brothers are: J. Winn CAREY, OF
Houston, Tex; Frank Caffey, OF Sa-
vannah, Ga. and William Caffey, OF
High Point. N. e.
The deceased was an accomplished
musician and was possessed of beau
fifnl voice. She received her educa-
tIon at the Greensboro College for
Women at Greensboro, N. c., and the
Gainesville college. at Gainesville. Fla.
The beauty OF her character was known
ID All who knew her. she was devout
Christian, having joined the Presbyte-
rlnn church at the age OF IL years. she
was d member OF the First Presbyte-
rlan church. Of Greensboro, N. c.. at
the time of her death.
on May 30, 1920, the deceased was
married TO ]. Herbert Akers, OF this
city The romantic wedding took pace
III sunrise beneath the shadow OF UNI
hrnlla Rock on Lookout mountain,
Mis-. Akers became III about two
weeks ago and was removed immo-
llMtely to n local sanitarlum, where
she developed acute liver trouble. which
was the cause of her death. Every pos
sihie remedy was tried. with no avail,
and several days ago her physicians
reasad to hold out any hope for her re-
coyery. She remained conscious untii
the end came.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
BISHOP ALST0RK DIES

Montgomery. Ma, July NJ. W.
Aistork, presiding bishop Of the Second
Isplscopal district of the African Metho-
dat Episcopal Zion church died this
morning. Bishop Alstork was known
throughout the south.
Andrew NJ. Cate.
The sad intelligence of the death OF
Andrew NJ Cate. aged 66, which oc-
CURED Friday morning at his home In
Spring City. has been received here
Funeral services were held from the
residence Saturday afternoon NJ 3
o'clock. with Rev. James I. Cash ofiis
ciating. The interment took place In
tho City cemetery. pallbearers were
nj. 3. Holloway. DIR. ], NJ, Clark, 7. a,
Hicks, j. E. Meadows, =. y Drake, ID.
n. Phillips, s. II. Richards and q. w.
C. CUNNINGHAM.
Surviving the deceased are his widow
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
LOCAL COAL MEN
in KNOXVILLE
Attend Meeting Called to Dis
cuss New Priority Order
of Commission.

Coal mine operators of the district
are in Knoxville attending the semi
annual meeting of the Southern APP
pala shian Coal Operators association.
which was called TO order Friday after
noon, A number of important matters
nre being taken up, including the new
priority coal order OF the interstate
commerce commission. the labor prob
lem and the shortage of coal cars, in
addition to several other important
matters.
just what affect the priority will have
on Chattanooga and the district will
be revealed Monday when the priority
ruling becomes effective. One local
mine operator declared that the order
viii affect Chattanooga's fuel supply
only about 10 per cent. directly, while
the Indirect affects will be much
greater. Mines affected by the order
at present furnish the section only
about 10 per cent. OF the total coal
supply, he estimates. Other sections,
however. affected more seriously by the
order will call upon the mines now sup
plying Chattanooga and a shortage OF
fuel will result.
Several local coal dealers are In
Knoxville In conference with mine ope-
rators regarding the fuel problem.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF AUTO TIRES

Following an investigation by Detec-
tives Fred Payne and Jack Neil, George
Peterson, colored, was arrested Satur !,
day morning, charged with the grand
larceny OF automobile tires from Harris
garage. The plainclothesmen claim to
he In possession Of damaging evidence.
Thus far six tires, valued at about
$500. are involved. Peterson is said to
have been employed at the garage.
The states side of the case was heard
in police court Saturday morning. but
a continuance was granted on account
of the defendants attorney being alb
sent.
Two cases Of grand larceny are dock
eted against Peterson.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
STEADIER TONE GIVEN
BY WEEKEND COVERING

, New York, July 24.-The main feature
In the cotton market was weekend
covering which impaired steadier tone
after the opening First prices were
to 10 points lower on other months. but
later buying advanced October to 80. 12c,
December to 81 45c and January to
&c. roc, or 10 to II points over last
nights close. Wall street was seller
on the unfavorable European outlook,
while the trade bought the late months
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
New Orleans, July A.-Overnight SELL
ing orders carried the price OF cotton
18 to rs points downward around the
opening today but the market recov-
cred on reports that Poland and Rus
STA had agreed to an armistice. At
the end of the first hour of trading the
active months were 6 to 10 points over
the close of yesterday October fell off
TO 80 $50 and reacted to 32.25c. The
weather report over the belt was con-
sidered fairly favorably. but it was re-
covering which impaired stearier tone
10 points higher on May and unchanged
sponslble for but little selling.
reported armistice between Poland
and Russia with Improvement In foreign
caused further buying In the late fore
noon that advanced October to 33. 15c
and December to 81 Soc, showing II to
ket dropped off again near the close
owing to local pressure induced by the
favorable weather forecast and closed
easy at IL points net advance to Is
decline.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
OPENING.
New Orleans, July 24.-Cotton futures
opened steady: July So. 40c; October,
80. 12c bid; December, 0,689So zoe;
January. 80 .O0c; March. 29.27c bid.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
OPENING.
New York, July 24.-Cotton futures
opened barely steady: October. 80 'o5c;
December, 81 35c; January. SO.4Sc;
March, 20 zoe; May. 1886
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
New Orleans. july M.-Cotton futures
closed steady, points up to down:
October, so. 3Oc; December, 30 TIC; Jan
uary, so. 20c March, 20 42c; May, assoc
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
CLOSING.
New York, July 24.-Cotton futures
closed easy: October, 33.02c; Decem-
Der, 81 .29c; January, 30.57c; March,
29.75c; May. 2S.90c.
NEW ORLEANS Spot COTTON.
New Orleans, July N.-Spot cotton
quiet and unchanged; sales on the spot
~ bales; to arrive, none; low middling,
20 OOc; middling. SO. 75c; good middling,
A 00c.
coTToNsEED OIL.
New York, July 24.-Cottonseed oil
closed steady: prime summer yellow and
prime crude nominal; July. $50; Au-
gust. Stats: September, $1,000; Octo-
Der. 1896; November, $12.98; Decem-
Der. 1890; January, $12.S9; February,
$500. Total sales. 1900 barrels.
BANK RESERVE DROPS.
New York, July 24.-The actual con-
dition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows that
the reserve held Is $4,276,520 below legal
requirements. This is decrease of
$33, $50.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago, July 24.-Butter-Steady
creamery extras, SAC. Eggs-Steady,
unchanged, Poulty-Alive steady; fowls,
sic; springs, 30c. Cheese-Steady and
unchanged. r-...
, Potatoes-Weak; Virginia, $9.0O@9.6O
barrel. a.gr .t..
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
GOOD WEATHER CAUSES
LOWER PRICES ON GRAIN

Chicago. July 24.--More favorable
weather conditions. which prevailed in
the northwest today, gave the wheat
market tendency toward lower prices.
Opening prices ranged from 1c to 21ac
lower Corn was easier at the start
because of cooler weather over the corn
belt, Initial prices carried from I'M
changed to ssc lower.
Oats followed in the wake of corn.
Provisions were weak.
Wheat closed weak, 29c to Sc lower.
Corn closed VEGA at the low point of
the day. Prices were &c to 24c under
yesterdays cloN.
RANGE OF Prices CHICAGO BOARD
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
CLOSING ON EXCHANGE
STEADY; STEELS GAIN

New York, July 24.-The brief SEES
sion of the stock market today was duil
but firm in most essentials, overnight
inducing short covering. Gables Of
fered hope OF early settlement OF the
situation in central Europe and this
was reflected in the better tone OF the
exchange. The speculative issues led
an early advance on steels and several
OF the high grade equipments. Later
pressure against some OF the secondary
automobiles, notably Maxwell, caused
setbf ok in which gains among indus
trials were materially reduced. The
closing was steady. Sales Appropriated
IT'S, 900 shares.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST CLOSE.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24


Chicago, July 24.-Wheat--No. 8 red,
S2.s2.
Corn--No. 2 mixed, s1,5S; No, yell
oats--No. 2 white, e2ae7c; No, 3
white. S7@99c.
Rye--No. 2. $2.23
Barley, St.09dpi.ia.
Timothy seed. 50 00Gl2n1,
Glover seed. SS0,00GS500.
Pork--Nominal,
Lard. $lS.0O@lSs2.
NEW YoRk PRODUCE.
New York. July 24,--Butter-Steady
creamery firsts. 52d55hc.
Eggs-Firm. fresh gathered firsts, AZ
@50c.
Cheese--Irregular; average run. asa
2G%c
Poultry-I.ive and dressed, steady:
- 'N CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago. July l.-Hogs-Receipts
5000 head: desirable light and light
butcher hogs steady. others weak, most
Iy Toe TO i5c lower than yesterdays av-
packing sows, smooth, SlS,S51l4.S0;
pigs. SiS.75ttl500.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head. Com
pared with a week ago Good to best
yearlings and handy weight streers
about steady; heavy heeves, CSC to S5c
lower. grassy steers, 76c 10 81 lower;
heavy cows SSc 10 $3.50 lower; Gamers
slow. steady; bulls slow 10 Csc lower;
calves sharply higher, vealers showing
So advance; stookers generally higher.
She ep--Receipts. 1000 head. Com
pared with n weCw ago; Western lambs
steady to CSC lower: better grade native
lambs mostly Csc lower. other grades
soc to zoe lower: yearlinRs soc down;
wcthers csc TO soc lower; killing and
breeding ewes soc to 81 lower, feeding
lambs steady 10 strong
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
STANElEL PAYS VISIT

J. II. Stanfiel, general manager of the
Southern Railway system lines west,
arrived IN the city Saturday on peri
odic inspection. Mr.. Stanfiel declared
that there can be no reduction In the
Southern forces while business con-
tinues as brisk as at the present time
Business with the road is very heavy
and still more movements are prevented
by a shortage of equipment and motive
power. 4...-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24

The night hours are made for babies to
sleep through and every hour taken off
night hours Is that much taken off the
babies lives,
Seven or half past 7 o'clock is late
enough for any baby to be UP, and II
properly trained the baby will sleep all
through the night without waking. A
baby should not be taken from Its bed
at night under any circumstances, for
once II gets In the habit of getting UP
It will insist on 1t every time 1t
wakes UP.
AS II grows older, under no pretense
should It be allowed to make excuses
for staying up when II should be In
bed. My 3-year-old Patricia invente
tho most wonderful excuses for not go-
ing TO bed when she should, but they
are Of no avail as far as / am con-
corned.
A. She Pieases.
My baby awakes every morning Mt
1880 and liz ready to so out by o'clock
She stays out three hours, has her
her nap later In the afternoon. from
2 to 1, which Is essential for a baby
whether II sleeps or not. This daily
schedule In almost invariably followed
and Patricia knows well that she can-
not change 1t,
The morning play hour for Patricia
Is wonderful thing, for | have an
idea NIL my own about H. She has her
own place to play and In II during tho
morning she may do anything she Wills,
and there In no one TO tell her "you
shall not" II there is one thing more
than another that deprives children In
America of their. originality IL Ia for
ever having some one about to SLY.
Don't do this" or Don't do that"
Value OF Nurse.
j believe that some mothers arc CA
pable OF taking care Of their child bet.
TAR than ntheFa Ia arr .rnu N
mother should by all means devote her
time to the training OF the child. In
the case of a mother who knows intui-
lively that abe Is not capable OF training
the child II Ia far better to employ a
nurse, do not believe a child should
be turned over TO nurse entirely, but
that the mother should supervise the
nurse and should spend certain time
each day with the child. or course, I
know quite well that all cannot afford
to have nurse or some one to take
care OF tho child, but when II is at all
possible II Is Tar better for the rela-
tions between mother and child II the
mother looks more after the mental
than tho bodily health Of the child. And
DO not mistake, y believed that II
single thing for my child and sacrifice
everything OF my outside life and work
| would do II.
AS to dressing, have always been
OF inc opinion that children are bundled
up too much and Patricia has been
wavm weather and cold Everything
she has hangs from the shoulders and
IN az her little life she has Sever had
= cold She has cool, not cold or warm,
baths. Fresh air. believe. is an es-
stential After ALL rather believe that
me Spartnoans had something Of the
right idea when they exposed their
children to the weather. for hothouae
child Is terror to Its parents and a
sad thing TO itself.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
GREENWOOD CEMETERY
COMPLAIN ABOUT SIGNS

Complaint has been received by the
police department from the Chattanooga
Railway and Light company regarding
the lacking Of advertising signs on the
oompany's poles. Attention II called TO
this as being a violation Of the city
ordinance.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

New York, July 24.-Mercantlle pa
per, Sc; exchange strong sterling 60
day bills, 1914, commercial 60-day bills
on banks. 1914; commercial 60-day bills
$3.73h; demand, $3.7SA; cables, 1919;
francs demand, 7.63c; cables, 7. 65c; Bel
gian francs demand sole; cables, 8.03c;
Tires demand 5 .41c: cables, 5.43c; marks
demand 2.20c; cables, 2.30c; New York
exchange on Montreal. 12A per cent.
discount; government bonds irregular;
railroad bonds steady.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24

BAN StLVEH.
New York, July 24--Bar silver, do
nestle. 99Rc; foreign, 914c; Mexican
dollars, 6S&c,
LIBERTY BONDS,
New York, July A.--Liberty bonds
closed today: avs. S9O.96; first Ar,
$500; second As, $S4.60; first AIS,
$500 second Ans, $S4.94; third AIS,
sS&SS; fourth 4As. $S5.16; victory, s%s
$95,4 bid; victory 4Ms $95.72.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
USED CARS

USED CARS
The used cars offered below have be-
hind them the guarantee of J. C. Richs
ards, president of the Briscoe Sales co.
BUICK 4-cylinder. good tires, runs
good. excellent condition ........ $4S0
BRISCoE, 1918 model, good shape $sOV
FORD touring car. self starter, $500
PACKARD Irwin Six" 7-passenger,
repainted, overhauled. runs good as
new: seat covers ............... ~, toV
BUICK big s., 7-pass., repainted;
g0Ou tlreS .....sssss 100000 A'~oo
TRUCK; brand new 1-ton; never
been used ..................... .Sl.ozs
SEDAN, 5-passenger, brand new,
never hit the road. See this LOT
quick buy.
RICHARDS MOTOR co.
Successors to
BRISCoE SALES CO:
429-421 Broad st. Main 1se
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
HOW BILLIE BURKE
CARES FOR HER BABY
No Don't Do This" in Play
time of the Actress
Daughter.
BY BILLIE BURKE

BY BILLIE BURKE
mrs. Florenz Zlegfeld, Jr.)
New York, Next TO feeding. the most
important thing about a ohild's life Is
sleeping and keeping regular routine.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

- = ". y 80 80 SNGE.
USED
CARS
We offered you last week brand new
Oakland sedan at a discount of $245.
Would you be interested at discount
of $345?
One 1918 5-passenger Oakland; new
paint. good tires; can be bought
cheap.
1918 Dodge coupe.
One Oldsmobile, almost new, can be
bought for less than $1,000.
Overland 80, almost new.
1919 Buick roadster. new tires and
paint.
One Dodge 5-passenger.
All the above cars are IN good condi-
ton.
Pay for one while you ride.
We can also furnish you with new
Buick. tf.
HARDwIcK-BUIcK co.
Market st.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24

BJICK roadster in good condition fol
sale cheap. Chattanooga Garage, ~
Carter st. Main 1740.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETChER'S
& a 6 TO Fri a
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Arrival and departure OF passenger
trains. The following figures published
sas Information and not guaranteed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
AUTOMOBILE
DIXIE FLYER AUTO SALES co.
lit w. 7TH ST.

Why ride on a street car when
you can ride cheaper in a Dixie
Flyer auto, and how easy 1t
glides along. Glad to demon
strate: Price delivered. $l,695.
The car with magnetic. Phone
Main 1864.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24

CITYerICKET OFFICE.
1910 Market ST. Phone Main 2li7
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

A MAN OF MIDDLE AGE WHO CAN
PROVE HIS ABILITY AND INTEGRITY,
SEEKS A POSITION WHERE EXECUTIVE
AND INITIATIVE ARE REQUIRED; CAN
FURNISH THE, HIGHEST CLASS OF REF
ERENCES, ALSO SECURITY IF DESIRED.
ADDRESS r s32 HERALD. FULTON ST.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
L S T 4 T z
A y u
II

i A X NJ
SU r Z r | n T E N DENT
DESIRES A POSITION WHERE A
FIRST CLASS MAN WITH BROAD
LIFE EXPERIENCE IN THE MAN
.AGESIENT OF LARGE ESTATES
AND COMMERCIAL FARMS is
WANTED; UNDERSTAND THE UP
TO DAY UPKEEP THOROUGHLY
AND IN ALL THEIR DETAILS;
ALSO LIVESTOCK. WITH THE EX-
CEPTION OF SHEEP; PRODUCTION
OF ALL GARDEN AND FARM
CROPS; DO ALL KINDS OF ESTATE
AND FARM CONSTRUCTION WORK,
SUCH AS BODYBUILDING. &C; AT
PRESENT EMPLOYED AS SUPER
INTENnENT, BUT AS PLACE is
SOLD WOULD LIKE TO LOCATE
ON ANOTHER ESTATE WHERE AN
HONEST AND RELIABLE MAN is
WANTED BEFORE OR BY THE
SPRING OPENING; CAN BE SEEN
ON PRESENT PLACE AND If DE-
SIRED WILL ARRANGE WITH ANY
ONE FOR a PERSONAL INTER
VIEW WITH MY PRESENT EN-
PLOYER: Al REFERENCES FROM
FORMER EMPLOYERS AS TO HON
ESTY, CHARACTER AND RELIA-
BILITY, &C; KINDLY GIVE FULL
DETAILS IN FIRST LETTER: ONLY
FIRST CLASS PROPOSITION CON
SfDERED; NONE TOO LARGE OR
TOO SMALL. L. S., BOX 3G5 LARCH-
MONT. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

Rate for situation VGAtcd advertisements
IS SOC. Tor the first hneg and 2ac. edct
additional line f0r one f1nf; 39c, l0f tHf
Jirsf . lires ord 20c. cGrh dddit.ong t'I
Jol' 8 Insertions within frcek.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
EXECUTIVE.

Manufacturing Superintendent with
long experience on fine instruments,
tools, dies sheet metal products. rail-
way and electrical supplies and tex
tile machinery. seeks connection OF
responsibility and trust; unquestion-
able credentials.
Y CSC Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
777"@
Domestic.

Domestic.
AT ROBERTS AGENCY,
col LEXINGTON Av.
REFINED SERVANTS ALWAYS WAITING.
PHONE PLAZA 1869.
ffOTSEN ORKERS. chambermalds, cook<
hest references. Sealey Agency, i0l w
tf5th. Audubon cTgS.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Situations wnntrd-Temnie.
Commercial.
sTENoGRAPHERs, typists, clerical work.
ers, beginners SIS. experienced sfs nm
no charge to employer. Raphael Agency, 40
w. a2d IT.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

Classified Advertisements for The Herald
may be left at amp Of the Branch offices OF
. this pnbtcGtion or the 900 Vant Agencies IN
Nelo York
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS
WANTED-FEMALE.

ACcoUNTANT-E EXECUTIVE eight years
with mercantile concern head Of book
keeping department, past five years with
prominent attorney ms socretarinl book
keeper; thoroughly conversant with financial
statements. Income tax reports investments
and mercantile credits valuable aid to
busy executive; highest credentials. 02s
Herald, Fulton st.
ACCOUNTANTS, auditor, fnausyer. nrarfIrai
executive, organi1er and svstrrnatige VIII
take active charge for ~r1wiae firm; long
experiences modern rethods highest credeii.
tials; Initial salary $500 yearly. r. box T.
Station g, city.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

FARMER-GARDENER - Superintendent or
working foreman wants position where
honesty and sohriety are essential as well as
thorough knowledge care OF country estates
and farm IN all branches: American. middle
aged. married. no children. 1912 Herald,
Fulton 81.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

CHiAUFFEUR-Caref capable driver; do
own repairs 10 years experience; 2h years
last employer; excellent references. O.
Kremer, 2439 Tiebout av Phone 1907 Ford
ham.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

JAPANESE. first class cook. wants poxs-
tion; do Homework Toxic. IL Concord.
1lrOokivn
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

CHAUFFEUR. mechanic, 33, married.
wishes position city; last place years
brecht. $50 sherman ST., Astoria, l.. l.
Tel. 11l2 Astorln
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

CHAUFFEUR. English. 20 years experience;
steady: city driver expert mechanic: Ca
dillac, Packard. Renault, Minerva: mar
ried, age 40 Lamb, $50 w. 191st Wads-
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

ACCOUNTANT. certified: audits. sys-
toms, tax consultants. economists;
moderate charges. Wilcox, Inc, 1904
B'way; Bryant SS25; Morningside 1915.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

ARDENER-Married; thoroughly competent
TO raise and care for all flowers. vegeta-
bles, &c. excellent references John Ka-
tona, care Mondclsohn Flower Store. 1871
od av
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

JANITOR. colored; apartment preferred,
PAINTER paperhanrer. carpenter work; own
tools: unquostlonable references Haylstt
300 West l43d. Audubon 1920.
JANITOR (colored) married, wishes small
hou8e; reference. Estridge, 2i1 f. 9th ~.
JANIrOR, white. married; best references.
1872 Herald. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

FARMER and gardener. married man. expe-
rlenced in all branches OF farming and
stock raising. understands farm machinery;
willing and obliging Apply write s. Nc
Mlllan. o26 West End av.. city.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

schoolboy. anything, place vi r,y
he can work hours in day X. 240 Riv.
side Drive
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

CHAUFFEUR. 80, married; l5 years expert
ence on high grade cars; IL years in last
TWO positions; Al mechanic and driver; city
OF country private only. Thomas Conroy,
2C4 e. 76th.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

TANT.-Executive. thoroughly expe-
rienced in all phases Of general accounting,
financial statements, office organization, an
alytic reports and income tax; Christian. SO,
married; AL references. N 627 Herald. $50