davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. March 1s-Arrived: Str,
Hnaries Bnar ela q aada aarwood Tampco; Lake Pearl,
Port Arthur. Sailed: strs Bjornefjord
1902 1No1 Norfolk; Missouri (Br). London:
i1ord Downshire tI3r), Belfast, Doonholn
tsBr2, Bristol; Lake Gaata. Tampa; A
BOSTON, March 13--Arrived: str Biela
GBr). Buenos Ayres via Rio de Jareiro and
para, Sailed: Str Virgila (Br), Antwerp
via Philadelphia. =
IN for Baltimore: Strs Texas DAM. Copen-
hasen via Boston, Schroon, Norfolk. Passed
OUT IRON baltimore: Strs Vaudeville (Nor).
Iort Antonio; Manchester Civilian (Brl
CHI cHiA<RLESToN, March 1s--Arrived strs
Eonlsiana ss,lnl Port Arthur. Tulsa TocopiIla.
DELAWARE .I,!A BREAKwATER, March 10
RpArrived PITT Str Syerre (Nor>, Huelva.
(Nor), New York; Verona lNorj' se'. NV New
70 ,rrork; Point Judith, Batimore sunoil.
dG;nmpeo' d;nnn}ns :, Amsia 2l Panama. Montoso,
g.. AGk +, SONVILLE, March l3 - Arrived.
Eiiienarah. is1sd Boston scar Integral, Canary
phia via savannah; Mohawk. New ,i'' York
va ,1B 1CBnaaIrleestcn; a Lake osweya. Havana
Tuscan. New Orleans; Dannedaike. Sas Sips
tanzas Sailed: Str Achilles, towing bare
NEW oKLhANs. March Cleared:
strs Architect "tBr). Liverpool: caiba
tHond). Ceiba: Columbia Haiti via MAJ.
unique, Colombia. Venezuela and West
indlan ports: Mexico (Mex). Progreso.
Neptune. Frontera via Tampico: Surj.
name. Port Barrios
6. NORFOLK Va, March IS - Arrived:
ntrs ' 'lnelsaf tBr). London: Lake sha-
Manila; schr Camilla NJ Page Bordeaux
Sailed: strs Vineleaf (Br), Tampico;
Cottesmore (Br). Liverpool; Vidfuei
lNor(, Kingston: Lake Ida, Panama
Canal; Camiset, Newport News; Felix
lI,ausslg,. l,,. Newport News: Western Ally,
~ PHlLADELpHIA, March 13-Arrived;
PORT ARTHUR, March 13-Arr,ved
Str. British Ensign (Br), Southainntor
Sailed: strs Lightburne. Bayonne; Argon.
PORT EADs. La. March 1s-Arr,vea:
Strs Alabama. Tampico ffor orders ana |
sailed for Galveston); Editor Havana; |
4 Lake tlfe. Sagua, Cuba Lake Pickaway, !
Nuev1tas, Cuba; Qulmistan (Hond). Port |
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
20 Hauled Ashore
In Breeches Buoy
Captain Is Last Of Lake
Deual, on 3, 3,UOO-Yd.Life
Line That Waues Buffet

Captain Daniels and three of his
mel. who had remained aboard tho tho
stranded freighter Lake Deval Off
Shlnnecock Light near Southampton.
Long Island, in the hope that the We g.
sci might be saved, abandoned her last
night. tf'' :
Iney came ashore in the breechcs
puoy along line 5000 yards long and
at tlmes were submerged as the BUOY
dipped under high and vicious combers
According to the lifesavers who hauled
the skipper and his crew ashore, no
llleooat could have gone through the
SURF that was running when the rescue
was made.
Hhe men of the coast guard service
rugged up their lines at davbreak and
at lO a. m. they had taken ashore twen-
'y-two men. Captain Daniels and three
men renamed aboard until it became
necessary Tor them to abandon shin.
four men were landed on the beach IN
and exhausted from exposure and wera
rushed to the SOUTHAMPTON Hosnitar
Women of the Red Cross were on hama
Whsp the drerched and shivering men
from the freighter were hauled in and
provided for them hot coffee. fooG
and clothing. 0o
Unless the weather moderates the
Lake Deval IS likely to be total loss.
Her hold is full of water and her fres
are out. az 90
After thirty-six hours of constant
vigil and the strenuous work Of hail.
ing the crew ashore the lifcsavers be-
came exhausted yesterday, and 100 vol
uh1cers u from Southampton and neigh-
borlng villages responded to call for
help and assisted in bringing tho shin
wrecked sallormen to land
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
$25,0OO,OOO
Express Rates
Boost Asked
Petition for Advances Rang.
ing From 10 to rs Per
Cent Filed With Inter-
state Commerce Board
Growing Deficit Alleged
Company Lost So, ,O36, 900
in 1919; Wage Demands
Alone Cost $12. 900. 600

WASHINGTON, March 13-Increased
express charges, ranging from 10 to rs
per cent and estimated to yield s25.-
ooo'ooo additional revenue annually.
were asked by the American RAILWAY
Express Company in a petition filed
To-day with the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
increased cost of CONDUCTING ;ts
business as we'll as the urgent need
Tor more complete facilities and eouin-
ment was given by the company as
grounds for tie request. Expenditure
OF many millions Of dollars" was nee
essary. the petition said, and additional
funds could not be obtained under the
present rates.
Inc company estimated its deficit
Tor 1919 at S22,036,000 and for the last
SIX months of 1913 at s15,72a,o ,oOo A
aehcit even greater than for the cor
responding. period of 1915" was de-
clared probable for January and FeH-
runrv OF this year eO
ME explaining that previous rate
INCREASES added approximately $40 ono
ooo to the annual revenue the cor,
p: pany sad this money was given imme-
o o.aeely to employees in the shape of in
creased wages. Granting of extra
wages for overtime on the basis Of an
elgIht,hour el,It m day was said to have re-
Soa'ea Soa IN monthly outlay of S1,o22,-
oOo' as compared to less than 5O.O0O
pefore the eight-hour day and overtime
pay were given. '''Ae
me company asked for flat 25 per
eSnt increase on the present commna-
lty rates in the district east of the Mis-
5, TT,lsslppl and north of the Ohio River.
points in that district and
other sections of the Scountry the in
crease would be 10 per- cent. Rates On
mllk tba AND ana cream would be practically
'he r. same as charged by the railroads.
me largest increase sought was for
actual houling, for which the company
a'a asso 70 per cent additional in the
h mLhssern district and 80 per cent else
"here. An increase OF 33 1-3 per cent
was was asked for terminal handling of
shipments, more than half of which
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
The Doer.
By DIR. BERTHoLD A. BAER

doer - ''0i1' 'ile panner ana the
,zs one ne is eternally contemplating and planning.
Mr.. Frank E. Campbell. founder If Tho E,,noro,
Church Broadway at Goth Street. is doer Wiz =,
{ grea' foresight he planned The Funeral Church and
and understanding of the needs Of this greatest rt
Oh the Universe which took every one by surprise
lace soon @ the nhabtants of The City Of the Home
rein as New York is often called account of the
to raa7 WIZ ~ i've IN apartments and in hotels began
20 reaze tne mission of The Funeral Church. and 70
dppreeate its need its completeness and perfect un
oefstahang al9 IN , OF the care Of the demised NA~
Today The Funeral Church is accorded ~
most place in this country if not in the World sole
Home OF the Demsed where the dead are hono as tn
the living find consolation @N "ie hohofed and
Writes Mr.. C. H. S. "I apnrecia+o ,,,o.. -,
can tell the very pleasant way in Which WORE nan aan
the situation and extended special handled
at 'e when needed it. You are entitled to al all me NE
O1s2o
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Copeland Playing
Politics, Dairymen's
Official Declares
Using Present Milk Situa.
ton to Get Support for
His Fair Price COMMITTEES
Bill, John ID. Miller Saws

John D. Miller, vice-president 90 +bs
Dalrymen's League, took up the cndoajs
against Royal S. Copeland, Health Com-
missioner, yesterday for statements at-
trlbutcd to the latter in connection
Win the notices sent to farmers by the
mix companies to cut down the nro-
duction of milk.
'Ot course we all realize" said he.
tnat Dr; Copeland is selling the pres
ent e milk situation as a means to
hli;lgnten II; consumers and get support for
MS Ta'r frlce Milk Committee bill, to
create state milk commission. with
power to control the production and md
dlstributlon of milk and to fix prices.
AS the doctor is a politician, rather
Inah an economist, we suppose he is
paying the game. But rules of honor
are observed in all games"
VII. Miller denied the producing farm
eT was at the mercy of two cold
plooded groups of men, and said such
a statement had been made bv Health
commissioner Copeland to confuse thn
issue. He declared the farmers have
tripled the membership of the league
IN the last three years, and that THROUGH
the work of the league, New York City
mad been supplied with the best mill,
on earth. 'i'''A
10 perfectly apparent that Dr.
copeland has not the interests of the
,a ,armer or the consumer at heart" Mr..
miller continued. Were this not so.
ne would not insist on legislation that
would drive dairymen into serfdom and
render uncertain the city's future milk
supply" A--A
Mrs. Louis Reed Welzmiller. DEPUTY
commissioner of Public Markets. re-
selved the following letter yesterday
rom Mark G. Dubois, editor of "The
Poughkeepsie Sunday Courier"
The milk trust would rather see
fuId milk thrown away than to dis
,rlDute 1T at cost for the benefit of
lndernourished children, the sick and
me poor in your great city. Selling
surplus milk at cost Of distribution is
practicable Farmers CO.
operatives have tried it with success to
meet flush periods. This method pro-
ects the price to the producer and
encourages increased use of fresh mill
~ the public.
81 offered this plan a year ago. but
ne milk trust turned it down through
ne New York milk conference board
An exceptional opportunity now exists
o increase the demand for and use Of
,rtesh milk in New York City and to
discourage the use Of valueless or of+cn
INJURIOUS substitutes.
Let the ice cream makers of Now
ork City, bakers and candy makers
top using milk powders for a time ana
Use fresh milk. Milk powders have No
'etter tat content which, you know ia
ssentlal to nutrition"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
> shipping News

.s cortea. Sailed: strs aleneis tBr). Gulf
porn; Harry Tarnum. Tanpico; Himoto,
Galveston; Honduras (Nor), Belize via
Stann Creek and Livingstone Lucigen fBr).
europe; Owego. Fort dc France. Mar.
Unique tuscan. Mobile.
PORT TAMPA. March 13-Arriyed. strs
,msiani. Havana via Key West; Rellota
PENSACOLA. Sailed: Str Point Arena, BnI,
REEDY ISLAND, Del, March 1s---passca
Gown from Philadelphia: Strs Lake Ben.
ION, Newport News: Lake Linden. Baiti-
more; ore wlearwater. New York.
C. !. pOKTLAND, Me. March 1s-Arrived.
or EirksL Tyne, England.
g. oAN N thANClSCO--Mnrch 1S-Arr4vad.
S.rs M west Hepburn, Singapore: Ida sinva
c.Sa SSAvANNAH. March 1s-Arrived: STR.
Saiied. l.. tampa; Guiflight, Port Arthur.
a,reu; Monam,o str LAX Lake Annette. Banes. Cuba;
a account pusu Of engine troubie) schr I Horatio
,z IT, TAMPA A,a 7, Fla, March 1s-saied. schr
i'enry ~ tS, II Cham mberIain. Matanaas' 'oAf
G, ~ EST, Fla, March 12-Arr,v.d.
or, or Lake Giltedge. Port au Prince. 1a,h
s'ts e no 40 tBr), Sagua: No So (3r1 sas,',n'
oANlo kEY, Fla, March 13passcd rea, CO
e. IA IA ne il,.arrlnago CBr) Algiers. Wabash
-r ,ALV EsTON. March I5 - Arrival. oSsa. St..
sai,ni' aiiiesi' Iampico; Lynchburg, New Yor!.
;n,.t' ,a.tea' Strs Montgomery Liverpool. We'l.
tenstnh en,, tNor). Tampico; Chestnut ujl1
r,ao, rau,'snoro n j; New Brighton (Br1' r,ver,'
pool VIA New Orleans ~ 90 Va
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
British Rejoin Army
Crack Guards Reappear in Pre-
War Scarlet Goats

LONDON, Feb. 7.-Recruits are ioin-
ing the British army at the rate of 200
day, and many of the men whose Pc
ROD OF service was about to expire
have reenlisted. s--0
The crack guards regiments have
piosSomed cut again in their pre-war
scarlet coats and bearskin BUSHES in.
stead of khaki.
=, According to "The Morning Post. s"
the regular army is to have its nre-
war establishment increased by about
loo'ooo men, with the ultimate object
OF getting another 100000 men volun
larlly to undertake. liability for gen
eral service when the army reserve !.
needed.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

WANTED--Small house. furnished or un-
furnished; yearly lease; within forty
minutes from New York; state terms. Ad-
dress Mr.. Ball, 1913 9Th Ave, Pelham. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
MRS. ALICE CHAUTARD

Mrs. Pauline Besin Vose, forty-one,
wlte OF the widely known author and
intelligence expert, whose home is At 4
Clark Street, Brooklyn, died on Friday
in the Skene Sanitarium, in Brooklyn.
During the war Mrs. Vose was active
In Belgian relief and other work. Her
hus band is the editor Of "Dun's Inter
national Review" and "The World Mar
kets' and the author of "The Spell of
tlanders' and Seventy Years of the
Mercantile Agency"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Bonnie Thornto,s, Long
In Vaudeville. Dies

Mrs. Elizabeth Thornton, better
known to vaudeville patrons of the
fading generation as Bonnie" Thorn
ton, died yesterday at Bellevue Hos
pleal shortly after her removal there
from the Hotel Argonne, 155 West
orty-seyenth Street. She gave her
age at the hospital as forty-eight. al
though friends say she was mucn Older
"bonnle' Thornton made her first
S1age appearance at Tony Pastors.
thornton, an actor, and was married
to him while she was still in her sew
enteenth year. They toured the coun-
try together for a number of wears
She retired from the stage rrf 3
few month ago and opened millinery
shop in West Forty seventh Street
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
OBITUARY NOTES

CHARLES VOGT, fifty-nine. Of 5ea NJ
Donough Street. Brooklyn, a retired whole
sale tobacco leaf merchant died on Friday
OF pneumonia. after an attack of Influenza
lie was son Of the late Carl Vogt who
established the business under the name nf
Carl Vogt g. Son. later known as Carl Voet's
Son, of l66 Front Street this city He is
survived by his wife and three brothers.
CHARLES j. CUIMBY. eighty eight, a re-
tired cotton merchant living at Post Road
and Sound View av.. White Plains, N. Y.
was found dead yesterday. He was in
business in Charleston, S. c., during the
Civil War. He is survived by three daugh
ters and brother
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Produce Market
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Entter - Receipts were 1854 package,
g sGsTssamery e. higher than extras lb. ESQ
ss s@65c; seconds. 50 to 81 score re- g. 57mSa sc9re
l9wsr Eyer grades rad 5t@5sc; held. extras 81 X
2nsaJiea ssG 'rIts 6s q9S2c seconds $50 5sc
ssHHlTas' sH 700 lie; firsts, SIS q soc: seconds
pood eC% &c; &C. state dairy tubs finest s5 @67c
45 g SIC; renovated extras. 54il aS55c first
% % ~ o5c; imitation creamery. firsts. 4sQ
seSords sec; ladlss +, current make nrsts 44@45c
s@5is No t' saaasAc 'aaAs iowsr S9 sraaes tS:s
state. whole mix. fresh s mats. asV' coored oHaes
he held ~nse aats ponnd snncia,s oa axe5age run
twins held specials whites, 2saSsIsc;;
oq epi0nSd whiie @ average run eolOred
2 &c; Wisconsin, whole milk, twins ~
Q a0c; single daisies held. somsilac:
quoa Aercss - a sa held sS 4 slc Young
twins, held, specials. 1s02lc; fresh. spe
eiqls. 17@lsc; prime to choice, ls@ ls issc;
lalI TO good. 10 y l2c; lower grades 4FD9c;
Eggs-Receipts We're 1921 cases. Fresh
gathered. extras. dozen, 46047c: extra
firsts, 441a @ m45c: Arsts, 43@44c; seconds Al
q 42c; dlrties, No l. 40@41c; checks. good
TO choice, dry, 35M36c; State, Pennsylvania
and nearby Western. hennery whites,
extras ESQ SIC; hrsts to extra firsts 80 q
80 p52c; Western whites, under grades,
49c pullets, 45@ isc; Pacific Coast, whites.
express extra frsts to extras, 52@ 53c; /;
lfsts, oom sic; pullets, Petaluma. 4 5 @ 46c;
other sections. 42G 4+c; other Western and
Southern, gathered whites, 45M Sic; State,
Pehnsylvania and nearby. hennery browns,
extras, 4S@ @50c; gathered brown and mixed
coiors, extras, 46 U41c; firsts to extra firsts,
A q ioc; duck eggs, 60Q75c.
CUttonseed OH
The political news from Europe had a
olstufblhg influence on the market yester-
day. and while trading operations were
conhned to the May and July positions the
undertone was weak and prices showed
losses OF 40 TO 80 points. There were some
evidences of a moderate Improvement in
ne cash situation, with a little better de-
niana Tor compound, but on the whole the
tute OF the cash markets was expected 10
be dominated largely by the action Of
Iard, and this market comparatively
barrels. '
The range of prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
ALFRED L. REICHENBACu

ALLENTOWN. Pa, March 13.-Alfred
l.: Reichenbach, former Mayor of this
city and prior to that for twenty-five
years its City Treasurer, died at his
home here to-day aged ffty-nine. He
had been Ill for more than year. but
did not take to bed until two days ago.
For sixteen years he was the treasurer
of the State Firemen's Association, and
was one Of the most widely known fire.
men in tie state. He was thirty-third
degree Mason
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets and Rugs
WILTON, ADMINISTER, BRTSSEIS

blue, green, gray. brown plain. mixed
nrd up; SUITABLE ALI PURPOSES.
ass all sizes, scanned or seamless with or
Tthout border. plain. mixed or Oriental
@ors' SIS 10 S55 up smallest to largest
s;ss. $40 lace curtains. 81 pair; screens,
tyssAg heautit1l. reasonable. Stiiiings
nc. me. s2o-ses Madison ave. t59th). Plaza
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
MRS. VIRGINIA BACON

PASADENA, Calf, March 13.-Mrs.
Virginia JonesBacon, sister of Presi
dent Wilson's first wife, died here to-
day. She was eighty years old. She
was native of Georgia and had resided
for many years in Pasadena.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
THE REV. JOHN F. CANNON

The Rev. John F. Cannon, former
Moderator of the General Assembly of
the Southern Presbyterian Church. is
dead IN St. Louis, as the result of in
Jurles suffered when he was struck by
an automobile on Friday aftU noon. He
wat seventy-one wears old.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Cuttonseed Oil
Sugar and Coffee

Current Year
sugar granulated per lb. .i4gis 0'
Soliee, RIO No.. =, per lb.. 149s 1sA
Solee, santos No 4. per lb.. "a 10 is
Sugar-The market was quiet but firmly
51 meid yesterday with no business reported
ana holders views were firm for ship
ment positions. 1t was understood that
sugar st was offered at lo44c. (. o. b. Cuba,
Tor March April shipment, with buyers at
IVc There were indications that cost and
ireisht Cuoas were available at 10 Ire wit h
buyers a less. Both Europe and local
operators were buyers +. O. b. at 1Oc with
ont business resulting.
refined sugar again UNCHANGED in
price ana as TO general conditions
Coffee Futurcs-The market ononed o+
unchanged prices with trading dnll ,nI
1eatureless. The official Brazilian cahi.a
alltr favored those bearishly inclined
NO spots being lz5 reis lower Rio az
chhnse on London 1920 lower and santos
futures unchanged to decline of l25 reis
IL was believed, however. that the slightlv
lower tendency in the primary narilei'.
mad been fully discounted in the recenf
iradinS mere, owing to private adyices 70
iocal importers reporting conditions IN
brazll hours before the official sdvicaa
reached the exchange. ''9'
The local market closed net UNCHANGED
10 an advance of points. About the o1flV
new nrln offers in from Brazil showeG .
Oecilne OF about 35 points In Rio cofrees
IS pe'hs offered at 1850 sterling credit.
Inc range of prices fOliowu.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Dictaphone Cylinders

O,rlAPHoNE CYLINDERS transcribed
wv AS''H.ptiy, accurately; expert stenogra
i,sas Hpihg, manuscripts revised and
r. &c c.. rio7eree :. Newfeld. AZ West 3y;h
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
TRANSpAC1E1c MAx1s

Ihe connecting mails close at the Can
srai era possofLics and City Hall Postofrine
''a.'on. New York. at m, as follows:
1apan, Corea, China, Slam. Siherta
p1Gmln pqiiill China Netherlands East indies and
I I hinppine Islands. via Seattle. steamahiu
=. Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook 1s,ands NJ.
:, s,ea "a land and Australia. via San Francisco
steamship Moana, March II. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
FRANCIS NuCENT

BEVERLY, Mass, March 13.-Francis
Nugent. sixty-seven, former shoe man
ufacturer and known also as a poet,
died here to-day after an illness of
several months.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
FRANK BOYLE

Frank Boyle, manager of Keeler's
State Street restaurant, one of the most
famous eating places in New York
State, died unexpectedly on Friday in
Albany.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
1854 PLAZA.
Clothing

EXCEPTIONAL. HIGHEST VALUE PAID
mn 1ADsES' DE DISCARDED GOWNS. FURS
S,f-. SwHAPs. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY. COLD
srcs5S,, siar r5K ETC. NAIL OR PHONE CALLS
ro,,.i, Eve PROMPT ATTENTION MRS s
GREELEY. L. I i'oNH 1910
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
ENGAGEMENTS

CREEN-O'BRIEN-M and Mrs. John pell
O'Brien, of Englewood. announce the en-
Ragement. of their daughter Harriet Cox,
TO Mr.. John Orne Green, son Of Mrs.
George T. Green. Of EngIewood
er. of 302 Central Park West. announces
the engagement Of her daughter, Lucille.
to Mr.. Lyon Heillig, Of Montreal :
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Diamonds

'ivAMoNDs vH,s AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
,As..s sus CASH. estates appraised. pur-
-aSeu' BEN NETT. i75 Broadway upstairs
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Furniture Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES paid for ,urn,tpr. m.
a. uaues, pianos, brlc-a -brac hooks ar,
sirr sipvvs.A SAbAY. ss University Place. Phone
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

~ 81 01aLG--Ghance -. for quick buyer to ge.
r. '-'e iot IN "oodlawn Cemetery address
G' j. F. 222 North ave, New Rochelle n y
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day
Mall Vesse,
y-.. closes sails
Nerentla, Avonmouth.. --- 1000 N
Sail Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
MARRIAGES

GELsTHoRPE-MILLs-M.. Robert b
Cornahan jr. announces tie marriage of
her niece Susan Dorothy 4. Mills. to Mr..
Albert Edward Gelsthorpd on Saturday.
March 13. New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
. Carpet Cleaning

sEw1NG-NAKING OVER-C1EANING.
900 carpets, rugs. portieres Call sizes).
pan ofisntai eolors. Slightly used. At
:. original price. 200 yds. OF inIaid limo
leun. sl2s.
GEORGE
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
Crlstobal-S 8 Alliance.
Arrivals From New York
Cristobal-S F. d Aschc.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

~, LONDON. March 13.-"The London
Ilmes" announces the death OF Francis
John 's Williamson, the sculptor. in
Esher, q suburb Of London,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
UNFuRNIsHED APARTMENTS TO LET

22D ST. 25b25s VESTS rooms, 2 baths,
newly renovated steam heat, electric light /;
leases S155 Der month up. Agent. 25S West
32d st.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

4ycEpT1oNAL HIGHEST vArrr PAM
r. LADIES AIDES DISCARDED f;OWNS EI1pe
hi 1i'Trs' vrs,' DIAMONDS. JEWELRY, GOLD
EFrrs1IHH,,, ETC MAIL OR PHONE CALLS
|T1aENs PROMPT ATTENTION. MRS
|agFIs nv nv SIXTH AVE. PHONE 1876
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
OCEAN VIEW MAUsOI ELM

In cemetery beautiful Greater New York.
Com piete-ready for occupancy. cryp.s
and inches for sale Booklet and parttcu-
lars sent on rearess. Ny Ccm-nu,t,v
Aauso leun Construction Co., No. sos Ttmss
building. n. <. Tel 7s7l Bryant
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Miscellaneous

breed ihree months old puppies; all
Altar pediEreed and subject to regis
'syS,a, e. !.fuce Seed and Poultry Co., 732
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

WANTED. by adult family. Groom apart
inens, improvements. Phone Sunday
morning. 4S47 Prospect. McMurray.
2sD ST. 25s WEST-Two rooms. front
apartment. ground floor: modern; S65
monthly subway. Coryalam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

EXPERIENCED piano NOV
yrs, state salary basis only; sal
cry payable weekly. Apply Ar
THUR Jordan Piano Co.. 18th and
V sts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

DAVENPORT, green silk vel
vet. open into a double bed ais"
mahogany and green velvet par
Tor set. 5 pieces. and MAHOGANY
music cabinet. 44l9 18th st. nv.
Phone Col. 1928. No dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
MANIFESTATIONS.
FEMALE DOMESTIC-Continued.

COOK or honsekeepcr twhitel. thoroughly rN-
perienced. wants position; public private;
hest references. Call between and O'Clock.
Saturday Sunday. 1620 9Th NV. No letters.
~,
COOK experienced. place TO get dinner in
evening. .l9S thamplain st. NV.
DAYS WORK or laundry by neat colored girl.
141S corroran st. NV.
DAY WORN by reliable woman. 1900 18Th
It. Phone y. 1855.
FAMILY WASH to do ut home: 81. Please an
swer by card. .n2o 18th st. NV.
GIRL. competent, wishes days work; also
evening work; references. Send card. To-:
st. NV. "a
GIRL colored, neat. wants place maid or
cook: stay nights. 1907 18th St NV.
GOOD COOk-Short hours: no Sundays l2l9
L -. NV.
LAU NDRESS-Smal washing IL take home.
1916 NJ st. NV.
TWO GIRI.S-Days work fuur days week.
2u;;S 11th ST. NV.
WANTED-Ry neat colored girl. general
house work; stay nights. Call d.: Sherman
ave. NV.
WOMAN wants days work. Cali or write to
eos st. NV