davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-08-05
WILL BUILD BEAUTIFUL
HOME ON CIDDING STREET

J. W. Mordecai recently purchased
the Sam Bratton lot on North Gid
ding Street where he will erect a
modern brick home. This is one Of
the choice residence locations Of
Clovis.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-08-05
GORE DEFEATED

Oklahoma City.-United States
Senator Gore is running far behind
Scott Ferris, democratic candidate
for the senatorial nomination on the
returns from Tuesdays statewide
primary.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-08-05
HOME FROM VACATION

DR.. j. W. Board ard family and A.
W. Hockenhull ard family returned
Saturday from q two weeks camp
ing trip in the mountains near Las
Vegas. Mr.. AID Mrs. W. H. Pattison,
who accompanied them, returned
Monday night.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-08-05
VISITED POINTS IN NORTHWEST

DR.. and Mrs. Clyn Smith and little
son returned the first of the week
from an extended trip to points in
the northwest. They visited Denver,
Salt Lake, and a number Of places
of interest and while away the doctor
took a special postgraduate course.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-08-05
SMALLER DELINQUENT LIST

The delinquent tax list Of Curry
County for the year 1919 is being
printed in the News this week. The
list is only about one-third as large
as the one printed last year
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-08-05
WILL INSTALL CONDENSER

City Manager Oscar DObbs and
Dalton Mack have gone TO layton,
Texas, where a condenser has been
purchased for use at the city plant.
They will bring It home in a truck,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-08-05
SOME VALUATIONS SHOWN ON
CURRY COUN7YS TAX ROLLS

Tax Assessor George Roach has
finished the tax rolls and they have
been sent 10 Santa f. for approval.
The total assessed valuation of the
county this year is Sl1 1906, ,SS5.00 az
compared to $1O,S44.540.00 in 1915
There has been a gain in the number
of hogs, horses and mules, while there
are not so many cattle or sheep as in
1919. The rolls show the county to
have 1928 cattle this year against
20,616 in 1919; S,0l7 hogs as COM
pared to only 1868 last year. This
year there are 6,SSS horses and mules
while last year the tax assessor only
found F,7so. Sheep show a decided
falling off for some reason, this year
there being only 4,S0O as compared
to S,03l in 1919.
Following are some Of the valus-
tions shown on the rolls Mr.. Roach
has just completed.
Total value Of town lots
and improvements --S1,774,4S0.00
- - 90 te1 Zoo M
ra,,;.,' =, CO.. "a. stoo sS- M
rarn, ond pnnoL
I.'.-,..,.... w sr,, oor An
u ~ -,
ho. 900 oe. oos m
c...,. AZ. "a ooo ZOO ocr oo
ST. 90 eoo'oo ~ 900 oo
Sn,;'p Nv ooI1 'o1ooo 90 o1o ~
Eorn, snd ponoh
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
GREAT OCCASION FUR
 1. ]. ]. M. IN COMING
 VISIT IF DR. 4. 3. HART

As the time approaches for the arr rival of Professor Albert Bushnell Hart in Phoenix, much interest is be- ing manifested in his visit here. Pro- lessor Hart. who is scheduled to ar rive on the a. m. train of the Arizona Eastern tomorrow morning. will spend Saturday and Sunday in Phoenix and the Salt River valley.
 Although widely known as the au- thor of many books of American his tory, and a frequent contributor to the ma gazines, but few people outside of the educational circles in which he has cast his life work, have met or heard Professor Hart speak. An unassum- ing man, yet his broad scholarship, his brilliant attachments. and his mastery of his chosen field have brought the world to him.
 A little side light on the personal character of Professor Hart is shown in that although he has held the po- sition as head of the department of American history in one of the leading universities Of America for nearly I quarter of a century he has found time to write text books of history that are studied and read by every student of American life and American gov ernment. He is now taking his first vacation in twenty years and is giving
  upon the only subject for which he appears upon the public platform the Loyal Order of Moose
 While in Phoenix Professor Hart will be shown the city during the morning of his arrival Saturday noon he will be entertained at dinner by the Harvard graduates of the city. During the afternoon a trip to Chand- Ter with an open meeting. on the lawn of the San Marcos hotel will constf- tute the days program. During the evening banquet will be rendered him by the leading citizens Of the town at the Adams hotel.
 Mrs Hart, who is accompanying the professor on his trip will be enter tained at dinner at the governor s home by Mrs. Campbell. and during the evening a reception to Mrs. Hart. to which the ladies of the members of the Loyal Order of Moose have been invited, will be given. The ladies will also be given the opportunity of meet governors home during the hour pre- ceding the banquet.
 The Sunday program is open that the desires of the visitors may be gratified, except that a public meet ing is to be held in the Lodge room of the Loyal Order Of Moose, corner Adams street and Third avenue, at 5 o'clock D. m. at which meeting Pro- lessor Hart will deliver an address and to which the public are invited. An excellent musical program has been arranged for the occasion
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
BURGLARS FAIL ID
 BREAK INTO SAFE

This safe is sure hard to get into.'
 This note a clerk at Patton Bros. grocery store found when he entered the store yesterday morning. Holes had been drilled in the safe, but the door was still intact, confirming the written testimony of the burglars, who would not have been so jocular concerning the integrity of the strong box if they had known that 1t con- tained something more than 5000. The visitors, though, had rifled the cash register, securing something less than $l0 in stamps.
 This was evidently the work of a persistent burglar or burglars. for at least three attempts had been pre- viously made to enter the house Of one of the brothers in the absence of the family. On one occasion neighbors intervened and got close enough to the house breaker to grapple with him, but he escaped.
 It is not likely that successors to the burglars will ever have a chance at that safe with as much money as it had in it that night. A series of untoward circumstances had prevented the banking of it the afternoon be- fore
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
ALLEGED HORSE THIEF
 CAUGHT AFTER CHASE

After a chase of six miles early yes terday morning, Joe Harding, charged with horse stealing, was arrested four miles south of Cashion by Deputy Sheriff Al De Witt. Late in the after noon Bob Blount, alleged partner of Harding, was arrested near Cashion by Deputy De Witt on the same charge. When arrested Harding had in his pos session three of the horses alleged stolen. The 10 horses are the property of William West, a rancher living east of the Riverside store, 6 miles west or Phoenix.
 About g o'clock Wednesday night James Franklin met men driving the horses and notified the sheriffs office. Deputy De Witt followed the trail from the Riverside store and caught Hard ing just after he had made camp for the night The other seven head Of horses weer found after the arrest of Harding, hobbled in the brush near the River side store.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

begin making improvements imnle- diately. Streets will be paved and the land beautified in such a manner as section.
 This tract is immediately adjacent to
 the 10-acre plot on which a shaft to the memory of the world war heroes from Arizona will be erected by the real es- tate firm of Jordan, Grace & Phelps and is considered one of the most de- sirable locations in this city
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
SHERIFF
 IS HIS CONF FESS0R

In accordance with the quotation. 4sRf ye reconciled to God.' which he has printed on the envelope over the return address, a former resident of Maricopa county, now residing at Tabor. Iowa. has written the following letter to Sheriff Montgomery, under a letter head consisting of a verse from 1 John, 3:6
 Tabor, Iowa, April IT, 1920. Kind Sir:
 T am, with the Lords help. straight ening up my past life because 1 want to be ready to meet Jesus
 I nave some confessing to do to you- Two years ago this summer we had some trouble with a Mexican. and 1 carried a gun quite a while although it was against the law. If there is a fine or anything, please let me know, if not. please pardon me for it.''
 Yours truly''
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

of Salt Lake City. acquired 4o-acre tract of land which has already been plated into building lots. and which will be placed on the market at attrac- tive prices. This land is in the F. Q Story addition and was purchased from the real estate firm of JordSn, Grace X Phelps.
 This tract lies just north of Mcreland street, extending north to McDoweh road. It is bounded on the west by Eleventh avenue and on the east by Seventh avenue
 The purchasers of this property w.li
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
Produce

A car of sunkist oranges and large shipment of Mexican tomatoes are pro- duce arrivals scheduled for this morn- ing. Local green peas and cabbage is plentiful on the market and of an ex- ceptionally fine quality. Green beans are more plentiful than at any other time of the season but there-is a short age of home grown lettuce. inasrnuch as the late crop has not yet arrived.
 From To
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
RUB E FER STAMPS
mhANlIEAETuHINE EEKnnNEllE "a

Five clubs are being operated by the Salvation Army for the American troops on the Rhine.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
ACQUIRE FINE TRACT
 ID PLAT INTO LOTS

On Wednesday, Price & Price. to- gether with H. l.. Nelson X A. Nj. Kasf
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Mr.. Edward Brush.
Engineer, Is Dead
ESPECIAL DESPATCH 70 rur nrnA,.p.r

GREENWICH, Conn. Tuesday.-Mr ed.
ward Bush, engineer, descendant Of an
old and prominent family. died al his home
here this morning. Mr.. Brush was horn
in Greenwich, the son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph r. Brush. In 1854. and was
graduated from the Yale Scientific School
in 1874. His father was postmaster of
Greenwich during the civil war.
He was employed by the Standard Oil
Company for several years and in 1888 be-
came connected with the Consolidated
Smelling Company, of Kansas City, which
in 1898 became the American Smelling ana
Refining Company. lie was vice president
of the latter company at the time of his
death.
Mr.. Brush was twice married and fol-
lowing the death of his second wife he
built In her memory memorial chapel.
that Is now part of the Second ConErega-
tional Church. He was member Of the
Country Club and the En-
gineers Club of New York. From 1911 to
1919 he was president OF the Greenwich
Hospital Association. He was one of three
men selected by the Mexican government
to be sent to Paris. Berlin and London in
1904 on the Mexican Silver Commission.
He is survived by three sons. Hamilton
M. Brush, Graham nj. Brush and Milti-
more w. Brush. all of Greenwich.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
sSscPAGE NINE.

late residence. No. l West $50 St. on
Wednesday. January z. at haf-past two
Major WILLIAM II. PALMER.
Captain RICHARD HENRY GREENE.
Secretary.
MILLER. R.-AfARGERY LAWRENCE. be-
loved wife of Robert Nj. Miller and
daughter of the late Augustine y Law
renee, at 157 East slst ST. on January 6.
1890. Notice of funeral hereafter. Inter-
nent private.
Loornis. y. Y. January S.
1870, CALlSTA HALSEY PATCHIN,
widow of DR.. Robert A. Patchin. OF Des
Moines, Iowa, and mother OF Robert II;
and Ira H. Patchin. of New York, and
Philip III. Patchn, of San Francisco.
Funeral at Des Moines, Iowa.
PHLLLIPS.--On January 8. JUDITH (nee
Ssrasburger), beloved wife Of Henry
fnterment private.
POLAND POLAND -,anuary g. PANEL: Services
near 2lst St, Thursday, half-past nine
PUMPELLY.-At Summit, n. j.. January
5, 1920. JOSIAH COLLINS PUMPEl-LY.
husband of Mary Harmer Funeral
Hath st; and Broadway. New York,
Wednesday, January Z, at haif-past two
p. NJ. Tnterment private.
RooS9n 2Gyc4 S.0Vsd Janua5y f. REBESSA a5 5sss F
Room. Funeral from her late residence.
z St Luke's place. Friday, January 2,
at ten a. M. (, to St Joseph ChnTch.
Washington place and 9Th av. Inter
, ment Calvary.
SIELKEN.--Suddenly on January G. MAD
c., beloved daughter OF William f. ano
Isabel c. Sielken Funeral services
Thursday evening at eight O'Clock Mt
her late home. 52 West 1e5th st. Burial at
convenience of family.
6. MARY NJ. Services
Merritts Harlem Chapel, 30i West 126th
St. Thursday morning, eleven o'clock
MCMILLAN j., beloved hus-
band of Emma II. Wenning NEE ScDwe--
tering), father of Irma, William and
Frank Wenning, on January ., le51-
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral, from his
late residence, 9T2 LIST av., on Thursday.
half-past nine a. M, thence to the
Church of St John the Evangelist, cor
ner OF 55th st. and 1st av., where a SOL
emn requiem mass will be offered for
the repose OF his soul. lnterment Cal
vary. Automobile cortegc.
stony Brook. l.. l..
January 6, JULIA, wife of the late
William G. Whtford. Of Newberne.
n. c. Funeral private.
WOOD.--Suddenly. on January 8. 1920, in
New York city, T.. FRED WOOD. age
81 years. beloved husband OF Isabel
Wood and father of Mrs. Hilda Wood
Allen. Funeral private. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
IN M E M ORIA M. .

BusTEED.-rn memory OF my beloved
wife AIMEE A. BUSTEED, who
died January Z. 1915. BY her loving hus-
bandAW II. Busteed.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and friends are
invited TO a requiem mass for the late
Mrs JOSEPH J. O'DONOHUE, on
Wednesday morning. January Z. 1920,
at half-past eight o'clock, St Patrick
Cathedral, 50th st. and 5th av
VAN NORDEN.-In ever loving memory
of our devoted mother, ELIZABETH
VAN NORDEN, who passed away jan
uary T. 1910.
WEINBERGER.--I sad and loving mem
ory OF our dear mother EMMA VEIN
BERGER, who passed away January !,
1918.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

Monday, January 5. 1890,
at the residence OF his daughter. Mrs.
Q. Fredriek Ahre1ss, LIS Park Park ,r. av.
band OF Emma l.. and son OF the late
Colonel Richard and Matilda French.
Services on Wednesday evening. Jan
uary Z. at half-past eight o'clock.
CA RFINKEL-DORA. beloved wife OF
Morris and dear mother of Bessie. Han
rah, Mrs. Sadie Gresham, Nathan,
stanley, Rose and the late Mrs. Anna
Bob. Services at her late residence. 81
West 18th ST., Wednesday, at half-past
nine A. NJ. Please omit flowers.
6. 1920. CLARA s.
GELDART, beloved wife Of r. w. Gel
dart. Funeral services at her late home,
lS H Prospect Park West, Brooklyn,
w ednesday evening. January 2, at eight
o'clock.
illness, PEARL TOCH HIRSCH. be-
loved wife of Adolf Hirsch. sister OF
Leonora 4. Mayer, Bertha L. Brick,
gulia Il T; Hirsch, Maximilian. Henry and
ience Of the family. Please omit all
flowers.
Excelsior Lodge, 1875. #. and A. M. -
Brethren are requested TO attend the fu-
neral Brother RICHARD o. JURY.
Wednesday evening. eight o'clock, ,6od
lst av Arno X. Domeyer, w. NJ. Rob
err ;. Wardel. Secretary.
kI kIsSAN.-GEORGE FREDERICK, hus-
band OF the late Julia Durant in his SD
year, peacefully, on January A. 1920.
Services at his late residence, 39l Frank
lin St. Bloom field, ". j., on Wednes-
day. January 7. at three p. M.
LANE.-On January 6, at her residence,
40 West 49th ST.. CARRIE N. LANE.
widow of Francis L. L. Lane Funeral
private. Interment Woodlawn.
age TO- January
5. 1920. at the Marine Hospital, Staten
lei md Snr "a fc "a fn nzfd a1n "a
81 Coffey ST., Brooklyn, at eight p. M.
Thursday. January s. Funeral two
=, M. Friday. January 2. He will be
buried at Greenwood Cemetery. Mr..
Leadle was marine engineer and was
one of the old and valued employees OF
the Cahlll Towing Line. Inc, of this
city, having been employed by them
for over twenty years.
MACRORY.--AIDA, on January 4. Ser
vices al The Funeral Church Drank Il.
Campbell Broadway G6th St. Wednes-
day eleven ~ NJ.
HEWS.-WILLIAM at his residence.
of Keyport, y. J.). father Of Mrs; Anna
sproul and Mrs. Fostina W. Morgan.
Funeral services at his late home, half
paa5sst pa5s Two p M Wedneaday; ]Sngary
MARIE c., widow OF
ton, >. c.. at her home, ossining on
the Hudson, Tuesday, January 6 In In
ington, u. G. Funeral private Wash
ingto papers please copy.
McKIBBfN.- Military Order of the Loyal
Legion, Commandery State of New
York:-Companion Brevet Brgadier
General GILBERT ii. McKIBBlN died
January 5, 1920 Funeral Wednesday,
January Z. at helf-past two +. NJ, from
West SD st. Companions will attend.
BY command of Lieutenant and Adju-
tant George Haven Putnam. u. $. ",
Commander Brevet Lieutenant Colo
mel William S. Cogswell. u. S. ", Re-
ccrder.
McKIBB1N.--Society Of War Veterans OF
the Seventh Regiment n. G.. y. "
Members are requested to attend tho
funeral services of our former presi-
dent, Brevet Brigader General GIL
BERT r. McKIBB1N. Company c, Sew.
cnth Regiment, N. Y. s. M. at his
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
In MemOriam.

Busted. Aimee A., Van Norden, e.,
O'Donohue. J. j.. Wenberger. Emma.
BALLANTYNE.--At Rockledge. Fla, Sun
day. January 4, 1920, ELLEN L.. widow
OF William G.. Ballantyne. aged S3 years.
Funeral service at the home of her son.
Howard G. Ballantync. 2Z Orchard St,
Eliza beth. n. j., on Thursday evening,
Ja iary s, at eight o'clock. relatives
and friends are United to attend. Inter
ment at Easton. Pa.
DS.-HERBERT NICHOLAS. on
January 3. Lying in state The Funeral
Church" (Frank Il. CampbelD, Broad
way. Goth st.
ENGELSTEIN.--On Monday, January D.
1929. PHILIP ENGELSTEIN. aged q
years, beloved husband of Annie Engel-
sSein Cnee Adler). Relatives and friends
also United Krakauer Society OF New
York Chebra Rofei Chilim NJ. krakau
and Empire City Chapter, No. ~
o. T.. s. are respectfully invited 10 at
tend funeral services on Wednesday
residence. 50 Bergenlne av., Union Hill
n J. Funeral Thursday at eleven y. NJ
FELDHUsEN.-At his residence. Saga
more Park, Bronxville, on January o
1920, JOHN FELDHUSEN. Notice oi
funeral later.
FIELD.--At Babylon. L. l.. on TUESDAY
January 6. 1920. BENJAMIN PRINCE
FIELD, in the seth year of his age. fu'
neral services at his late residence
Babylon, l.. l.. on Thursday at three
p NJ. Intermont Flushing Cemetery
half-past ten Friday morning.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
ALL MADRID PAYS TRIBUTE
TO BENlTO PEREZ GOlD0S

MADRID.-The funeral or benito
Perez Galdos. the writer. was the oe-
casion this afternoon Of an impressive
demonstration of tribute by the WORK :
men OF Madrid, whose aims the author
so perslstently supported.
King Alfonso was unable 70 atteno
the funeral, but the entire Caoinet. tne
Lord Mayor and other municlpal ulshi :
taries and the artistic and social I'oF4p
of Spain were present. The workmen
crowded the square in front Of the City
Hall TO such an extent that the civil
guards who led the funeral crotege
found difficulty IN clearing the way
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
MP prNJAM1N PRINCE FIELD

BABYLON, L. L.. Tuesday.-Mr. Ben
iamin Prince Field. one of the oldest resi-
dents of the south side of Long Island. died
at his home here this morning. He was
born in Flushing eighty-nine years ago and
lived in this place for sixty-five years. He
published two books. one book of poems
and the other 1.-The "reminiscences of Bab-
ylon." He was at various times mem
her of the Board of Eaucation. the Depart
ment of Health and q director of the Fire
Department.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
An 1orrN % WHITE.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Tuesday.-Word was
here today Of the sudden death at
Garrard last night Of Mr. John d. White,
formerly Representative in Congress from
the Eleventh Kentucky district. Thirty
wears ag go Mr.. White was one of the State s
leading policians. He served several terms
in Congress. where he was known as the
crested jayhawker.'
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
M AR RIACES.

MAxwEL1~NErTER.--Januar 6. 1920.
by the Rev. j. c. Smiley. CAROLYN
METER to PAT MAXWELL. Of Pal
mer Texas. Dallas papers please copy
STRONG-BEALES.- 42o Park avo
January g. by the Rev: Charles \. Lily
ingston u. D., EDITH AGOSTINI
BEALES to r. SHEPARD STRONG, of
New York city.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
THE REV. RUFUS b. ToBEY.

MIDDLEBORO. Mass. Tuesday.-The
Rev. Rufus y. Tobey. who founded the
Boston floating hospital, in which infants
of the poor are taken for relief from the
heat of tenement districts in the summer,
died here today. As associate pastor of
Berkeley Temple OF Boston, he was known
as the many-sided Tobey'' because of
philanthropic activities. legal advice and
other efforts to help those in need lie
assisted Edward Everett Hale In found
ing the Lend-a Hand Society.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Pennsylvania-Sale or Rent.

MR.. BUSINESS MAN. tired or otherwise, do YOU
want q hunting preserve all your own. leratcd
ern Pennsylvania? On both sides of Maxwell
Run. in Elk county. there are $50 acres OF wild
lands containing deer, bear. hare, rabbit fox.
pheasaDts, ruffled grouse. Wildcats &c. Ihe creek
itself contains bounteo,is supply OF brook trout,
The land Is not improved and makes an ideal
spot for summer and winter camping. easily
accessible from the railroad. u you do not want
it yourself form n club. For further informa ton
write to r. l.. MCCLURE, Editor the Citizen,
Butler. Pa.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
LOST AND FOUND.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

sIoo R.ward-Iost. BRACELET. in platinum and
gold mounting five square sappni,rrhs; ,yh; wlts 0r Gis
mond filgree between. New Years nisot, at M9r YI
Giades. PECHET & BARCLAY. 542 9TH ay.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
BUSINESS SPE GALS.
Pawn Tickets Bought.

CASH PAID IMMEDIATELY. for pawn tickets,
diamonds, precious stones and 1ewclry: strictly
confidential. FORGOTSTON's. 503 Fifth av,.
North East Cor 42d st. Eel. oa5l-N andeToll.
CASH FOR DIAMONDS. PEARLS JEWELRY.
Mrs. LYNCH'S son. 227 West AID st.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
$500 REWARD.

Lost on New Years eve, DIAMOND BAKPiN.
about four inches long 10 diamonds 81 set IN n Dial,
and white taxi: no questions asked. Return to
BROOKS 2GD Riverside Drive. -
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

Times at Patchogue. He published the
Market and Country Reporter for five
years, and then went with the Brookiy b
Eagle He leaves his wife and two
daughtars
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
e10O REWARD.

Lost, on December %, in or about Hotel Knick.
booker, DIAMOND AND PLATINUM BAls
PIN Apply to cashier, Hotel Knickerbocker,
Rroadway and 42i.
500 Reward. r,l.-Lost-PLATINUM BAR PIN, %
diamonds, Brooklyn, Bridge TO Hotel McAlpln,
1th av. subway Monday afternoon. Address box
70 East Rockaway, l.. l.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
MR. CLARENCE F. PARKER.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Tuesday-Mr. Clarehce
+. Parker. fifty-five years old, vice
president OF the Illinois Central Rail-
road until the government took over
the railroads, died at his home here to-
day after an illness OF three years.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
FARM PROPERTY.

Money Making Farms--1S States. $40 to 500
acre; stock, tools and crops often Included
to settle quickly; write for Illustrated big Bar
2026J. sun Building. New YORK,
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
S1sO REWARD

return platinum pAR PIN. containing 20 dla-
monds, lost December 80 at or between Pres dent
ST.. Brooklyn. and shopping district, New York
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

poov u,,h hoard wanted by elderly woman in
rsirs,r family. hest Of references given: Wash
Ineton Heights preferred. Boa G', 1913 ST. James
Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

,..rtt eoa West Riverside Drvci..-Sunny COSBY
r,a,,, 'bcst home table. for gentleman who
risIss everv convenience and comfort OF home in
privatc family: view ot hudscni subway at coruer
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-Coinplcteiy furnished, ready to oc-
cupy. house. 10 rooms bath electricity de
sirahle. convenient location: rent $40 monthly
O. II. WAR1NG. IA Getty square, Yonkers