davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-09

ma grocernim zbozi. Prodava-
me levneji nez-li je prImerna
grocerie mIze kupovati.
Cukr, libra ..... 25c
Ivory mydlov6 odrezky kr. 1Oc
Mydlo Palm Olive, kus =. 1Oc
Werk's Tag mydlo, kus ;. &c
Uneeda biscuits, 8 1Oc bal. Csc
Kava vel. jem. znamky ID 45c
Crisco k masteni, lb plech. 31c
Nejlepsi smetan. masl.o lb. CSC
Navy fasole 10. !. 1Oc
Lima fasole, libra 15c
Kellogs Corn Flakes, bal. lac
Valeny owes, balicek 49,. 15c
SHREDDED wheat balicek !. lac
Veprove fasolemi vel. kr. lac
Sunbright cistie, krabice Sc
Zkuste mas max. semelem Vam
lei zdarma.
| Skrob Argo, balicek -. 1Oc
Svestky libra Csc
/ Sirky, velka krabice Sc
c. f. j. mouka, prvotridni
iakosti 4 sudu ..... $3.75
Fels Naphta mydlo, 2 kusy tic
2. S. mydlo, 2 kusy "a -. 19c
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-09
p r Q v OIL a Nj!
,Jedninn .

Jednm ddsdd naSeho bo bo spo
oln odvekemu nepfe pfne mnohem ne ed
ho dd kdz kanovani re nb one
nadk Vine dobfe ja mnohy
ansacean nebo onne?A A na
dSro otyn Cv ohodnm
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-09


rodni SIM vystavil pekne obra-
zy zakladateln Sokolstva Fueg-
nera Ttrse.
Kdyz Sc prGvod dostal ma
misto, seradili Sc vSichni dCast-
Inici We velkou malebnou sku-
pinu spolu veskerym obecen-
stvem, ktera byla podobne foto
grafem zachycena. Pred tim L.
vital ndcelnfk Sokola Komen-
sky Sebek cele shromazd6ni a
vystiznymi slovy zdiiraznil w
znam dnesniho sletu, ktery ie
prvnim poradanym V dob6 po-
valeGne.
Zahy bylo dratem ohranice-
ne cviciSte lemovdno hustym
ramem lidu, ktery trp6live w
ckaval objevenf Sc prvnich cvi-
! Cencu.
Uprimnym potleskem byly
vitany fady nejmladsich zakyH
a pozd6ji zdkd od 6 do 10 let,
nastupujicich k prostnym, hcSi
cviCili tycemi a podobne Sc
stale, kdyz objevila Sc mlad Ell
starSi cd 10 do Is let. Mladez
cviCila dobre, ac i zde by bylo
treba v6tSich korektur, ale vi
me sami, jak nesnadno Sc dd
mas dorost udrzeti V pfisn6m
klidu. Jinak budiz cvicitelfim
vzddna veskerd cest.
Kdyz 81 dorost odcvitil svoii
cast programu, nastoupily ZEN
ske odbory a predvedly prost-
na zen 7. prazskeho sletu. Cha
peme nyni dobfe, proc cizina
hluboca promysleny tento w
kon dovedla tax nad$ene oceni-
ii. Jednotliv6 sestavy techto
prostnych jsou vlastn6 anticke
posv pdsobi mocnym dojmem
ktery stupnovan byl provede
MIN. iehoZ Sc suCastnily cole
tisice naSich zen ma roZsahle,
X podobnemu divadlu jako
stvorene letenske plani. Bour-
Ivy potiesk byl odmenou ma
sim statecnym sokolicim, Jez
veSkere sestavy provedly V eel
ku bez pfestavek a dobrou
sv6domit6 nacvicenou pfesno-
sti.
) Raznym krokem ie vystfidav
81 sokolici dockali Sc podobne-
no upfimn6ho pfivitani. Pro
vedli taktez sletova prostnd,
voienskv razne a ziskali 81 tax
mnohych sympatii nejen pro
/, sv6 vykony, ale pro sokolskou
mySlenku. Slyseli jsme tax ma
vlastni uSi sice nejen ma jed
nom mist6 nejen od naSich
, lidi, ale cizincH. Novinkou
: bylo cviceni skupinovych prost
nych pfi hudbe, ktera ostatn(
doprovazela i vsechna cvicen
driveisi. Nacvicila je sokolski
: kapela a take pekne odehrala
i Pc prostnych dan byl pove
1 k nastoupeni k nafadi. Cvice
: no bylo ma hrazd6, bradlech
t prost6 skoky bez mustku d'
D WISE i ddlky.
| Pc skoncenf telocviku nara
d'oveho nastoupila druzstv;
: zavodni a zupni ndcelnik br
: B. Klimes precetl soudcovsk
i rozhodnuti o sobotnich zavo
: dech, 0 kterych Sc zminujem
= referatu o prvnim slavnost
h nim dni. Br. n5Gelnik povzbu
: zoval k dalsi cinnosti SLOW,
: hratrskymi, ktera mela byt
! iakousi vzpruhon, ably vsich
i nj, kdoz z junackeho Zapolen
: 81 dnes ceny noodnasi usiloy
! nym cvicenim Sc hledeli pfipra
viii ma zavodeni pfiStim, kter
:, Sc bude konati pfiStim roker
O taktez V Clevelande u pfilaz
IS tosti vsesokolskeho sletu ceskc
y americke obce sokolske.
Z Prave minula sokolska man
u festace byla prvni dobe p'
l. valecne a meIa IA ucel povzb'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-09
Wr%s5rsI-sIaI VI ssNW
Mayor Harry S. Day
Fremont, O., Sandusky County.
Obchodni farmar
republican. kandidat ma urad
STAT. POKLADNlKA
v primarnich volbach 10. srpna

v primarnich volbach 10. srpna
Harry S. Day jest majitelem
$50 akrove fanny We Fremontu
a ma "a sebou celou fadu 1ra-
dd. 2 nichz nektere zastava k
vseobecne spokoienosti jeste
dnes. Jest Tiditelem Obchodni
komory fremontske a predse-
dou mnohych, znamenit6 pro-
speruiicich obchodnich spolec-
nosti. Jest znamym pfltelem
lovu a dobrym znamym pTecet-
nVm kraianum ctitelum tehoz
sportu. Patff K mnohym orga-
nisacim, 2 nichz imenujeme
Rytife Pythiovce.
Mayorem Fremontu jest cd
r. 1917, kdy zvolen byl velkou
vetsinou, coz Sc r. 1919 opako-
valo. Usp6chy jeho vefejneho
konani mluvi, samy a proto We
volebni den Sc pricinte jeho
zvoleni Ma uvedeny. Trad stat
niho pokladnjka.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
CUT SWEET CLOVER

by cutting the sweet clover crop at
this time another cutting may be Sc
cured later in the season, say farm
crops experts at Iowa State college.
In cutting the crop the first time pc
sure and leave about four inches OF the
stalk above ground. Sweet clover mas
no crown like alfalfa has and the sec.
Ond crop comes from shoots growing
from the main stem.
s II the clover is cut early it will not
be woody and makes a very good hay.
II left too lone the stalks become
woody and are not palatable to stock.
1T should be at least2 to"21a feet high
and cut just before it blooms.
.a5l, -GFl-
Down on the farm occupied last year
by Paul Weatherby, we found Ed III.
Holdsworth, who is working the place
this year. Ed is a son Of George Holds.
worth, of Manila. and is making a sue
cess of the farming game. He is work.
ing 100 acres and has in IS acres of
corn and as acres of small grain. lie
keeps four head Of work horses, has
IL head of Poland China brood soWs
and miIks cows. He was married last
December to Miss Emma Jorgcnsen,
and they are very happy Couple.
III r
VIM. II, j. Steckelberg is working
the 4. T.. Stegemann farm southeast OF
Buck Grove this year, and is paying
SIS an acre for the same. This is a
fine farm, and we believe well worth
the money. 1t has a good set OF i'm.
provements, and everything is arrang.
ed to carry. on the work to the best ad.
vantage Mr.. Steckelberg has not been
married many years; and he and his
capable wife, being in the prime of life
are taking up the duties of farm life
in earnest, and are bound to make a
success He has so spring pigs from
Is brood ,sows, and is running Is head
Of cattle. Eighty. five acres Of the farm
are in corr ana vs. acres in small grain.
Mrs. Steclelberg has d fine garden and
spends muci6of her time in caring for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

breeders of Pofand China hogs to the
pure breed column of this weeks paper.
in which will be found a card from Carl
Onkon, of Waltham, MINI. He tells
about having some great Poland China
stock for sale, and by reading the card
one will see that the stock is of the
4Gerstdale Jones and Black Price breed.
ing. Ii you wish to place some new
blood on your farm, write to Mr.. Onk.
on, we know he will treat you right.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

These strikers who tied up the pro
duction of nails and thus help up house
construction will probably strike again
soon because rents have advanced.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

The only revolutions that will be
seen in this country are those of the
wheels inside the heads of the people
who are trying to promote them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

Many social students have reached
the conclusion that unrest viii snever
be Equited nsthis country until every
one gets more than his share. ,5,i.t3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

The Review would like to bet on the
champion girl Gamers matrimonial
chances rather than on the swell dress
ers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

The merchant who doesn't believe in
advertising and who now find himself
loaded up with high priced stock must
feel very much up against It.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

y Motorcycle riders should occasionally
slow down to mile a minute, SO they
can get some idea where they are go,
ing. -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

1t is easier to get money for fancy
brick for school houses than for school
teachers who will put brains in the
childrenS heads. ,... .e
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
THE FARM NEWS
SPECIAL PAGE DEVOTED TO THE FARMING
INTERESTS OF CRAWFORD COUNTY
SQUIRREL TAIL GRASS A
DIGIT a...-

Squirrel tail grass, one of Iowa's
common wild grasses, should be watched
and removed from pastures or mead
ows where stock win be pastured as It
is dangerous to them. According to DR..
l.. II. Pammel in charge of botany at
controlled If it is either cut off before,
it goes to seed or plowed under.
Many complaints of the grass af-
fecting horses mouths have been re-
ceived and these show that the horses
eat the heads of the grass and the awns
or spikes get IN the mouth and break
up, becoming lodged in the mucous
membranes. They work into the gums
and cause alterations and loosening Of
teeth.
Where the land is infested with the
grass it should be plowed under as soon
as possible However, If it is in pas
turc where no substitute grazing land
is available, cutting the grass will rem
edy the field for the season. u
Another reason for the removal of
this grass is that it is considered a car
rier of the stem rust which attacks
wheat and oats. II
FIJI hi
George Deiber is one of Washington
townships promising young farmerst
He is farming 200 acres of land belong
ing to his mother, Mrs. Kate Deiber
In o, ni1e l,'ii h s tha VOL VOL, nnder
way. Last Thursday he and his man
were cultivating Is acres of corn, and
INC stana was .lSohhs i ,,o,.,s - ,,, ua
p '.,l; H ;.t,a 49, co~va aynectad
Morhins a .l,, ,i pne 10 &c" hss
y; e eo eh.s oiio n;S 90 o1L ocres
~ ~ ~ ,s aes =. s. a'. aaa;r% ~ 1i,nothv
VI aii ;aa n new s,.au +his, ~, ~,
ali" cioNsr ~ uolnS ...1a haa3od hn
w nou ran n,,1I q magar,mann
;pur. Wane aaec nn' 90 ,,a,d ~ ,,,,,-,
Hnn,nshira hors and az feeders. A pure
Hamnshiro hoar that had been, purchas.
Cd from, n q Riffcorn before he left
tba f,rr, ,vos At the head Of the herd
of swine and no was good Individual.
Instead of tractor MI. Deiber owns
seven head of work horses. besides four
-, = - a., .,I+, A ,,;rtt or or ,,royi
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

All the men who laugh at the freak
,ishness of feminine styles, always put
on their stray hats at just the same
day regardless of weather.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

Paddy Griffin's new barn near Buck
Grove that is to replace the one that
was burned some time ago, is fast as.
Stunning proportions, and will be great
Improvement over the old one. 1t Is
considerable larger and will therefore
accommodate more stock, grain and
flay. rs Isv ~ il. e 5s.g, ssft t& ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

Don't blame your binder for the
misdeeds or weak, uneven. cheap
irvine. You wouldn't expect to get
full power out Of an automobile if
you diluted the gasoline with water.
would you2 Why then should you
expect satisfactory results from a
binder in which you use weak.
uneven twine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

YOUNG NAN for general labor; must
have knowledge OF coopering; steady
lob J. Lee Smith 3 Co. % Jacob St,
n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
acknowledgements in
Shoe Markets Eorries Tanners

The dizziness in the shoe manufacture
ing and wholesaling fields, which shows
no sign Of abatement, is causing grave
concern among the tanners of leather
and is leading to price shading. Shoe
manufacturers assert that they have
received private and confidential offers
from tanners at considerable reduc-
ton from openly quoted prices, but
admit that most Of the offerings are
small lots of leather and are made by
the less important tanners.
The tanners, in turn, are not adding
to their stocks Of hides. asserting that
the hide market is too high for safe
operation at present. Many Of the
tanners are believed to have leather
coming through the tanneries which
will show a loss. The hides for leather
now in work were purchased at even
higher prices than those prevailing at
present.
Open market reductions, according
to shoe manufacturers, have been small.
One cited certain grade of top calf
skin which had dropped from $3.50 to
S1.10 q foot, hut emphasized the fact
that it is still long way from the
price of 26 cents foot which ruled
for some time before the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
COTTONS--CanceNafions
Orerestin,ated, Say Conrerfers

Several of the leading converters of
cotton goods asserted yesterday that
reports of widespread cancellations Of
orders for cotton goods by retailers
and small jobbers have been overesti-
mated. The president of one of the
largest converting firms in this city,
who IS closing up his May books, said
yesterday that much to his surprise his
cancellations and returns for the
month amounted to but two per cent
OF the total charged to customers.
Other converters, who did not have
actual figures at hand. approved his
statement. In the lower grade goo Is
cancellations appear to be running
heavier, but in no instance have they
reached an alarming percentage, it is
said
Demand for spot goods is growing
stronger, according to converters who
sell directly TO retailers. Telegraphic
orders for more goods have been re-
celved within the last few days from
the Middle West. where warm weather
is prevalent. Three large orders from
Cincinnati alone were received in one
house yesterday, and in no case were
lower prices demanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
SlLkS-Prices Back
on Last Years Basis

Wholesale prices of finished silk
goods based on present production
costs. according to leading manufac-
turer, are now. back to the average at
which fall goods were offered the re-
tailers and the garment manufacturers
this time last year. In its rapid de-
scent, the price of raw silk has passed
the figure at which it was quoted to-
ward the end Of last May, but not all
manufacturers are figuring their pres
ent raw material costs on the present
market. They hold some silk purchased
At varying prices between SO and S14
q pound are averaging this down with
whatever small supplies they have
picked up since the break in the raw
fber market
Labor's wages and the charges made
FOR throwing or spinning silk yarns are
on higher basis than they were last
year and are taken into consideration
in the calculation Of the cost Of pro
ducing goods A few manufacturers
assert they are shading their profits
and have written off big losses they
were forced to take on the high priced
raw material they held in stock and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Typewriters

BIG BARGATN-New and used wardrobe
trunks. 500 Sixth ave. bet. 30th-slst ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Clothes Retailers
In Pittsburgh Join
Price-Cutting Pact
County Fair Price Board
Effects Agreement With
Merchants to Cut Profit
on All Staple Articles

PITTSBURGH. May 27.-Reduction
in the retail prices Of staple articles of
wearing apparel in this city has been
effected by an agreement reached be-
tween the Federal fair price commit
tee OF Allegheny County and the Retail
Merchants Association Of Pittsburgh.
Material cuts already have been made
in certain lines.
William Frew Long, chairman Of the
fair price committee, in a statement
issued to-day said that the merchants
had agreed to fixed margin of profit
OF all staple articles of wearing ap-
parei and in soma cases had cut their
regular prices in order to meet the
maximum profit designated by the com
mlttee as lar. He explained that the
merchants had agreed to these reduc-
tons in an effort to force down the
cost of living. Mr. Longs statement
said in part:
The agreement is such that the
puoHc may purchase staple and service
artlcies OF wearing apparel with full
confluence that no unreasonable or un-
JUSTIFIED prices are being charged by
the rcuallers This committee has care
fu - considered every article of wear
lnS apparel for men, women and chill
dren which may definitely be classified
as necessity to the average citizen.
and 0y agreement with the Retail Mer-
chants Association has fixed the
amount OF maximum MAKEUP to be
placed upon the manufacturer cost in
each case
In many of the articles considered
the members Of the fair price commit
tee requested the Retail Merchants
Association to sell below their Gus
tomary price because OF the unusually
heavy burden placed uon the average
PERSONS income By the general high
cost OF living. The Retail Merchants
Association assented to the suggestions
OF our committee as their contribution
to the serious efforts being made
throughout the nation to make the cost
OF living less burdensome This agree
ment is now in effect.
II ne agreement was entered into bv
the Retail Merchants Association vol
unfairly and in good faith, and as
sures the people of Pittsburgh that
they may clothe themselves present
ably and well al moderate cost consid
erlng existing conditions. The mer-
chants themselves, while agreeing to
the reductions, have informed this
committee that the public can help
reduce the high cost of living by buy
ing staple clothing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
JEWELRY-RetdiI Trade
Turn to Unitarian articles

The mind of the purchasing public,
according TO several retail jewelers., is
now running in more utilitarian chan
neis than it was a short time ago. A
greater proportion of jewelry now sold,
they say, is useful as we'll as orna-
mental. The best moving articles now
include watches, cigarette cases, vanity
cases, neck chains fQT watches and
table siverware A 81 ght decrease in
the sales Of rings, brooches, pins and
similar articles is noted by the re-
tailers.
Price slashing has not been so preva-
lent among retail jewelers. as it has
been among distributors of garments.
dry goods and shoes. The retail
jowelry trade has slowed down to some
extent, but most retailers assert that
their business so far this year is ahead
Of last year. Last week was compare
lively dull in retail circles, but so far
this week trade has been fairly brisk.
The approach Of June weddings il
stimulating business in wedding rings
and silverware, the latter forming an
extensive proportion of wedding pres
ents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
A BUYERS Market

From the retailers standpoint. &C.
cording to Samuel W. Reyburn, presi-
dent of Lord & Taylor and Of the As
ISOLATED Dry Goods Corporation, wh ich
controls several large department stoves
in various parts OF the country. the
present wholesale market is a buyers
and not sellers market. This was
the information he gave to sixty-fve
buyers and executives Of Lord &
Taylor's at the annual dinner of the
stores buyers association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Bank Cashier Ends Life
Shoots Himself While Books
Are Being Examined

VERGENNES, Vt, May 27.-Charles
Stronog. cashier of the First National
Bank Of this city, committed suicide
to-day By shooting himself in the head.
Friends and bank officials said that
they knew Of no reason for the act.
Bank examiners were at work on
the books Of the institution too day, but
no statement was made as 40 whether
it was meraly routine examination
or undertaken because Of suspicion Of
possible irregularlties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Textile Workers to Strike

PA9oAIC, n. j, May 27.-Because
their demands for a SO per cent In
crease Ia wages and forty-four-hour
week were denied by the textile manu-
facturers, 600 members of the Amalga
mated Textile Workers of Passaic to-
night voted to strike next Tuesday.
six WOODEN mills, it is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

TYTFWRITERS RENTED
Non Invisible months So Visible months : = -
AMERICAN WRITING Mag ETNE 60 INC
3i5 Broadway. Franklin st. Tel ss0s
- "a - - 5!losite Madison ava. F-ankl.n
THE TYIENHiTER EXCHANGE
l0 Barclay ST Telephone Ass Bsrclay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Patents
Rugs
ORIENTAL RUGS

shy size or condition. bought for cash.
Call or write kantzian Company. Madiso 4
square 1275. 35 Lexington ave-. Conadsn-
tial appraising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR steel or iron sheet. tool
steel pig iron. antimony. pig lead phos-
phor tin. boilers. steel rope iron rope, bronze
rope, steel wire, pipe fittings, cooke valves.
fire bricks. silica sand. and bitumnous
enamel.-Sealed proposals will be received
at the Once Of the General Purchasing ON
GER, The Panama Canal, Washington. p. c.
until 10 80 o'clock a. m. June 49, 1920 at
which time they will be opened In public for
furnishing the above mentioned articles
Blanks and information relating 70 this CIR
cular G372l may be obtained from this Office
the Offices OF the Assistant Purchasing
Agent, "a State Street New York City; sos
Common Street, New Orleans. La and Fort
Mason, San Francisco Calf. ; also from the
United States Engineer Oaices in the princl-
pal cities throughout the Omitted states-A.
L. FLINT, General Purchasing Officer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
House Approves $40 PASSPORTS

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The House
to-day adopted the conference report
on the diplomatic and consular appro-
priation bill, which is estimated to
add about $7,OO0O00 annually TO gov
eminent revenue through increase in
the cost of passport and wise fees. The
increase in each case is from 50 to
$40. The completed bill now goes to
the Pre- ldent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
In Bronx Count

Spany. Carl F-A. c. Billings;
May s. 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Is usiness News

among retailers and wholesalers
and
at better
tie-up. Wv "N'"Seoo v!
the credit
goods smaller wholesale
time meeting their obligations, $ ~ ~ ~
10 De quoted
quoted by the American Acceptance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets for Sale

SUPERIOR QUALITY CARPETS. RUGS.
5000 yards slightly used. suitable any
purpose 81 yard up tsome cheaper pia
mixed, Oriental patterns. $50 ruEs -all
sizes. SIS. So. So. So. NJ. mat sizes. 5 =.
making over. cleaning. laying. repair 2 =.
dyeing. reasonab.e, beautiful sTtLLINGs
NC 624-629 Madison ave. (59th). Plaza
SS35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Apartment
HELP WANTED FEMALE

COOK. also to wait on table. Family Of
Ave: other help kept. Mrs. r. II. Sloan,
l0l Clinton ave, New Brig hton, Staten
Island Telephone 102-M., ompkinsville.