davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01

their tantalizing. mysterious ex-
preston. She was one Of the VAL
ois type with a long nose Jumping
to England several centuries later.
there was Disraeli, of whose eyes
Ellen Terry says: They were very
quiet eyes, and didn't open wide" !"
Eugene Sues Madame de Pensfiel
In Arthur" is one of the numerous
characters Of fiction who showed
this tendency to keep their eyes
half closed-a tendency which the
novelist would take care to bestow
upon his more coldly calculating. or
falsely coquettish characters. Like
Becky Sharp's eyes in Thackeray's
Vanity Fair, they were large, fasci-
mating green eyes which were kept
half closed.
Copyright, 1870. By the Mcclure Syndicate. }
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01

or no trace OF the though the have existed
Tor some time previous to Spectator days
There are interesting tales told of the
olden times One book tells that the urcns kennel made
sport of calling his coatskrts
when he would either find of bearing
scrpton attached nothing
with the cry, April fool.
1t is said that the Scotch would fooing
extremes their object being bcfoo simple Andrew Thomson
instance AS the Wag No 1 sends him with
letter to friend two miles off, supposedly asking for something
import but in reality containing the words Th the
day of April hunt the gowk another mile Wag No then
into the spirit Of the affair and tells Andrew his
but if he will take the he will him. mile
farther the mysterious package will be him. And
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
REMEDIES FOR ACHING FEET

A simple remedy for tired and
aching feet is lemon juice rubbed
into the soles. II the feet are dry
and rough, rub ordinary yellow vase
Hne well into the sofes and around
the toes This win make the feet
soft and pliable.
1t is a good plan to change the
shoes every few days. After wear
ing them, put a pair of shoe-trees
in them and set them aside. This
will save the shoes and will rest
the feet. Stockings should never
be worn more than two days at q
time.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01

Tonorrow-The TurnInE Point.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
WATERING PLANTS.

Plants should never be watered in
summer unless they show by their
foliage that they are badly in need
Of moisture. The dust covering is
the best protection for the moisture
which Is drawn from deep soil. II
the plants are watered frequently.
they will send their roots upward.
and plants with upward-tending
roots cannot stand a drought The
watering should be copious, but in
frequent.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
Virginia. Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

The first day Of April has become nsep-
arabic from the term April Fools Day. On this
day it becomes the business of large number
of people, young and DID, to engage in practical
joking and none OF them know the reason why.
The truth of the matter is that it seems i'm
possible to get down to the origin of the thing
The literature from the Spectator downwards
contains many references to April fooling and
the poissons d'Avril. which in our language means
April fools, but previous to that we have little
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
NEW FROCK MATERIAL.

Duvetyn taffeta is a new material
which is making some of the love
liest street frocks, as we'll as in
door gowns. 1t is as soft as chiffon,
and has a duvetyn finish.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Inquiry into Subway
Collision Is Started
Signals Working Properly at
Time Score Were Injured.
Investigation Shows

less seriously injured, showed that the
signals were working properly, it was
announced last night. The commission
also made public its finding that a
tiagman was st Toned at the rear end
Of the work train. which was hit bv a
Lexington Avenue local. bound for
Hunts Point Road.
The work train was halted at a point
Immediately south Of the Longwood d
Avenue station. when the passenger
train smashed into its rear car. Ed
mond Coleman, forty-siX years old, of
500 East fremont Avenue. suffered d
dislocated shou der and William J. Will
son, thirty-two. of 1913 Sixth Avenue,
Brooklyn, was injured internally. Both
were taken 20 the Lincoln Hospital
The accident tied up the Lexington
Avenue line az this point between Las
and 800 a. m. A more complete inves-
tigalion by the Public Service Commits
sion will be made to-day.
A preliminary invc cstigation by the
Public Service Commssi into the
collision in tho Lexington Avenue sub
way yesterday morning, a a result Of
which two passengers were taken to q
hospital and a score Of others were
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
W. A. vi. Burden Purchaser
Of Thorne Fifth Av. Dwelling

W A, NJ Burden is the buyer of the
dwelling of Mrs. Jonathan Thorne, at
1923 Fifth Avenue, southeast corner of
Eighty-fourth Street, sold yesterday
by the Brown Wheelock Company, Inc
John B. Maxwell is the buyer of the
dwelling at 172 West Eighty eighth
Street. sold recently by William R.
Ware for Randolph Hurry.
Edna G. Goldmark bought the dwell
ing at l4o West Eighty Street
sold by the Alliance Realty Company.
Mortimer Js Kaufman is the buyer of
the dwelling at SO West Seventy-third
Street, sold by the Brown -Wheelock
Company, Inc, for the Clark estate.
Julia I. O'Hara bought the tive-story
buildings at 420 and APP West Twenty
third Street, sold recently by Dwight
Archibald & Perry for Carrie A. Ha-
kins.
George H. Shatfer is the buyer Of 1877
West Fifty-hrst Street. sold recently
by George S. Runk for Charles Steel.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Resale of Heights
Flat Brings Profit
10 the Operators
Dlsposes of the Eight-Story
Avoca, on Fort Washing
ton Av. Corner, Taken
Over Six Weeks Ago

Nathan Bender sold for the Benen-
son Realty Company to J. Greenberg
the Avoca, the eight-story apartment,
29l Fort Washington Avenue, north
west corner of 10th Street, 10Ox1OO
The structure is arranged for forty
eight families. The sellers acquired
the house six weeks ago.
Mcdowell & Byrnes sold for Hedwig
klipstein to Irene Goetz the three five
story apartment houses, 1913 to l27
Post Avenue, 75x1O0.
Charles S. kohler, Inc. sold for the
Natural Chemical Company 200 Wads-
worth Avenue. a fve-story modern
apartment, 506x1OO.
Chr. Volzing & Son sold for the
estate of Henrietta NJ. Weed 3l4 East
PPifty-eghth Street, four-stor fat
Zi.loxlo0.5, to Charles f. Welcn and
Christina G. Welch.
Annie NJ. Van Houten bought SIS
West Forty-ninth Street, a hve-story
nat, 26.4xloo.5, from Meyer Necht and
others, as executors
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Plan history Building
On Wendell Estate Site
Property in William Street Is
Taken Over Under
LOrg-Term Lease

The Charles F. Noyes Company leased
for the Wendell estate to Bennett Eli
son for long term of years from Nav
|, 1921, 90 and 1Ol William Street. q
plot about 40xSO. Mr.. Ellison on Nav
!, 1921, will probably demolish the
present building and erect twelve
story office structure in the charge of
the Noyes company The Ellison
agency was established by Mr.. Ellison
on January 1, 1915 Edward F. Clark,
attorney, represented Mr.. Ellison. and
Thompson, Koss e. Warren were the
attorneys for the Wendell estate.
he Noyes company also leased for the
nderwrters and Credit Bureau. at an
aggregate rental of $4,000. to Hall &
henshaw the ground floor at q Platt
street for eleven years Hall & Hen
shaw will occupy the space in connec
ton With the adjoining premises. lust
leased through the Noyes company. in
the new Eckert Building, planned for
= block front on Gold Street from
John to Platt Street Sarsfield Ken
nedy has been engaged to make ex
tensive improvements covering the
ground floor of the two BUILDINGS.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Land Gold for New York
After Reported Mutiny
Ship From Orient. on WAY Here.
Leaves SO. 100000 Bullion
at San Francisco

san FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE Fed
era Reserve Bank, Of San Francisco
to-day received S6.450o00 in gold bull
lion which arrived here yesterday on
the Blue Funnel steamer Eurymachus
from the Orient The metal was con-
signed from a British bank in Yoko-
homa TO the Federal Reserve Bank, in
New York and was delivered here for
overland shipment because the local
agents of the steamship company were
loath to handle the bullion cargo
After voyaging from Singapore via
China and japan, the Eurymachus left
to day for New York by way OF the
Panama Canal.
There are rumors of riotlng by the
Chinese crew IN mid Pacihs and threat
ened use OF weapons by the officers
Whether these disorders caused the
liner to unload her cargo here was not
disclosed.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Private Home
Demand Keeps
Brokers Busy
Dwellings in Many Sec
tons of City Figure
i'll the Heavy Trad
ing Reported Yesterday
Estates Part With Houses
Buying on the East and
West Sides, on Heights
and Greenwich Village

Ernest Sondeheim bought from the
Jacklun Realty Company the three
story dwelling 1T East Ninety fifth
Street, 1sx1OOS.
Jacob j. Schubert bought from Frank
r. Rhlnock the iive-story dwelling
northeast corner Of Riverside Drive and
looth Street, 34.l1x53x irregular.
John S. and Mary B. Edwards bought
from Eliza Wolff the thrce-story dwell
ing AZ West Ninety first Street, Tx
1908.
koelble & Schuyler, Inc, sold for the
estate of Louisa milford the four tory
dwelling 254 West Seventy-second
street to realty corporation.
Sales in Greenwich Section
lankoos, Smith g. Co. sold for Mar
gus Charles Pierre de Bauseet Roaue-
tort, of Paris. France. represented by
ihomas d. Leonard. l03 TO 1O7 Sixth
avenue southwest corner of Greenwich
Avenue, opposite the jefferson Market
Two three story dwellings. fronting Al 2
teet on Sixth Avenue and 20 feet on
Greenwich Avenue, with an irregular
depth of 66 feet. Negotiations for a
resale are pending.
Van Vliet & Place sold the three
story dwelling 81 Bank Street, 24x90.
First Sale in Fifty-seven Years
The Everett NJ. Seixas Company sold
Tor Anna Mary Carroll, substitute
trustee for NJ. l.. Caswell and Kenneth
Caswell, the dwelling 1870 East Six
teenth Street, 25xlO0, to William A
Hogan. who will occupy after extensive
alterations. This is the first sale of
the property in more than tifty-seven
years.
George W. Sasso sold for DR.. A.
Hauswirth 236 West 18th Street, a
three-story dwelling, 16x1OO.
j. Geizler and l.. B. Kraker sold for
Harriet Pettigrew the throe-story
dwelling III West 11Sth Street. l6x
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Five Buildings in East
42d Street Purchased
Really Near Grand Central Sta
ton, Including Hotel Acquired,
Will Be Improved

The O'Hup Realty Company, Inc. 81.
Chr. G. Hupfel, nresident). purchased
from Frank Uooson the two loft build
ings 2l6 and 21S East Forty-second
Street; also from George Mcleod the
four-story building at 22o East Forty
second Street, and from Mrs. Babette
Gussow the five story hotel and four
story building at 222 and 224 East
Forty second Stree
The purchasers now control a plot
of 150 feet on Forty-sAcond Street ex-
tending through to Forty-frst Street
over 10000 square feet. The buildings
will be reconstructed from plans by
Maynecke & FRANKIE, architects, to
meet the demand in the Grand Central
zone for office. show room and loft
purposes, and will be ready for occu-
pancy early THIS fall. Henry Hof was
the brokor In Assembling the plot.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Brooklynites Among Home and
Plot BUYERS on Long Island

DR. Everett H. Brewer of Brooklyn,
purchased from the Amsterdam De-
velopment and Sales Company at
Malverne, L. L. a plot 6Ox1O0 on Not
tlngham Road Other plot buyers are
George w. Hall, 6Oxs5, on Ocean Ave
nue.; to Robert McCauley, 4Ox10O. on
Ogston Terrace; to Lucian Bisbee,
to'Xll2. with a small dwelling, and to
Edgar !. Hill. of BROOKLYN. a nine
room Colonial house. l2Ox2OO. at
Meadowbrook Estates, Hempstead
Walsh e. Farrell sold for the Shore
bungalows. Inc, cottages at West
holme, Long Beach, to Charles f
owen. Victor Ogley and Eugene X
Denton. and for the West End Sea
shore Bungal cws, Inc. at Long Beach
west, bungalows to Francis J. Hogan
S. V. Sherman, James Sheridan Ind
J. K Hullins
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Printing
Rugs
Typewriters
Trunks
SUMMONS

BIG BARGAIN--New and used wardrobe
trunks sos Sixth ave-. bet. aeth-31st STA
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Contract Awarded for
Teachers College Building

John I. Downey. Inc, 410 West Thir-
tyfourth Street, nas been awarded the
general contract for constructing a
new college building at 525 West 12Oth
Street for Teachers College at that
address. Plans and specifications were
prepared privately for the owners, and
the building Will be two stories. The
estimated cost OF the building when
completed is 100000.
The city through iss Department of
Docks, has awarded additional con-
tracts for pier construction at the foot
of Twentieth Street. according to
Browns Letters, Inc, Construction Re-
ports The work involved consists OF
new fire ght shed and pier construc-
tion and plumbing and water supply
system in connection with the same.
Contract A, amounting to SlS3 $50, was
awarded to the Associated Contractors
Inc. and Conlract B, amounting to
$9,3s5, was awarded to the Altman
Plumbing Company
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Real Estate News


LOO; to Isaac Barou. The same
brokers' purchased for a client from
Abraham Roseman the three-storv
dwelling 145 West 12oth Street 2Ox100.
=, Shaw & Co. sold for James /. Van
SAINT l26 West 12sth Street. a three
story dwelling, 15xloo, to Mary r. Ed
I, Inc Ihe Cruikshank Company sold for
Hettie l.. Downcs and Others the three
seory dwelling l48 West l30th Street,
. Edgar Williams, of James J. Etching.
nam office, sold for DR.. A. NJ. Palermo
Ino i west l45th Street, a four-story
NMwe,i'he' io.lOxlOO.5, to Mrs. Margaret
McMahon for occupancy.
county Savings Institution TO Iawrencs
;, Goldberg the three story dwelling
OH West l5Oth Stroet
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Development Co. Sells
Two Block in Queens
Has Been Asking S5OO,OOO for
Realty Bounded by Queens
RouJevard

The Courtney Development COMPANY,
+. j. Lancaster, president, has sold lat
lots, comprising the two blocks bound
ed by Queens Boulevard, Mott Avenue,
Gosman Avenue and Fitting Street;
also, the greater portion. of the block
between Mott Avenue, Anable Avenue.
Gosman Avenue and Heiser Street. to-
gether with the southeast corner of
Helser Street and Mott Avenue, to the
Casilear Realty Company.
The lots were held at $500 900. BRYAN
L. kennelly was the broker
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Haven Day Nursery Becomes
Owner of Quarters Occupied

The Haven Day Nursery purchased
from the Law estate 443 West Twenty
fourth Street and from Katherine CotTey
AS West Twenty fourth Street two
three-story dwellings. 4lx100. The
nursery has been occupying the houses
for several years. Cohen, Gutman &
Richter acted as attorneys for the pur-
chaser George RangeEwas the broker
in the transaction
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Perfume Concern to Erect
Building in Bedford STREE

A contract has been let without com
petition to the Brady Butler Company,
Is West Th!rty-fourth Street. for the
erection Of seven-story building at
79-817-83 Bedford Street and an addi-
ton Of two stories TO the adjoining
building, SO Barrow Street. running
through TO Commerce Street. These
buildings when completed will be occu-
pied by "EIgaud,' manufacturer of the
Mary Garden perfume and toilet arti-
c)es. The architects are Sommcrfeld e.
Sfncklnr
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Oil Dealers Rent Washington
Street Building From Plans

The eight-story building being erect
ed at 427 and 429 WASHINGTON Street.
northeast corner Of Vestry Street, the
site Of which was bought some months
ago by Samuel We'll through William
A. White & Sons, has been leased by
the same brokers to George Lueders &
Co., Wholesale dealers in essential oils.
The lease IS for a long term at an an
nual rental Of $50 600
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK. NEW YORK COUNTY.
145fs-1920
JOSEPH P LAMY Plaintiff against MO-
DESTO ALVAREZ GARCIA. doing business
as ALVAREZ ARRONDO & CIA.. SUCCR..
Defendant. SUMMONS.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
copy Of Your answer on the Plain
tirs Attorney within twenty (20) days after
the service OF the summons. exclusive OF the
day OF service and In case OF your failure
10 appear. or answer. Judgment by default
will be taker against you for the relief de-
nanded in the complaint.
Dated, New York, May isth, 1920.
JACOB J. WIENER.
Plaintiffs Attorney. Office L. p. O. Address.
l4s2 broadway, Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City.
TO MODESTO ALVAREZ GARCIA do!ns
business as ALVAREZ ARRONDO & ClA.
STCCR-
The foregoing summons is served upon you
hy publication pursuant to order OF the
HON EDWARD G. WHITAKER. Justice OF
the Supreme Court OF the State OF New
York dated June End. 1890 and filed with
the corplaint In the Office OF the Clerk OF
the County cf New York. at the County Court
House IN the CITY County and State OF New
York.
Dated. New York June 3rd. 1920.
JACOB WIENER
Plaintiffs Attorney. Once & F. o Address.
1882 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
EMS Clothing

Mems CIothlnG
COME up
Where Prices Are Down
Buy Stich Suit or Top Coat direct fror,
maker 10 wearer and retailers pron..
WONDERFUL values $3.50 to $500 Palm
Heaeh or silk Mohair quits al s14.5o and
1850. S..ch Co, 62i Broadway. eighth
coor. Bleeckcr ST. subway or Il" station.
a WHOLESALER SACRIFICING AT RE
tail 800 high grade hand tailored all
wool Mems suits latest styles at s295o
and So. 30 CORNER wholesale price s4s.5o).
Few hundred silk mohair suits at Sl575
ehowrooIr, A & r Clothes Shop. 50 West
SSd st. opposite Hotel McAlpin.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Buyer of Carlisle ST. Building
To Occupy Structure

The Markham Rea..y Corporation.
Clarence W Eckhardt. president, sold to
Alfreda Braun, Carlisle Street. five
story building, 26x59. The premises viii
be occupied by the purchaser after ex-
tenslve alterations. Alfred Siegel vas
the broker
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02

PROPOSALS FOR steel stove pipe. rearn-
ers. steel sleeves taps brass nuts cotters
escutcheon pins, wire staples. screws hed
springs. OIL cans and spouts. sprinkiing cans
rachinsts hammers. chetes engineers
wreuches steam gauges. pneumatic hoists.
Journal JACKS platform scales. shackes. turn
and gate hooks Sealed proposals wilI be
received at the office < the General Purchas-
ing officer, The Panama Canal Washington
p. c.. until $50 o'clock A M Jrlv a.
1890 al which time they Will be opened in
public for furnishing the above mentioned
articles. Blanks and information relating 10
this Circular G3s2l may he obtained from
this office Or The Offices of the Assistant Pur-
CITY; 6n6 Common Street New orleans "a '
and Fort Mason. San Francisco Calf also
from the United Statcs Engineer Offices in
the principal ciIies throughout the United
states A J.. FLINT General Purchasing
Officer.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02

IN PURSUANCE OF - ORDER OF HON.
orable JOHN 7. COHALAN. a Surrogate
IF the County Of New York. NOTICE is
hereby given 10 all persons having clainls
against JOHN SACHS. late Of the County
OF New York, deceased, TO present the
same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scribers, at their place of transactinE busi-
ness. at the office OF GETTNER, SIMON &
ASH Err. No. 29g Broadway, Manhattan,
in the City Of New York. on or before the
25th day OF October next.
Dated. New York, the g2nd day of April
1920 sIGMUND SACHS.
HERMAN ASHER
Administrators
neys for Administrators 300 Broad
way. Manhattan. New York city.
ARTHUR. JULIA-1N PURSUANCE OF
an order of Honorable John p. CohalAr.
Surrogate OF the County of New YORK.
notice is hereby given TO all persons hav-
ing claims against Julia Arthur, late OF
the County of New York. deceased to
present the same with vouchers thereof
to the subscriber its place Of rams
acting business, NO. 140 Broadway IN the
CITY OF New York. on or before the l2th
day OF November next.
Dated. New York. the NTH day Of
a'ttARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
wALTER J. Moore. Attornes ENesu'0T; for Es.
ecutor. Is William Street. New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Corporation Takes Over Union
Square Store Building

The four story building, with stores.
at 40 Union Square, 26xl25, is to be
taken over by the 40 Union Square
Realty Corporation, composed of B.
Siegel. H. BENEFIT and w j Clark. Title
Is held by the Frances A Sackett estate.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02

FOR SALE -l-nnsualv attf.~...a a-i-...,.-
ao'ne- new Colonial brick dwelling f.trh
garage nrst noor has large living ~ce,-,-
dining room titcho7 extra toilet ir'l n
dry IN basement second aoor hssI~...,i..
liea nai n. interior finished fh-oaa6o-f \
lshsd doors. pargust feors th-ooa.5ost nor
Water heat. gas. eleeirltIft aaNer e-c ~
- .,'ed SArf mon no asse ssI1enf niir.lts-'
walk to large parl aal bathing ilr-is --,
press station - minutes Crane ceutraf. ;
Fnt iar@. $4,000 cash required lalanre IN
lrf'Ils For plan art pho-o fal. write or
phone } : WlTHERS 80 Nanls-hit a.a
NJ" York Room l3if Phone Vanderbilt IL
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
HOMES IN New Rochelle ,,.,I,rv 1ND
O'cONNOR REAL ESTATE
col HuIucno. St Tel 5o4. New Rochelle \.
AT LARCHMONT. \ MAGNIFICENT


Built of heldstone and stucco old ENGLISH
architecture, rooms and : baths. every
modern Improvement. vapor heat. most
exquisite interior arrangement. oak floors
: car garage. Large corner plot with
over zoo #; frontage, well laid out with
wonderful shade trees ana shrubbery i.o-
Gated in one Of the best restricted sections
within easy walk OF station. This property
represents one OF the biggest values Of
fered this SEASON and can be purc ma sei ~
81 great sacrifice nRCMMOND II NNest
+2nG Slre-t. IeA MGrraX NLn 1A2&
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Railroad Sells Bronx House

James J. Etchingham's office, sold for
the New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company 100 East lS3d
Street, southeast corner Of Devoe
Street, two-family house, 25xr5,
to Frank ]. Yuengling.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
In the Auction Market

BY James J. Donovan.
leed St il3 " n $. c6l q Amsterdam av,
1o.sxil2 a-story store and dwelling
Harris Campbell agt Rem II Campbell
et al partition, 10 Addison y Nantine
for $3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Anawanda Club Purchases
House Occupied in I'd Ave.

The Anawanda Club Corporation
bought It's clubhouse, a three-story
dwelling, at 345 Second Avenue, 22x19,
at the northwest corner of Twentieth
Street, from Henry Schneider.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
$4,000 Rental for Fla.

Samuel H. Martin leased for Charles
Foy, the FIVE story fat, SO West l05th
street. Tor ten years at gross rental of
s3o,ooo Mr.. Martin has been appointed
agent.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Church of Good Shepherd BUYS
Dwelling in I35th Street

The Church of the Good Shepherd
independent Episcopal) purchased
from the Dormond Realty Company the
three-story dwelling 224~ West l35th
Street, 15.5x99.ll
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
Site Adjoining Theater Sold

The four-story building, 2l2xlO46,
at l4S West Forty ninth Street. abut-
ting the Forty eighth Street Theater,
has been sold b. the New Amsterdam
Realty COMPANY To Eta Hatcher.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02

CREDIT ASSISTANT
wishes position with credit house wholesale
preferred college education and reliable ref
srsncs. l.. 224 Trihuna
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02

--sr-rrsdav. III Phi fraternity pin. anne
a..ssrs, and garnet characters. engraved G.
IEso.e. reward. Phone Bowling Green
t,ej
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
HELP WANTED MALE

SALESMEN wanted. high class on = rooa
ror.,,r,, Msw Jersey proposition; cxceptionai op-
Inc. care. s.. E. Harris. NJ. D., is5 tth N
Passaic. N. !. ~" 49,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
PROFESSIONAL

hJ ILF.R-L seful, neat. capable yea
references Shaughnessy's Agency, S
Sixth ave.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-02

rosr. FOUND AND REWARDS

.s-s~ Between 4sd and 5sth sts., on Fifth
b. -. Scotch terrier. With collar no name
49, 10 the name Of Mkt. $50 reward *
tss'rsd to I.eonce Perret 362 Riverside
80 Phone Academy 35S.