davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-17
Smoking as a Feminine Pastime is AS Old AS The
HilslCigarette Only is New.

These ladies of the Tennessee mountains apparently do not know
that the cigarette is today socially 1T" SO they are smoking the old
fashioned pipe to eniven the social atmosphere, just as they did forty
years ago. After a few pufs they will talk about Andrew Jackson and
Little Van.
(The other ladies are talking about frocks and dances and theatres
believing that they are being really modern. If they could only look
upstairs they would e that smoking as a feminine pashme is quite
ancient).
The whole of the lives of these mountain people al be gagged by
this supplemented social pastme. Their existences III on a worn pattern
of forty or more years ago. Being u of touch with the world in theft
mountain Businesses, they have not progressed. Their homes are III down
and their minds and ambitions narrowed.
There are several hundred thousands of these people in the two and
a half million acres of eastern mountain iand., and their awakening is one
of the difficult social problems in which the Interchurch World Move
ment representing the cooperation of Americas evangelical Protestant
denominations, has taken a interest. 1t plans to send teachers
to establish schools throughout the region. The people will be helped
to progressive methods in the business of living and their interest aroused
In IL nrfidrw world
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-17
INTEREST

The attendance at the Mems Bible
Class of Wesley M. E. Church showed
a pleasing increase last Sunday and
some faces were noted that had been
missing for some time. The pastor
teacher is DESTROYS that more men be-
come interested in these lessons and
extends a special invitation to all men
of the city who do not attend any
other Sunday School. The subject for
Sunday is Zone With God a Majority"
and is recorded in Judges I. 2-7, 1921.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-17
BOY SCOUT NEWS.

Troop 5, Pleasantville Boy Scouts.
will hold their regular meeting in st.
Johns NJ. P. Church, on Thursday We
ming, April 15. The boys will enter
tain Troop 4 of Pleasantville. The
hayride the two troops are planning
will be talked over. Refreshments
will be served. Mr.. Ellenberg of
Troop 5, and Mr.. Drinkwater Of Troop
4, report good progress in their re-
spective troops, which they are en-
deavoring to affiliate with Atlantic
City Council of Boy Scouts.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-17
CONTRACT AWARDED TO
COMPLETE BOULEVARD.

The Board of Chosen Freeholders
at their meeting On Wednesday,
awarded a contract for the completion
of the Mays Landing-Pleasantville
road, 8.04 miles, to the Standard Btu
Iithic Company for S594.715.O2. They
also awarded a contract for the eree-
ton of the Nurses Home at the Tu-
berculosis Hospital to Somers S. Steel
man for $18,117. The total cost of this
building furnished and equipped viii
be $4,000.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-17

music, after which refreshments were
served. The yellow side especially
having a good time. Present were:
Misses Margaret Shelhamer, Bertha Con-
nelly, Josephine Carr, Virginia Carr, Dorothy
Thomas, Eleanor Conover. Rena Jones, Ruth
Nickerson, Catherine Sullivan, Marian OFT,
Edna Oft, Alverna Woods, Ida Woods, Agnes
Lake, Mae Simpkins, Georgeanna Bennett,
Lula Mason, Delma Kline. Anna Betterton !;
Mesdames Martin Price, Ballentine, Mary
Woods, Walter Thoms. R. J. Frendlieh, NJ.
Blake, Harry Parsels, Connolly, Nickerson,
Oscar Bennett Messrs. B. F. Click, Walton
Click. Norman Adams. VIM. Zulker, Richard
Sullivan, Harvey Steelman, Roy Frendlich.
Ellis Nickerson. Claude Higbee Rev. and
Mrs. ]. l.. Surtees, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodruff,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Cor, Prof. and Mrs. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. Kline.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-17
MUTUAL L. G. B..
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Pleasantville Mutual L,
& B. Association, the stockholders
elected the following persons as direc-
tors and auditors for the ensuing year:
Directors-W. w. Connolly, Pardon
r. Adams, Henry w. Helfrich, Wilbur
Reed, George Reed, R. P. Thompson,
Elmer B. Leeds, Winfield Adams, Ezra
A. Lake, Ellis j. Adams.
Auditors-Japhet Price, Charles w
1ngersoll, Charles S. Adams.
The directors organized by reel
Getting w. w. Connolly president, Par
don R. Adams vice-president, Henry
w. Helfrich treasurer, and Wilbur
Reed secretary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-17
MR.. AND MRS. THOMPSON
GIVE ANNUAL DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Thompson
rendered their annual dinner to the
teachers and friends Thursday eve
ming at their beautiful home on North
Main street. Over fifty persons en-
joyed the hospitality of these adDlira-
BILE hosts. An orchestra from Atlantic
City furnished music during the eve
ming and cards and dancing were in
dulged in. The menu consisted of
ham, mashed potatoes, peas. cole slaw,
pickles. rolls, jelly. coffee, tea, ice
cream and cake.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-17
AS OTHERS SEE US.

The Easter Edition of The Pleasant
vile Press has reached our desk, and
reflects great credit upon the publish
ers. The edition was a booster for
Pleasantville, as the suburb of the
worlds greatest seashore resort, and
pointed out the many attractions of
the hustling Atlantic County manufac-
turing and residential city. The Press
is edited by Bertram E. Whitman, for
mer State Assemblyman, and at pres
ent head of the Atlantic County Board
of Taxation.-Cape May County Times
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-17
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Franklin and Verona Avenues.

Services tomorrow, the Second Sun
day after Easter, as follows:
10 a. M, Sunday School and Bible
Glass.
IL a. m, Morning Prayer and Ser
mon.
100 p. M, Evening Prayer and Ser
mon.
The Boy Scouts will hold their reg
ular meeting on Monday at z p. m.
A hearty welcome to everybody.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-17

S. B. c., which stands for Salem
Boys Club, played their second game
of the season Monday with the Fresh
men. The Freshmen had a good
team, but when it comes to playing
good, clean, fast baseball, leave it to
the s. B. c. S. B. C. put an easy vic
tory over the Freshmen, Z to %.
The lineup of the S. B. c.. was as
follows: Block, RI; A. Smith, If; Peck,
eff; Martin, G; Walker (manager), p;
Morganwick ,(captain), 1b; E. Smith,
2b; Horton, 3b; Summers, SIS.
A few changes were made through
the game: Praster If, Morganwick p,
Bennett lib, Walker rf. The score:
Salem B. Ca 3212S5 2 x-22
Freshmen ......1 0 0 l 0 1 4 0 o. z
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-17
HuRlN IN DEMAND.

He will deliver a boost talk on
Chamber of Commerce work at the
Court House, Mays Landing, on Mon
day night, Apr. 10. when a big booster
meeting will be held. He will also adj
dress another booster meeting of the
Somers Point Chamber of Commerce
on Monday night. Apr. 26. Both SOM
ers Point and Mays Landing Cham
bers are in a fiourishing and progress
sive condition. and are doing every
thing possible to advance the interest
af their communities.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-17
PARTY FOR NEPHEW
WHO WILL SHORTLY SAIL.

A party was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rustieus, for their
nephew, Mr.. Marinus Westrate, of
Jersey City, who will shortly sail for
the West Indies. Among those pres
ent were: Misses Marion Somers,
Mary Clarke, Elsie Gordon, Sarah
Kessler, Anna May Collins, Katherine
Porteous, Daisy Rusticus. Messrs.
Marinus Westrate, Norman Somers,
Charles Ford, Clifford Somers. Wesley
Ford.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-17

ness the meeting was turned into a
parlor meeting. The County Presi-
dent, Mrs. Frendlich, of Pleasantville,
was in attendance and made some in
teresting remarks. Rev. Teats also
made remarks that were enjoyed by
all. Mrs. Martha Soul gave the solo.
MY Task" in her usual pleasing man.
ner. Mrs. Hendry gave an instrument
tai solo. Miss E. Banholzer gave one
of her humorous recitations with an
enchore. After the program the hos
tess served very dainty refreshments.
Among those present were: Rev. and
Mrs. c. Teats, Mrs. Frendlich and Mrs.
Lake of Pleasantville, Mrs. C. SOM
ers, Mrs. E. Higbee, Miss Clara Hig-
bee, Mrs. Mark Stebbins, Mrs. Verga-
son, Mrs. Banholzer, Miss E. Banholz-
er, Mrs. Jas. Scull, Mrs. Feir, Mrs.
Hendry, Mrs. Knobloek, Mrs. johnson,
Mrs. Wood, Mrs. L. Atkinson and Mrs.
Anders.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-17
EPWoRTH LEAGUE CONTEST
SOCIAL.

The Epworth League of Wesley M.
E. Church held a social at the home
of Prof. and Mrs. Vim. Sullivan on
Tuesday evening, Apr. Is. The Laven-
der side, the losers, entertained the
yellow. A pleasing program was rem
dered by the following: Piano Solos,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-17
DIED.

LONG. In Atlantic City on Apr. 9, l..
Alice, wife OF j. H. Long, aged 60
years. Edneral services at her late
residenee>f Adams Ave, Pleasant
vile, Monday afternoon. Interment
Pleasan<HIl3e Eemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-17

Steea 111. John Horton. Mrs. Frances
31eetes Misses Elsie Ingersoll, Mae Risley,
Iva Horton, Blanche Sutton, Dorothea Rob-
inson, Amelia Sutton, Evelyn Hackett, Helen
Hackett, Marie Lee, Edith Sutton, Edna SUIT
ton Messrs. Chas. Adams, Frank Hackett,
Jr., Richard Jeffries, DR.. William Culliam,
Herbert Sutton, Ernest Sutton, Bill Sutton,
George Sutton, Horald Robinson, Carl SUIT
ton, John Horton, Stanley Carly. Willard
Carly. Chester Lee, Craig Hackett.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-17
SURPRISE PARTY IN HONOR
OF MR.. HOWARD SUTTON.

- G1S-t"H-a~ A surprise party was given in honor
s:lof Mr.. Howard Sutton, of Ocean
Sedituss Cough !, lis tEs; s = sss. ss. : ssss'n 4
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-17

Take out my adj, Potatoes for
Sale" said D. P. Starn, zone insertion
in The Pleasantville Press sold them
all, and even before. | had received
my COPY of the paper"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-17
ADVERTISING VALUE OF
THE PLEASANTvILLE PRESS
Atlantic City, April 6, 1872

Atlantic City, April 6, 1920.
Editor Pleasantville Press:
Perhaps you may be interested to
know that the little ad. l have been
running in your paper has produced
better results than any other news
paper in which l have advertised. ]
was amazed to receive so many re-
plies, some came even from the Pa
cifc Coast, and the deals | have closed
as a result of these inquiries have
paid me immensely. 1t is a pleasure
to give this unsolicited testimonial.
AL. JACOBY.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-17

fyends are hoping she will
be able to resume her place
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
Slate l5oXing g Body
And Rickartl Fix
Prices for Big Bout

The state Boxing Commission yes
terday gave OF the following sta.
men:
a. conference between tho State
Boxing Commission and the license com
lnit-ec and Tex .ichard, president Of
the Madison clare Garden Sporting
Club. led lriday Afternoon, December
3. al the Office os the commission, the
following statement is made TO the end
ha- the pubic VINO desire 20 witness
the Dempsey Hranna contest on De-
cemoer ! nox- shall be enabled to pay
not more than tho box Office prices for
tickets.
The prices Of these tickets, which
appear en- tncir face, viii be 50, SO, sl5
and SO.
- nas been arranged By Mr.. Rick
ard 70 place these II, cts On sale only
- the Madison Square Garden box Of
ice, 4na tae MacBriGe, Tyson and Bas-
co.ns agencies.
The ticAet agencies have agreed to
make only tne.r regular aorl ice charge,
I-4eir. an aavance of 80 cents on each
-.ckes sold. The agoncy tickets VIII be
eaea stamped on the back with the
name OF the agency elm, the same.
Hy this means the public viii be en-
ah.ad a far as $ practicable 70 secure
..ckc.s al tie prices above quoted.
Special precautions VIII be taken at
the reque-t of ,ae commission by the
Internal Revenue Depar' nent and by
the police authorities to prevent the
sale of tickets by spectators and to
exclude tickets which have been pro
cured by sny other means than those
herein -pecifed.
Alr. Richard stated that the arrange
mcat was matter Of contract between
T. r~n and the agencies concerned.
TIE commits. on invites any person
who Is charged more than the above
,..t~s 70 communicate with il at once,
l..!ng IA. i.M astalIs.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
New Shooter
Captures Prize
At the Traps
K. /. Rice Leads Yield Of
twenty-five Cunncrs in
New GorA A. c. Shoot

r. F. Rice, newcomer at the Tray
ers Island traps of the New York
Athletic Club. led field OF p gunne-s
IN the weekend shoot of the organi
zatlon yesterday. He took the high
scratch prize with & card Of 81 out Of
possible 100 targets. Incidentally. he
was the only gunner to run straight
during the afternoon. He made his
perfect string In the shoot for the
tournament prize
Inc light was exceptionally rnsv and
as q result the totals were all lcw. F..
v Finch was the high handicap sunner.
lie was the only nimrod to have a full
card OF 100 targets His total was
Sc 100. The Buermeyer Cup went
10 n. McVoy. who had q total Of As
out OF possible so targets, shooting
from scratca
As usual, legs on the regular fixtures
were scored by all nmrods with full
cards OF p targets. These were few
and tar between. Owing to the poor
ilgnt, only the regular events we're
decided.
The scores ,rsro .e soilo,--.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
New Orleans Entries

r1Rsr RAcE ,cleimine for two.yrSr. rar-
oids: lnaidens. SIX furiongsl kepen'' ~ 90
.0efa lr. 'ea rcho Land lo5 MsrErsir,-
~. Wool lfs. Tony sutton. lots 1ann"t.
,O8: IIanGsarf 1oS Mon'.!lo. lVs 4D''
Roach. l0s 'pnnitco. ~.
sncoff race Claiming. for three -vear-
onls ana upward. SIX furiones1 - a iden -,
I.rsr 1ao tI.adv Katherln~, in3 Fig
laea. ie5 7Carolir" G. lO5 ''inepan
nocN. l.5. Viro. ios. Day Of feacr lo'
riiti.. -l, lla Opportunity, III, Lance
-. 1ll Hrs.si lte. Cobalt Lass. =.
~orainee. I15. Nainnow Girl, ~ A.so
el 1ipfe stilslan. 4ot. John X. Kocne' les.
Little a'A'4l
Third rae 1ea'sning for thrNe,yos sr-o,..s .
o-,,, -jeara ere MILO .~ou fiish Us
PIT 'sqsan s Nj ,iaTsv o. nnq+ san2r ''o9 los
@ iusS. io5. Spartan l''}' igs ~
psi itan ilAiuEeou. Curytou.
IL. George Uoncan ll3. Also ensibie--
NJ iadrss ems shaHt .0f. 'trank NAteis. los.
rsurtn raoe 1allowanccs ror ,hree-ycar-
o.as and urHafd h% iefi"ne ntpn!
Fair. l9i, Tho Nmner l9t Ground
sw~ll iot. l'ucles LAS. i0G Archie
Aioxaneer. lo7 elafsyn %. ianaman,
i07 JorA scott. lot Haaeian. lo1, TAU
I.au d llorr4sIr YEN. rs ire Fred
esleh the Great to9 Love, IL.
F!r,h r4ce fA,r.ena. Handicap for two.
year-..4. fiee an, ou--h4ll fufiongs) -
Bungu IsueA. 100. Dny Lilly. loa. FArader.
ios AlcAtr-1. 100 I,as. III. Madeline
ilIlau, 49,
al4th race fclsiminr for throo-year- olas
snd up~,r' ono ril~l 'Wiugan. lo2
Rapid sfr4ar 1ot. 'ionu /. Lay. Ioo. sasin.
ilo salra' tl0. pancer no. Mayor
Da4sorl liN. i,.f4y. no. Pouliuey llO.
tHo4an'n. lio. iitu D'Dty. no. Highland
Lsf. ]lt Alao .bie~-'om HrooAs. Il3.
sr'uy Fortune. lus,
Seventh r4ce Coialuing. fer threc-yoar-
olds and ppvIrd. ono mile ana slalernth)
'KAllipoua, 20, Lady MoputJoy. %.
GahADlnh ~ l0t Johnnie pveriou. lo7
rhfrte.n. 1Dt. Capital CitY 1OV .Go4tIen
punn. go 'Ffru,y. IOt. .Nlsr Hui,y. lD4
'ftfonni F"tilef, lU, Srarfl iiGnL it, lOs
war club. loa
.An4lenl.-- ....AAmae a.aImcd
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
ButwelI Stars
In Days Races
On Cuba Track
Jockey Signalizes His Firs,
Appearance on Island
by Winr Two Races
From Specie! Co-respondsnt

HAVANA, Dec. 5.-After a lav-os oe
three days, racing was resumed at +bA
Oriental PARK track to-day under tract,
conditions that were anything but
god. The footing was deep in mud
anl times in all the events we're very
slow. The mile AND ffty-yard event
was run in the slow time Of 1:57 %.
which is about fifteen or sixteen sec
onds slow.
Jockey Jimmy Butwell was the
bright particular star OF the days
racing Il was his first appearance
on the island, bat in his first days
work he managed to win two races
and finish second in another.
There was not much to the card TO-
day, the different events being made
up Of paters OF the claiming divisions.
The feature event was the third race.
which Was 4 sprint o. five lurlongs.
resulting in victory Tor Buford. third
choice IN the betting. Butwell broke
MIN off We'll in his stride ana nursed
him along to the final furlong. when
ne let GU, wrap and won, going away.
Oy tWO lengths.
he summaries:
First race (purse 500. thrao-ycar olds
and uuward. claiming. i've and d half fur
longs) W ar Loan. 40 GitH>, to > TO
! and even, won Eiea. l05 (Erancis) to
2. even and to . second White Crown.
third. Tirne. ia l-5. Hocnir Drifield.
Thornoloo'n. ROUNDED and tar East also
San.
Second r4co (purse 800. -year-olds
q n ~ al 81 4 half
longs s(-GolCen Chance. los (barnes). to
1. to and to .. won pouoiet II. 100
F'icisle Fancy' lf0 ,Boyle). 70 Z. Z to s
and To l0 third. Time 1'l2 l-5. Sain
Rose. Abbesa Marty Lou. Blazea~ay and
Huleer also ran.
Third race (rurse $500. al ages i've
furIongsl gsl-Buf0rd, 10 lfutweiD. to -
even and out wor. Helrn AtSin. l0f
lBoyle). to !. g. ana ou'. second .
and out third. rime. los - Aunt DeGa
and Nsir o. Var also ran.
Fourth race course 500. three yesr-olds
PoMercne, ~ CNilsonl - D.. 10 ai'o
out. won; herman lIs 1fi9tNelD = j.
even an out. eond t,ey INNS ~ -n
maui. to T. 10 ena "N'. thifd ! iiiic.
l:g0 90. JelAson and l}!azourf a'@o ran.
I'i::h race Crurse 97o9, hr' e-ys Ids
and onward claitinS siN il'toiss}
70 2 won. Rameau. lo7 'Rarnes), 10
to and TO 10. second Timothy J
Hogan 1N4 (McCoy'. TO 2, Z To- > aud
to 10 third Time. III % tiInr J
Repton. Hunter Tiatt and Donna Grafton
aiso ran
sixth race Gegse s7oo. three-sear-o Ids
and upward; claiming; six iurionss' y =
wassa, lot CHeuuau1, TO . to anH i,
to TO- w9n. senator James, le9 tCrui1N,, =
to : to > amt to q. second. hll iiunley'
l04 lCarmols). to :, ) - ana - -
third Time. J. sel 4-3. LenorA IT,, i5lcbler'
puc1aan and Assign also ran
Seventh race (nurse 500; throe-!ear . las
and up~ard, cleiln. ng; 1nils and m'iy
to 2 to and TO 20. won, Clip, lQ-
(Athinsoa>, t. :. to and TO TO- sec
0nd: WaSing Dreams. l04 tlfa44), ~ 20 =
to | AVID . to third Time, 80 -.
Meme SeIlper StalvArt. Mds>e0
Hands or and La kross also ran
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
Wounta;neers Nav PLAY Army

gIOHGNNTOWN. " Va, No7. o
There wi'l be no let-up N the matter
of the football schedule for the West
Nirels ia University c.e'cn neNt fall.
Tais VS. decided at meeting Of the
athletic board last night, when the
nn9ie 7cnacule situation was gore over
Pittsburgh Washington and
Jefferson Rutgers, Lehi.a. aad "ash-
iugton and Lee arc cer'ainties for the
Mountaineers cad u,zt fal. Two
other big Eastern o.cFeas will also be
pie 3D. ae. whether Vale o. Princeton
s - oeer the Moun,ai0eers a game
has not re-. been announced mere
are ronors Of game "l'h Tho Armv
Trt~. Dane. Navy. Srracufc and other
,ear0s # n1tionu. standiug btt n"thlnf
,efli'e has becu annouuc"d from he@d
f.sf-. ~frrs hern
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06

mercy of the
t ne second mile,
urse. Luua too
ID d division which
{ MS pace, and
himself in the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
strangler" Comes 10 Town

- HffaHz z'ef' l.oD5s, Mo Il matcA ed
-, .'st'.e J>e Stecref lor tne "or.e's
-. nszt Nonday niHht arrived IN
,,a. ~ ses'efday norriuG. lie is
r.,DDlDg RI szOai ~ lne Ho,ei
ssssze I-enis eamc nero tm> days
- - nls eekec1ie and the INK on
,s.s D,'*i fel.ster ms hardly dry be-
AZ i~~is mar on the road doing zen
ss,, around Central PARK Il mean
~ thss time" said t.e 9inX u
y. ss'ipef, "snd ! intend erecting
t..>t,.~n, D'rnshiD titIe away froio Jpc
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
The Room and Board ProbIen13 ;

Frequently solved By consulting the "Fucnished
Rooms to Let and "Boarders Wanted column of
The New York Tribune.
carefully selected list OF advertisements arranged
bv streets in alphabetical ard numerical order makes
easy TO choose the location you desire When
ing any Of them say you saw it in The Tribune
If what you want is advertised there insert an
advertisement under the heading Of Rooms Wanted"
or Board Wanted" Many'h have been successful in
securing desirable quarters IN that way
Advertisements can be left any cf The Tribunes
authorized Want Ad agencies-convenientl located
in all parts of Greater New York-or The Tribune's
Office l54 Nassau St, phoned to the Want Ad
Department, Beeknan 5000
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06

HoGsnN0FH HFiF nor ronof~ tn .,rarfri.rt.
t.tntu.H i.9' -tAut' u s- Shr4
.Agt ., E sfar i4rf4y Iflf o7-.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
Havana Entries
trues


f.es race 'ns'ee,e year-o'a',. siai1,, .,n.
M1nois. 100 'srsa Di1le. i03. 'sleepy
Dear. fra .FIsb.,e. l9a. Na'hlIeen 1oe;
}5el.a Iara. 100. cabin rfrrh. III
s.ro.s ,see ~ year oll. Dia,r rI'rg ;
,.nr.D 4ra0. .i4 frrisaxs,- 'ire> Eutt9,
5eN 'rtrffs J BOO. 'l.p More 100. '.-.r-
.r1 i0s 'yenD.s- li. ip% ilbD sr l'''
mia sate - veo-.o'0a and urwarA:
e..' .n.ne purge ;Ioo. ~ f9rlougs) lib
~ l.ofa ios +'.anea. lOs '1aeF bsv' F.
.or 'tises-.off'. it5. Nonna"l' 10.
g.a..a ~o ,t.5oar.oits md upward.
cla4ount, r-tst 5000 q. f1riou3sj- II" q
r,of ..Niae ltb r.antnreae. 80 Count
la.f iiz f4HoHlrf ff-. rriEeg Il1
frA fa~e - ra.oe aaai pu4s'a;
c.s. .falIl .arst $780, a'4 fuEIonEsJ --~
,t..tts srlt4 .lr '}I4ot Thong. iq7.
-l.aay iit...f le, Dnsn4e. lps. tr~screio.
rstn fr ny. ,t.oida nnd upward
oi., .ioift,. assse 3lDQ. tis fuslonxs) = Mi1s
isrDsh. j1s 'Dola stoue, tot, Hochn.r.
no. Mar'1 io1. liz. bnfNeld. il3.
.&pgrenfire nf.nwarre claifned
tam ho,s 10 drive "a chr Consult the
fy~lt Wn+tta '1fIr insfI artfoH fDlDfnn for
seleet usf u ~Dtpu-DDlis sehoola --Aayt-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06

~t5c ttasc.s 1...~.4 o-s.
..fNrf rat-
at-r4.-.
$ So
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
Miscellaneous

CLERKS AND Tvrrsrs WANTED
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Girls IS years ot age and over
Hours to f30 O'Clock
Saturdays to IL o'clock
uncheons served free
salary to tart sl200
Ahiities Il clorks reviewed each sir
months Tho,e Of average ability Should
be receiving from tls to SIS per week
ef-rr the second review Tn Variation g
due TO difference IN clerical work
Free classes con2uoted in Ty pewr.tlns.
sfenography ana pictaohoue O9erst9r
Apply in Person betwe and 4s0 o'clock
Room 603s. Metropolitan Building
l Madison ave. tat 2sd ST.. New York City.