davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-09
MADE BRAVE FIGHT
Handicapped Wolf Almost Sue
ceeded in Escaping.
Running on Three Legs and Dragging
Trap Which Had Been His Undo
ing Animal Was Killed When
Almost in Safety.


In the summer of 1882" says a
westerner, my parents moved from
Iowa to the new county of Hand In
South Dakota. The railway had been
completed as far as Pierre, but there
were few stations, and at Rec Heights,
where we got off the train, there was
only rough platform made of planks,
and box car in which the agent lived
"The last of the buffalo had been
killed or driven off and the prairie
was covered with the skeletons of
these animals.
1.-The county was alive with wolves
and coyotes; they were nearly as
common as domestic animals are now.
On almost any morning from one to a
dozen could be seen from the door of
our little claim shanty.'
my father bought six wolf traps
about the first of December, and dur
ing that month we caught more than
forty coyotes within a short distance
of our home, many of them within a
few yards of the house. One morning
we had the novel experience of finding
a full-grown coyote in one of the
traps, caught by the tail.
Another morning we came back
and reported that the chain had been
broken and one of the traps was gone.
The tracks indicated that something
larger than a coyote had been taken.
When father had finished the chores
that morning he mounted Roger, one
of the two horses that we then owned,
and, taking the shotgun and old Shep
with him, started out on the trail, be-
lieving that it would not be hard to
overtake wolf carrying a trap.
But that wolf, either from instinct
or because he feared he would be fol-
lowed, made direct for range O. hills
mile or so to the south.
"As soon as they were near enough
old Shep took a hand in the chase.
Shep was a big black shepherd dog
that had fought many a coyote, but he
was too wise to risk battle with the
fierce-lOoking beast that was carrying
the trap-for it was big white buff
falo wolf, an animal that could kill an
ordinary dog in few minutes.
'"The wolf had to run on three legs,
holding up one Of his front feet and
carrying the trap. Shep would run up
and attack him from behind, and
when the wolf turned TO give battle
the dog would retreat. They kept up
this running fight for more than a
mile.
"The wolf knew that a crisis had
arrived and ran for his life. With
both horse and wolf running their
level best, parallel with each other
and about -four or FIVE rods apart, ia
Their fired the only load he had from
his old single-barreled muzZle-loadine
shotgun and the wolf fell, IA BIB shot
having passed through his body. The
race ended just as the next snow
bank, which might have meant safety
for him. was reached"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-09
PUPILS Win Build a Barn

Berlin Heights. Ohio.-J. c. Whit
ney instructor in agriculture. In the
high school, believes there is nothing
quite like the actual experience when
it comes to impartlng knowledge.
Whitney has taught his pupils how to
plant and care for crops by taking
them nto.the fields and putting them
to work. The school needs barn in
which to keep agricultural implements.
Whitney announced recently he was
making arrangements to give his pH-
pills moro actual experience by letting
them build one.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-09
Cannot Praise this
Remedy too Highly
THE WAY ONT LADY FEELS Attn
&ilEEENlxa TV9fA NgARa

Judging from her letter, the mis-
cry and wretchedness endured by
Mrs. Charlie Taylor, r. F. d. No. 1.
Box LA, Dillon, S. c., must have
been terrible. No one, after read
ing her letter, can continue to
doubt the great healing power
Of PE-RU-NA for troubles due
to catarrh or catarrhal conditions
in any part of the body. Her
letter is an inspiration to every
sick and suffering man or woman
anywhere. Here it is: 81 suffered
two years with catarrh of the head,
stomach and bowels. Tried two of
the best doctors, who gave me up.
I then took PE-RU-NA and can
truthfully say I am well. When I
began to use PE-RU-NA, I weighed
one hundred pounds. My weight
now is one hundred and fifty. 4
cannot praise PE-RU-NA too
highly, for it was Godsend to me.
I got relief from the first half
bottle and twelve bottles cured me.
advise all sufferers to take
PE-RU-NA."
AS an emergency remedy in the
home, there is nothing quite the
equal of this reliable, time-tried
medicine, PE-RU-NA. Thousands
place their sole dependence on it
for coughs, colds, stomach and
bowel trouble, constipation, rheu-
matism, pains in the back, side and
loins and to prevent the grip and
Spanish Flu. To keep the blood
pure and maintain bodily strength
and robustness, take PE-RU-NA.
You can buy PE-RU-NA any
where in either tablet or liquid
form.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-09
Gold Dyes Eretn SCOT.

An exhibition is being held in Lon
don by the Knox guild Of design and
crafts, which the Times describes as
"a demonstration Of the beautiful re-
suits produced by ordinary methods of
dyeing." Some wooden stuffs woven
by members of the guild with primi-
tive apparatus have been dyed with
privet bracken, gorse and other we'll
known plants, and even with SCOT from
the chimney, the last producing beau.
tiful old gold tint. There are also
some fine specimens of leather work
pottery and jewelry.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-09
lone Town
!22atlglpsA
POINT FOR HOME BUILDERS
Value of House 10 Greatly Enhanced
by the Presence of Trees and
Shrubbery.

If at all possible, say specialists OF
the United States department of agrE
culture, the house should be located
near good trees, the shade of which
may be used and snjoyed by the
family every day during the summer
IT takes so long to grow good trees
that those already available should be
cherished and utilized to the fullest
extent.
Another thing that should be care
fully considered is outlook. The house
should be located so that the windows
of the rooms most used look out upon
attractive views. The living-room and
the kitchen are entitled to first consid-
Grafton in this matter. The near
view should be over an unbroken
lawn, and there should be some OBJ
ject of interest beyond. If there is
in the general landscape a mountain,
a water view, woodland, meadow,
an extended farm view, or even a
handsome tree, use 1t as an inspiring
picture, framed by the window for
the family through the years. 1t may
mean the difference between a sordid
life and an inspired life for the chill
dren who are brought up under its
influence. AT any rate, it will mean
active pleasure or quiet consolation
to the wife amid the daily cares of
the household. If all these natural
objects are lacking, possibly some fea-
ture may be created on the place,
such as an attractive group of shrubs
so placed and arranged as to have
something of interest every month
in the year.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-09
YANK TROOPS
NEAR SCENE
OF FIGHTING

rocky fortress, follows the river for a
kilometer or two and then begins to
climb steadily to the northeast to the
hill country, the heart of the Ameri-
can bridgehead.
There are no isolated farm houses
or dwellings of any description In this
part OF the world-such a thing Is un.
dreamed of. Nor has the average lit
tie town the unsightly fringe of strag,
Cling outpOsts with which the Ameri.
can village announces a transition
from rural beauty to urban complex
ties. Our road, well mended by Ger
man labor under American superyi-
sion, running through rich fields and
velvety forest patches groOmed to a
faultless beauty, plunges US into the
very heart of Baumbach, Vielbach
Dernbach or Nentershausen with dan
gerous precipitancy so dangerous, in
fact, that were it not for the watchful
mounted policemen who hold up q
warning hand as we approach, the ia
talities among the children of our one
time enemy would be beyond all COM
putting.
These little towns, so compact and
circumspect in appearance, house the
farming population of the Rhineland
They are a survival of feudal days.
The farmer goes out boldly enough to
his fields in broad daylight, but with
manufacturing towns also lie along the
way, with an Industrial population of
few hundred souls-or less, employees
of the local sawn&ll, pottery or tile
fabrik.
Happy Children.
1t was in such a town that lived for
nearly five months of the spring of 1919,
and though my main business lay
with the American army, had an
opportunity to get at least a surface
impression of the life of the village.
| shall think of our little town al
ways as it appeared in the dazzling
sunshine of the first spring days. The
ugly, modern houses were in the main.
gardenless and built plumb to the
street, but despite the lack of crocus
and swelling bud, spring was there in
the tremendous hustle of moppings
and Sweepings and drubbings that
overtiowed through doors ajar and
open windows. Stills became fash
ionable with the more adventurous
small 'squareheads." The children
sWarmed on the main street (from
which they had been expressly ban.
ished by the "Amerikaner" for theig
own safety, playing games involving
much singing and sort of chant,
Elm, zwei, drei, vier." Occasionally,
they broke into a weird and fearful
English, overheard at the horse line
during grooming hours, or chorused
strictly phonetic renderings of XXX
K-Kat." One little girl of or z, cher
ishing deep admiration for our colo
mel, waylaid him each morning on his
way to mess, to call out shyly and in
her most winning. tone, Hello, chick
en-" and then rush, overcome, to shell
ter. History does not reveal the iden-
tity of the sponsor for this pretty COM
pliment, but it is rumored that the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-09

"Who 'was Neptune" inquired the
student.
Neptune" replied the girl who
merely looks at the pictures, was the
ancient gentleman who invented the
oyster fork"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-09

Shamrock ~, ON the ways at the
Jacobs shipyards. City Island, N. Y.
where 1t has been overhauled. This
photograph shows the peculiar shape
of the hull of the cup challenger.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-09
Within American Lines.

Rafting eastward across the little
pontoon bridge which spans the Rhine
directly in front of the American army
headquarters at Coblenz, our battered
Ford swings again TO the north under
the shadow of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. high.
the darkness he seeks the security of
the village street. A goodly number of
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-09

He who goes on an occasional spree
Is better off.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Sues Ex-Wife's Husband
For Alienation Account
A. L. Zadul> Declares DR.. Kunz
Failed TO Keep Agreement
aud Owes 81. goo

A suit was filed yesterday in the
supreme Court By Arthur L. Zaduk
aga'nst DR.. Hugo Kunz, Of $40 River
SIDE Drive, wherein the plaintiff seeks
10 recover $500. balance due under
an alleged settlement of $4,000 of an
alienation suit brought by the plaintiff
agains' nc defe ndant.
lAe s1i- Tor alleged alienation Of the
'aHee'i7ns Of Mrs Nay Zaduk was
orougat IN 1878. Since tnen the Zaduks
.are been divorced and the former Mrs
Zadus is now the wife Of Or. Kun. Mn
zacus demanded 100000 damages from
" kunz and the latter. according 10
ne acton sled yesterday. agreed to
,se'tle with the husband Tor $4,000 to
De pad IN ins.al.monts
y IS af,egea by Mr. Zaduk that Dr.
hnHz qti- making payments on Feb
f'la'y H., 1917 and that there is still
que nm for the lost affections Of his
We $500 for which he sues.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Wilson Called Handicap
10 Marine Act Success
senator Jones Predicts Better
Results v hen Harding Comes
Into Power

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Refusal of
the President to abrogate commercial
treaties and delay in naming members
Of the Shipping Board has given the
American merchant marine practically
no chance to make success, Senator
Jones, Washing'on n. author of the mer-
chant marine ae. declared in state
ment to-day. The act, he added, had
had no opportunity to show its worth
from the purely American standpoint,
The change of administration on
March next Senator Jones said,
''wlll see an end of dilatorincss in the
carrying out Of the provisions of the
law. Presidont-elect Harding is keenly
attuncd to our maritime needs and in
hearty sympathy with an American
merchant marine"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
N00nShinerS Return
10 Jail as Promised

FRANKFORT, Ky, Dec. 4
An Old adage that kentucky
mountaineers are good as their
word was borne out to-day when
Albert Ballard, of Mcnifee Coun-
ty, and Dillard Sparks and stort
Horton, Of Estill County, volun-
tar]y returned to the county Jail
to serve sentences for moonshin-
ing. They were convicted in Fed
eral Court last September, but
were allowed freedom upon their
request and pledge to return after
harvest Of crops.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

SID, l5l EAST Ready. = cheerful rooms =.
bath moderate rental refined references.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
PUBLIC NOTICES

Ireland their attention respectfully
1fa~n - failure United states pay several
f,a,iIiio"s WAGES due r"vy YARD worker
WpItLD OCT 12fh. l3l1 George Hiram
Mann. ~ rfhu. brfa si sew York"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT nu i'm
4 j
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
COUNTRY BOARD

OCEAN VILLA FARM.
ARROCHAK. s. l.
Spend fall and winter In country so
minutes from Wall st, minutes TO trolley
and train. excellent meals. largo rooms
with running wnter. steam heat open CRATE
fireplace. beautifully furnished b.nutiful
sicw of iowet hay j Y. PATTERSON.
TEL. 2&37 TOMPKl lNSVILLE.
HOcKLAND MANOR
ROCK LAND AVE. MAMARO\ECK. y Y.
ldoHl wintcr home electricity. hot water
htstirF. haihs
HIGH SCHOOL ADJOINING
Excellent table. own COWS. chickens and
garage good committing dirtancc
TELEPHONE MAMARONECk 6s6
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
b-neraI eath.r ConditJon.

'e-H'tri ~ fAfUrr OuUitiODS
"AfHf%CTDt,. Dec. Pressure f.H
spif e.er ths region o: "a. t,r~at I.a1.h
- - .'@ rasfefn states to-day and Il storm
:, S'9fs.@f irftu1lfy VA central over Lake
=, 80" - ftEtt tI.s storm vaN attended
!. F1t@f = rains .n the sfEion oy the Great
O. tnr central ral.eys and the east
<ao.nfr o4steroance which moved in.
-. ,fDia tn~ northern Pacific var At
'SH s.H ~ feir8 IN fhN i,acirc staics srorn
an .. '9+'f forf.a nrrffraTd and by snop
Ia'r ~ frr northern plateau region
-. @'sfr<. nt..e eerreff f.4f colder weather
R2fee1 the. vnver JAKE region ana the
-. - i,i1 VAIL et EsaeinTz vrr. atoye
go. 20 csrff r*tr ar.rII all scctions
u ~ bDr~y ,oJntai,,r
rsr--s .t4,>" ~ ~ r~fr sunday n the
vs.D'l - fr~ Great I.aLea the D,,r. ohio
g. an M rDrthrrn Atlantic and mid
~ " .,"f-'+' staife- fai- ~ta'h her VII pre-
ts,. ~. Fifer IonDay Jhe tsn4pcfa-
~ vi ~ sDrnewh.t 4oWsr EunHmy in
e. %'tc fss' n the II ssisslpyi ftiver - -
~. .'"~ kcK.ar.1. Hforna ~arrinss ara
"a, i1s <es. exrept w4stNrn superior and
'es'Sfn anpse II Ls@s Michigan
rss's,s'rt Pore" asts~- Eastern ssew YORK.
~ >-r%T rri1sr ts,ls afternoon or to
s,,a9. ~ sn>ffr~ fair ana rosne~i,s, a,
s>1'nero ssew Eazland. rain ,o.oay.
.,f"~f tr s8sfsfH Mar chuseft4. tn-ta1r-
~ fzir <ns ctldtf
nsess~''fr feDns1Issnis rain - Gay. not4e
rs.aof,o,y o..n~t :, ,p's of'e'nD"o ana % "iTn',
s.,@. s,..w Jefs~z Sna D-ls~are. r4in fo-day.
xsf - nishf. ~ rnofrew fair
h.ssr.s.h ffnns1. Yania. ran And colder
~ to-npffrw fair.
ssy.s ss.1@rn ,rn *sw IoGh. rain AND coi1er To-
al "a .tYx-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
HELP WANTED MALE

BOY wanted; bright. Christian. about ls
errands IN a growing steamship connany :.
good opportunity for right applicant D rs,
BOY wanted Tor oflce work. good chance
tor ad'ancement Cali Room lI25 225
~ -
CO PIE. mlddle-aget man generally use
lu! wife holsekeeper Westminster
Co-lllS one in family. d l67. Tribune.
DR. C'GisT, American registered. one used
20 n.eh-c!ass trate. state age and salary
expected. O II. Tribune
OFFICE BOY for large downtown Chris
@, ,.sn corporation good opportunity FOR
to start. Apply $50 Front st
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

" L WILL TAKE
OVER \ BUSINESS
OF THE FOLLOW
ING NATURE:
Sales or Manufacturing
and Sales Of a product
that is possible OF cx-
tcnsivc development,
readily salcablc through
dealers or direct. Must
be for popular or partly
general consumption,
not highly technical and
OF quality to stand COM
petition.
1t must be of proven
value not necessarily on
a large scale but def
nitcly beyond the cx~
pcrimcntal stage.
All replies held in strict
CONFIDENCE.
& 10, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
YOnkers
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED
BOARDERS WANTED
Brooklyn
BOARD WANTED

18TH ST. s6T EAST Comfortable hornel!ke
accommodations Telephone Mansfield l73.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Brewery Bases
Dry Test ON
State Rights g
Lion Corporation, III Suit,
Alleges Prohibition Act De-
prives of Property With
out Due Process of Law
LIQUOR Prosecution Fails
Magistrate Refused 10 Con-
slider Whisky Handled
bv Several as Evidence

The Lion Brewery, which was incor-
no-ated in 1908 for the purpose Of
manufacturing beer, yesterday brought
into the United States District Court
sn equity suit in watch it seeks to
have Charles Il 0'Connor. Federal
,rohibit;on director FOR this state,
srd Knox 3. lhagan. acting super
vising enforcement agent. @njoined
from enforcing the national prohibit
ton act Of October 2S. 1919. and the
regulations OF the Internal Revenue
Department.
the national prohibition act and the
departnient regulations are unconsti-
tutional because they deprive tire cor
poration OF its liberty and property
without due process Of Law and be-
cause they attempt to abridge and
rullty the powers relegatec to this
state under the Tenth Amendment Of
the Constitution
Claims by Complainant
The complaint says that the State Of
New York has not cOncurred in the
provisions OF the Nolstead act, which.
II enforced without. is concurrence.
would override the rights and powers
allocated 10 the state with respect to
its internal and intrastate affairs, and
would deny to the plaintiff It's consti-
tutional right to carry on its business.
which is entirely and exclusively in
the State of New York
The first test case Of alleged viola
ton of the state liquor law brought by
the police was quickly disposed Of in
Jefferson Market Court yesterday
Magistrate Joseph s. Schwab sustained
motion to dismiss the case against
the defendant made By his counsel on
the ground Of lack OF evidence.
The defendant, John J Norman,
cashier Of saloon az 293 Sixth Ave
nue.. was charged by Detectives Thomas
Sheehan and Nike De Luca. sof the
I'd Inspection District, with selling two
drinks OF whisky a 80 cents each. DR..
Edward j. kellr. city chemist, testified
that he had found % per cent Of alcohol
in the LIQUOR LETT at his Office in q vial
by the detectives, who said the vial
contained the drinks purchased by them
from Norman
AntiDry Evidence Lacking
Counsel for the defense moved to dis
miss the mplaint, because the vial
had passed through several hands be-
fore reaching the chemist. Magistrate
ScnWao n SustainlAs his motion sa d
the evidence showed that the nquor had
been lefr with subordinate Of the
chemist, and the mere presence Of the
initials OF the detectives on the vial
was not conclusive proof OF its authen-
tcity. Evidence of that character
would have TO be beyond any question
hereafter, ne said.
Joe Sarracollo of So Cambridge
Avenue, Corona, was arrested by the
police Yesterday when they seized
twenty-four cases Of whisky on an
automobile truck at 10th Street and
Broadway. The driver said the truck
was owned b. Joe Eiss. of 385 Blake
Avenue. Brooklyn Eiss admitted
ownership OF the truck. but denied
know edge OF what use It had been put
10. Sarracollo was held for arragn-
ment N the Federal Court.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Weather Report

se7 r.sos o4ars sun s-ts 4oa-
A'opn Tis@s --29 a-sn Noon sets. I.40 = ~.
ioonl forecaSt.--ka katn 20 day. colder In
on N7 A-s-t. to-rrlerra fair and
nai strong south winds.
Local Official Record -,rhe sonovto., of-
- e-N shows t.f f..rtt cures 9tlr.r.
=. .rst aty-forr t9lrf in comparison
""h 'H@ c9rteaD aDDn1ing d4te az ia.t yeaf.
4s-Y. ~3lt 1920. 1912.
a sr... = - s. ,. 49,. 81 e
>, rn... g - =. r.. x n
no1s - 30 =. ia... 52 -
I, zfrS'. - degrees a, g. ra lovant.
. fex-eea - "a fa avarare a. ecr~.ss.
So - -@rne date ia~i 3ear z. degrees.
80 - -f'es a4ts for tnlrty-threc yeara.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Nurses, Etc.

CHILD'S NURSE. Irish: excellent years
reference. N Miss Nofnsayer's Agency
70 E. i5d St. 81 aoor Telephone SAT-
Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Humidity
barometer kes6ings

a Fn.... soi u r..-.. so'8 .. No.. -
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Employment Agencies
Lost, Found and RewarGc
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Metropolitan Associate,

MtTT0p0Iltan Nss0ClatFOy
q Enp,oy.neat Agents Of \. y
meets Thursday Dec. sth. ociccN Bloom
lnF4aie Hal. lie East 50 ST. AL ls..as-.
t..i-s'ios 'ent Agents rrs cordially iatltfl
Election II officers NH te hf.G az In $ --.aet
ing President Mrs. J. Alnocc. !. say
St \ ~ secretary. (. OC. Irwin. e3
Sixth Ave \ y
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Want Advertisements
COUNTRY BOARD

BEECHHURST L. I. go minutes from
Penn- Stati0n)-Large, furnished warm
and sunny suite l!!ght housekeeping or
board one minute FROM /. / r. R. sta :
Ton. Mrs Campbell, 22d 81. and 18th ave.
Phone Flushing a34-J
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Help Wanted
Situations Wanted
Business Cards
Business Opportunities
: LOST, FOUND AND REWARD

AO"A' rOUND AND REWARD
Ao55r1French Of ~, :, bulldog. in neshborhood
rags >, Sambo' J. Byron Creamer. Jr. Islip,
- Large reward Creaner 3I5 West
'Ast st. Columbus 5281.
cad"d, Wednesday. November 24 suitable
a,Waro Telephone Riverside 1893 No
Questions asked. Wittkower.
Lo.S,-T,m-scarf. black Spanish lace THANKS.
reward 122 Waverley pl.. Apt SD. rel
ephone Spring 018s.
Lo,sT-Garnet breastpin; reward Waldorf
astoria information Desk. Mrs. Dunstin
500 REWARD.
wearing tan leather collar: answers name
Of Caesar. 40 Park ave. rel Plaza ''51;:e 5s2
prooo, ,, sa5 REWARD
i''eids, NOV. 70. Phone Orange 1870
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side
l7TH, ST? 1l2 EAsT-All convenienoes: hot
= ana III coo o. water. electricty call after
S5TH EAST Central Park)-Large rooms
~ up; housekeeping; business couple.
l15TH, l62 EAsT--Will share we'll furnished
apartment with refined married couple
HIlcnen privileges: reasonable. Hallahan
l27TH. ia E.-Large and small roona
pINate house; reasonable; housekeeping
PARK AVE, 4l-Three blocks Grand Cen
tral station: front room private bath;
scnflemen only; $40 per week. Telephone
Murray IIii 3Ge4.
TO MAN oNLY-Front room second floor
pairlMeht. near Gramercy Park; $40.
J. cpNoue StUyVesant 1910 between 4-6
+ III any time on Sunday.
West Side
47TH 10 WEST Single room. young bust
ness girl. Ring Coyne's bell
5OTH, 22s WEsT-Attractive rooms; all
conveniences gentlemen; subway. Will
Jams, 9Th floor
6STH, IS WEST-Larse parlor. connecting
bedroom twin beds; steam, electricity.
bath phone: gentlemen; 500. Thornton.
7o's WEsT-studio to rent by hour or af
tefnoon; grand piano. G lo7. Tribune.
74TH. III WEsT-Renned musical Young
woman wishes congenial business woman
10 share beautiful new studio apartment:
modern. coy. artistic rooms kitchenette
bath; Sl4. Sunday, after . Taggart.
18TH ST. l4G W-Beautiful rooms. single
or on suite; also front basement
77TH. lo5 WEsT-Charming. sunny front
suite IN apartment; private family. Collins.
GOTH 12o W - Nicely furnished room,
piano. heat. Evening. Apt. 3E.
92D ST, II WEsT-Large, beautifully fur
nshed room twin beds. running water;
adjoining bath with shower; telephone, cleo
tricity; gentlemen; references.
9.TH. lls NEsT-sunny back parlor.
table board If desired. Riverside 5e5S.
10TH. 324 WEST. ccr Riverside-I.argA
nicely furnished room. running water,
electricity and steam. very reasonable.
1l2TH C52 ST Nicholas ve)-Sunny, clean
beautiful parior and alcove bedroom: bath
adjoining suitable Two; subway; reasonable
Kay.
ll2TH. 60i West-Front room: we'll fur
nished; elevator apartmenl; gentlemen.
Cathedral 1910.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

THE PINES, Hempstead. l. I.-Beautifully
situated; near Garden City: best accom-
mod ations; rooms, single or en- suite. ex
cellent table and service. booklet Phone
Hemps'ead 455.