davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-03-11
11-GO MARCA, (MARCH), 1920.
q, GOSC w DOMU, BOG w DOMU. ea

zyta, zapisal w kronice swych
dziej0w nowy patryotyczny epi
zod. Wprowadzono goSci po-
dano staropolskim zwyczajem
chleb i sol ma powitanie.
Schwytany w szybkiej patry-
otycznej' akcyi, chciwy wrazeh
fotografista juz Zdja} podobi-
zny, kt6re maja upamietnic o.
becnosc Czcigodnego Posel-
stwa w domu Zwiazku Polek.
RozgoSciwszy sic, zacni goScie
zwiedzili dom, kt0rego urzadze-
ME jaknajlepsze zrobilo wraza-
ME, a Zarzqd Gfowny W swei
szczerej nieudanej prostOcie o
powiedziai sic: "Czem chata bo
gata, tenn rada."
Wybudowaly ja usilowania
tysiecy kobiet ma wychodztwie,
Zarzad Gl6wny, jako przedsta-
wicielstwo cialo wykonawcze
tego Wielkiego zespolu, powitai
pierwsze poselstwo polskie w A
meryce.
Vital je z zapeWnieniem pa
tryotycznych uczuc, wiernego
wsp6idzialania i miioSci calego
zrzeszenia okoIo wv. Polek sku-
pionego; vital, jak tylko CORA
,ce polskie serca odczuc moga i
potrafia.
Nastqpila skromna uczta po-
Spiesznie dla milych goSci, zgo-
towana. Ambassador ma homo
rowem miejscu, dostojna mall
zonka ksiecia jego ekscelen-
cya, biskup Pawef Rhode wraz
hrabia Pulaskim obok ambasa-
dora, prez, Ewiazlu Polek p.
A. E. Napieralska / minister
skarbu DR.. Adamski troche da-
lei - wobec tej zaszczytnej re-
prezentacyi, ugrupowani pred
stawiciele Wydzialu Narodowe.
go, Zwiazku PoIek, adwokat Wv
Polek pani Czachorska re
swym mezem doktorem, oraz
mlodzi a dorodni attache posel-
stwa polskiego, stanowiIi wspa-
niala imponujaca grupe.
w toku ozywionej rozmowy,
prezeska Zwiazku Polek p. A.
E. Napieralska wreczyla ksiez-
ME Lubomirskiej $4,000, jako
dar Zwiazku, a $12O jako dar
grup Zwiazku Polek, ma krople
mleka dla dzieci W Ojczyznie,
"a co dostojna ksiezna zlozyla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
TWO PHZLA. MEN TO SHARE
IN MILLION DOLLAR ESTATE
Rfer Heirs Reach Compromise for Use Of Valuabe Coal
Lands and viii Drop Long Laosmt

Two Philadelphians. one Of whom is
studying for the degree OF doctor Of
philosophy at the University of Pcnnsyl-
vania, will share with relatives in coal
lands near Mount Carmel. Pa, valued
at ST 200, 900 as the result Of a com
promise in a lawsuit.
They are the Rev. William Wallace
Bancroft. who lives with his niece at
1868 North Fifteenth street, and Ray
mond II. Riffert. a wholesale candy
dealer, of 1904 Lehigh avenue. The
former was graduated from Princeton
Theological Seminary last June. He il
now seeking a doctoris degree at the
University. His father is the Rev. Will
liam II. Bancroft.
The Philadelphia beneficiarips are
among the descendants Of pioneer
American family which settled in Mount
Carmel, in 1914. This family held an
old deed executed more than a century
ago on buckskin which came into the
possession of John Riffert and his wife.
who was Elizabeth Brobst. The land
was then a wilderness.
Later coal was discovered on the land
and six profitable collieries are now
being operated on the original Riffcrt
tract The companies which occupied
the lhUds without the consent Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
AUTO HITS "CIRCLE,"
PASSENGER IS HURT
Touring Car Is Wrecked in Crash
at Boulevard and Broad St.
Driver Arrested

One man is In st. Luke's Hospital
and a high priced touring car Is wrecked
rs the result Of a crash at the "circle. "
Roosevelt boulevard and Broad street,
today.
The accident occurred at | 80
o'clock this morning. William Il. Davi-
son, thirty five years old. Park place
and Adams avenue. Wilmington. Del.
driver Of the car. was speeding east on
the boulevard and missed the turn into
Broad street.
The big car hit the cement curb sur
rounding the "circle" and was over
turned, pinning Dawson and Louis
Smyver. fifty-one years old, 6517
Woodstock street, the only passenger,
under it.
The men managed to free them
selves. Smyver managed to walk TO
the hospital, which Is nearby. He
probably will be discharged today, as
his injuries are minor. Dawson was
arrested and was held for a further
hearing one week from today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
FARMERS DAY"
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Thousands Enjoy Varied At
fractions at Trenton Inter-
state Exhibition

Trenton, Sept. 29.--"Farmers' Day"
at the Interstate Fair today brought
thousands of visitors from the rural
sections Of New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania. The agricultural. livestock. ma =
chinery. poultry and other exhibition
buildings were crowded all morning.
The farmer boy and the farmer girl
were present in great numbers.
The midway attractions are proving
popular. Thousands packed the walk
In front Of the many shows and rides,
and as many more found their way in :
side the canvas tops.
The animal show was scene of con :
stant thrills, leopards and othcr--spe- =
cies being put through intricate forma-
tions and acrobatic stunts. An inter
esting novelty was u baby leopard of
the spotted Persian family, born in the
show few weeks ago. 1t was exhibited
on the outside by Princess Tessic. the
principal woman trainer. combat
between Captain Hillbrunner and au
untamed Nubian lioness was the big
thrill of tho show, and q buCking mule
net afforded a good share OF laughter.
The motordrome, with Miss Olive Hagcr
and Captain Hartley as the feature rid
ers. was not behind In thrills. Harry
Haines also was clever rider.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
SOCIALIST WRITER'S
BARRED BY COLBY
Paul Hanna Ousted From Con-
fefences for Making Charges
Against Secretary
VIEWS ON NEWS INVOLVED
BY the Associated Press

Washington Sept. 20.-Secrctary
Colby announced today that Paul
Hanna. correspondent of the New York
Call, Socialist newspaper, and Lau-
renee Todd, osssociated with Mr.. Hanna
in the Federated Press Bureau, would
not be permitted in the future to attend
the daily conferences which the secre-
tsry holds with the newspaper corre-
spondents.
The announcement was made Mt the
regular morning conference with the
correspondents and after the secretary
had read letter written by Mr.. Hanna
to Fred A. Emery. head Of the informa- e
tion bureau of the State Department.
Mr.. Hanna charged II, the letter that
Mr.. Colby was using the conferences
with the newspaper men as a means Of
inspiring the press with views OF his
own and that hc also had put wrong
interpretations on the news, especially
that relating to the Polish Russian
situation.
Mr.. Emery was asked in the letter to
obtain from Mr.. Colby a statement in
defense Of the charges, 10 that it might
be published along with the original
accusations.
The secretary Of state told the CORE
spondents that his whole object in hold
ing conferences with them was to aid
them in obtaining accurate information
and to CO. operate in furnishing interna
| tional news to the American public.
He asked the correspondents whether
they thought Mr.. Hanna's charges jus
tilted, and II. G. McMillen, CORE
spondent Of the New York Evening
Evening Post, expressed the opinion
that they were, but he added that hs
did not mean to impugn the secretary's
integrity nor to appear in the light OF
supporting the charges.
Mr.. Hanna was not present M ths
conference, but was represented by Mr.
Todd. who left the meeting immedatel,
after the secretary announced that h
and Mr.. Hanna would not be permittc,
to attend the gatherings in the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
AUTO VICTIMS BURIED
Seven Children Mourn at Funeral Of
Father and Uncle y

Seven children Of Martin Klowbsky,
of SOC North Thirteenth street. attended
his funeral today. when he and his,
brother Julian, victims Of an automobile
accident, we're buried at 10 o'clock this
morning. Martin Klowbsky's wife and
mother, both almost prostrated by grief.
were present also. itt
Martin Klowbsky was thirty -five
years old and his brother was twenty
five. Martin was navy yard ma
chinist's helper. and lived with Julian
at the Thirteenth street address. Three.
other brothers survive, one of them being
Constable Jake Gilman, half brother
another Is Patrol Sergeant Alec Klowb-
sky, Of the Eighth district. and the
third Eugene. The brothers were among
the pallbearcrs.
The funeral was held from an UNDER
taking establishment on Broad street be-
low Diamond. Rabbi Feldman. of the
Church Of Israel, Broad and Columbia
avenue. conducted the services and In =.
terment was at Hsr Nebo Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
DELANY LOSES
Supreme Court Disn,lsses Third Dis.
trict Election Case

The Supreme Court at Pittsburgh
has dismissed the suit OK Charles De-
lany, defeated candidate for the Re
publican nomination for Congress In
the Third Congressional district of this
city, aud ruled it has no power to con-
duct an election where a scat in Con-
gress is involved.
Mr.. Delany was defeated for the Re
publican nomination by former Sheriff
Harry G. Ransley. He contcnded he
had been deprived Of the nomination
and that fraud had been committed.
The Quarter Sessions Court had
previously refused to hear the contest
on the ground that it lacked jurisdic-
tion, and an appeal was taken.
Former Sheriff Ransley was the Ware
opponent of Mr.. Delany for the
nomination to succeed Mayor Moore
as congressman from the Third district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29

Police Trial Board Sits Today
The police and fire trial board of
the Civil Service Commission will sit
in Room 406, City Hall. today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29

heirs have offered to compromise the
claims.
Mr.. Riffert said the heirs have been
offered $3.50, 900 for one OF the tracts,
but refused Mrs. Byron Phillips. one
Of the claimants, was given power Of
attorney by the heirs TO press their
claims and for years she has done so.
An attorney has instructions to push
immediate suits against the coal com
panies If the negotiations now in
progress are not successful. Among the
collieries included are the Natalie. Black
Diamond. Alliance and Sioux collieries.
Most of the lands in dispute are located
in Northumberland county and in the
last twenty years some Of the leading
coal companies Of the low anthracite
regions have established their collicries
upon them.
Among the Riffert heirs are Mrs.
Rebecca Wick. of Reading; Andrew
Riffert. Of Lehigh; William. Of Dau-
phin, and Lincoln. Of Bound Brook. y.
j.. John and Harry Riffcrt. the Rev.
Oliver Johns and the Rev. Howard J.
Jones and Raymond Rffert. of Read e
ing; Sylvantis Jones. Of Weathcrly.
Pa: Walter Jones, of Newing, y. j.,
the heirs Of Mary Jane Boyce. of At
lantic City. and survivors Of Mrs. Mary
stump, near Reading. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
DRY AGENTS TRAP
GETS LIQUOR MEN
Pretend to Sell Protection and
Seize Booze Worth $15e, 900
! in Transit
SIX ARE CAUGHT By PLOT

The federal raid here on two whisky
laden trucks which resulted in the ar
,eat Of eight men and the confscation
- twenty five barrels and $50 cases of
,h;shv last night. was part Of plan
NAT extended to Perth Amboy. y. j..
mberc 1S9 barrels and 062 cases were
confscated. -, 80,
Non law violators were framed" in
,be belief they had federal protection,
according to Assistant Chief Agent John
Crowley, SI5S,OOO worth Of liquor was
seized on Saturday.
The plot began, he said. when two
men. giving their names as Nazareth
Erandi and Benjamin Rosati. of Tren-
ton, approached Joseph Adams. an
agent there. and asked him to guarantee
protection for the delivery in this state
Of twenty five barrels and 1O00e cases
OF whisky hidden near Trenton.
Ordered by Crowley to go into the
scheme to trap the men. Adams agreed.
He told them he would get Joseph
Brown. an agent stationed here, to help
him. With the supposed protection.
liollor was transported from Trenton to
this city last Saturday.
Adams drove one Of the trucks. He
told where the whisky was hidden and
the same Day Nio",VVV worth was seized
IN the store Of A. Marano. 74S South
Seventh street. The remainder of the
consignment, four barrels and twenty
seven cases was confiscated in Syden-
ham street garage.
II. Il. Sands, n special agent from
Washington. then was assigned TO the
case. Crowley said. Sands won't IN
Trenton and was introduced to Rrand;
Nd Rosat; bv Adams sands .o;J ha
90, a .oIa,nLoono,. hnr, asJ ,,,".., .o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
Ask Bids on Sewer Work

Bids have been asked for more than
81 500, 900 worth Of construction work
in the Department of Public Works.
for proposals to be opened
October 10 was made by Director Caven.
The work includes laying of main and
branch sewers and new bridge carry
Ing Forty ninth street over the =. Il.
and w. Railroad in West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
BOY CAUGHT IN SWEEPER
Severely Injured In Odd Accident By
Street Machine

Caught by the big revolving brush Of
horse drawn street sweeperS Ralph
Blakemore, six years old. was dragged
more than twenty five feet yesterday
afternoon and suffered lacerations.
bruises and internal injuries. He is at
the Frankford Hospital In a critical
condition. The boy, who lives at 1740
Harrison street, was playing in front Of
the Henry Herbert School, at Frankford
avenue and Foulkrod street. when he
either fell or was pushed on the wiry
bristles of the cleaner.
The driver. David Gaffney. Of 30O6
Melvale street, told the police that he
did not distinguish the boys cries from
the other noises made by the school
children. He will have q hearing this
morning before Magistrate Costello.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
PRIESTS BECOME SEAMEN
Three Members Of Clergy WorI
Way Home In Crew

Three Catholic priests and two lay
men who had been in Europe on mis-
slons returned to America yesterday on
the freighter Eglantier. which docked
here yesterday. They earned their pas
sage home as members Of the crew.
The priests and laymcn found it i'm .
possible to obtain regular passage home
and elected to return as seamcn. Two
Of the priests live in Winnipeg. Can.
Father Won Dermisser. a native of Bel
'gium, is from Springfield, Mass.
The three priests were allowed by the
Gloucester immigration officials to pro
ceed to their homes. Brothers Engelen
and +. Won Neil were also released
from the Gloucester detention house,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
Mayor Reports Bad Meats

The attention of A. Lincoln Acker,
the .city's purchasing agent, was called
by Mayor Moore to several complaints
he had received about bad meats and
poultry that had been served at several
of the municipal institutions. Mr..
Acker conferred with the contractors
for meat and poultry supplies and ad-
vised them to be more careful in the
future. He also discussed the matter
with the inspectors. The purchasing
agent said that occasionally owing TO
weather conditions and other causes.
bad meat would slip in, but generally il
was detected and rejected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
Three Hurt In Trolley Collision

Two trolley cars we're in collision II,
Twenty third and South streets last
night and three persons were slightly
hurt. They are Mrs. Dora Hoffman
Of 90S Christian street; Mrs. Mary
Cain, of 1855 Underwood avenue. and
Sigmund Balm, Of oil South Fifth
street. All were taken to the Poly
clinic Hospital. The police said the ac
cident was unavoidable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
Forty.nlnth Street Channel Clear

Notice is given that the channel
through the western opening Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bridge over
the Schuylkill river. near Forty ninth
street, Philadelphia. is now clear. The
obstruction. concerning which notice
was sent out by United States engi-
neers. has been removed to below the
project depth of twenty two feet at
mean low water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
League Wins Palmyra Flight

Palmyra, N. j., Sept. 29.-The Com
munity League candidate for Repub-
ican nomination for the township com
mittcc. Charles B. Hinchman, defeated
present Committeeman Cook by a big
majority there yesterday in spirited
town contest, which grew out of last
springs fight over the proposed sewer
system
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
Woman Seeks Minnesota Office

st. Paul, Minn., Sept. 29.-(By A.
P0-Iillian Friedman's petition was
fled as a candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor by the Socialist party of Mime
sofa today. She Is the first woman en- =
tered for state Office at the November
elections.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

CHAUFFEUR. My chauffeur has been with
me years. I nm leaving for California
vlsh 20 secure him a position with my per-
soual recommendation; he is an expert
driver; repairs and drives any car waves
$40 With board and room. T. T. Curtis,
Bcbbs- Merrill Co.. 1875 Madison nv. Chauf-
fcur's address Frank steilmann, 73f Bedford
nv. Mount Vernon, N
rHAGrTErrR
THOROUGHLY ENpERTENcED PRIVATE
FAMILY DRIVER EXCELLENT ME-
CU tNTC: HIGHEST RECOMMENDATIONS
FROM PRIVATE EMPLOYERS THREE
WARS LAST cEMENTi GENTI.1-
rAN1.Y TRUSTWORTHY, NEAT REA-
soNApLT SALARY. r NJ 24s HERALD.
ff De 'Iu SO
CHAUFFEUR C8W single. seeks engagement
with private family desiring n N orouRhly
competent mechanic and driver, city or coun-
try 4 years experience on high grade cars
iirheft credentials furnished regarding abil-
ry. character and previous experience. Ad-
drcsa y. Ericksor, 2l32 Lexington av:. city.
CHAUFFEUR mechanic wishes position with
private family. 20 years OF age neat and
efinpd 7 years experience years In shop
an furnish reference. II. Zinser, care Mrs.
Johnson. 20i w. s0th st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.
AnvrRrIsINc managar. uve wir

ADVERTISING manager. live wire, able.
systematic, resourceful: Is open for an
offer: ten years with large progressive furn-
iture store (having own factory IN charge
OF advertising, mail order and supples-pur-
chaaiug departments: years advertising
manager in large department store; can save
300 OF your approprfa ton and increa. G
business this is not an empty promise;
have done IL before, and can do II again
my special training and knowledge. gained
by experience, Will give you the best you
can eNpe = no experimenting at your ex-
peuse. Write to j. Barton, room 613, Delta
Cal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

JAPANESE COUPLE.
Man rs cook; wife waitress and maid; take
entire charge In house; long experience;
good reference. Couple. X. 341 Lexington av.
JAPANESE. general homework, wishes to
do faithful service; excellent cook, butler
and valet may take entire charge; highest
city reference; permanent position In city or
country; Trustworthy and neat appearance.
Tee. l02 w. l23d. Morn sls3.
JAPANESE couple: man excellent cook.
wife chambermaid. waitress. lady's maid; :
sewing. mending speak good English may
take entire charge: good reference; $3.50 up
9. q. D., i02 W. 1881. Morn. s193.
JAPANESE desires position as cook OF gem
eral housework; long experience honest
sober. dependable; have good city reference
Columbus b1i5.
APANEsE, thoroughly experienced butler.
valet. desires position bachelor or small
family; good presser; reliable, trustworthy;
excellent references. Tama. care superintend-
ent 40 Park av. .
JAPANESE. with long experience. seeks po-
siiion, small family or bachelors place
entire charge. best references. Miyako. 12s
Lexington av.
JAPANESE, FIRST class butler. valet: expert
enced traveller: absolutely reliable. agree
able disposition. polite: able to assume full
charge; bert city references. Has. g.W. gsth.
JAPANESE. thoroughly experienced cook or
bachelors valet: take entire charge bach.
elor's apartment or small family; personal
references Fuonk, 724 Lexington av.
JAPANESE. young man. experienced cook.
wishes position az general houseworker N
morning and evenings $40 week. Kura. fo2
West 1891.
JAI'ANESIt--Exceiient cook. general house
worker small apartment; honeet, neat,
reliable. vest references Stanley. $50 East
9Th. Plaza 67h2.
JAPANESE, experienced valet, housekeeper.
good cook wishee position bachelors apart
ment small family, references. Tori, l4s
west 6ath.
JAPANESE take entire charge OF bachelor
apartment or small family; good refer
ence. Nochi, Columbus nll5.
JAPANESE young man wants position as
second or generally useful: best refer
ences. Yaaho. 14o w. Goth.
JANITOR, colored, married man. wishes pa
sition as janitor. Horace washington, 81
u. 18th st.
JAPANESE YOUTH. 20. looking for position
Of any kind. write full Information. IA. H.,
ifs West 65th ~.
JAPANESE. experienced, independent; but
Ter, valet, cook. M. Y, 2OO3 Boston road.
Fordham 7IIp. --------
JAPANESE student Wishes position a,
schoolhoy: assistant. buffers general useful
man; sleep out. Chi, GAS AInsterdam ev.
JAPANESE student wants position as cook
or butler in family morning and evening.
Sado, 102 w. lizard 81.
JAPANESE-Taks full charge bachelor :
apartment. years In last place Togo,
1885 Washington st, Brooklyn. -.
JAPANESE student wishes position with
ana svsninx. JApA1uuaU. "a Paxk -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Refined American (33). married. desires
first clasp position where expert knowledge
81 motors II strictly essential. capable Of
taking complete charge OF any number OF
cars II years actual shop. factory and driv-
Ink experience, master mechanic on any type
motor. present 'poeitton unsati7factory. five
years with previous employer Pierce, Loco.
CUNNINGHAM. my references bnsed upon ca
pahle and efficient services rendered my
former employer only a first class position
considered. e 273 Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

CHAUFFEUR.-Lady COINS to Europe would
like 70 recommend reliable. trustworthy
chauffeur; middle age, English Cobb es7
Lexington av.. city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

u $50. for the first hnss aud zoo each
additional Hns. Couns average words TO .
hne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
EXECUTIVE.

manager and chief accountant, with several
years experience with large corporation
thoroughly experienced In commercial and
methods highest credentials. Accountant.
PA Park lane. Trenton. N J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

CHAUFFEUR and mechanic. colored; I do
repairing on pleasure. commercial cars
generators magnetos. carburrtors. general
trouble finder. J. Davis. 212 w. 10th
Audubon p5ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
ACCOUNTANT.

ACCOUNTANT.
ADMINISTRATION UNIVERSITY GRAD
UATE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATORS
AND ACCOUNTANCY. DESIRES PER-
MANENT POSITION WITH RELIABLE
FIRM OR CORPORATION; ONE YEARS
EXECUTIVE EXPERIENCE WITH IT, s.
GOVERNMENT: BEST REFERENCES
FURNISHED. 20s HERALD. HER
AID SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

JAPANESE young man. neat. rsspon-
sive. seeks good permanent place IN
view; present place several years, with
any OF the following capacities: but
ler-vnlet. cook; all efficient, II de-
sired. sufficient education to do some
secrstariaI work; have interest and
little knowledge Of gardening; city,
country, anywhere. Please write to
Kane, Sasqua Hills, East Norwalk,
Conn.,, or tel. G6S Norwalk. Conn. Ar
rangefnent for interview essential.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

FOREMAN,
8 years experience with large manufac.
turers: electrical, mechanical or assembly
J 8 Herald. Herald 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic. other useful work
seven years driving. city and country
Swede 90. never had accident excellent
references; anywhere. D 246 Herald. Her
aid so.