davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
Wit1sf,ip, Bolt g Co.
Wakefield, Mass

tice to them. The State should have
the best legal talent on the bench.
He asked that the salaries of the su-
creased to $4,000 per year.
Justice Cornish mentioned salaries
of judges in other states, which are
as a rule much in excess of Maine
We feel that the dignity and i'm
portance of the position requires the
increase. We shall not bother the
Legislature more and shall leave it to
yours and the hands of the members
Attorney F. w. Hinckley of South
Portland heartily advocated the in
crease, saying it was not credoable
to the State that the judges salaries
are SO low. Talks with legislators
showed that substantial increase is
contemplated.
Norman l.. Bassett of Augusta,
trustee of the Augusta General Hos
pital, said Legislature gave $1,000 for
1919 and $500 for 1920. Already used
$4,000 and spent more. than the bal
ance in charity work. Appropriations
based on $3.50 per day. We ask on
DaciS VI - pcT Odl- Y we estimate
total income of about $77,6s0. We
ran behind during the war about &c.
500 for which we gave notes; how
that will come out we don't know.
We feel obliged to ask for the first six
months Of 1921 the sum of $543s: for
the year. July /. 1921 to July L. 1922,
SHOES: and from July 1. 1922 to June
80. 1923. $11.200. This is based on q
new rate of s. per day. instead Of the
present $3.50 per day. counting on the
average increase in the hospital
patronage.
E. c. Dudley. treasurer, emphasized
the fact that during the hardships OF
the war the hospital ran behind about
$4,000. which is now being taken care
of by notes. but how they will be
paid is problematical. He also said
that n heavy coal bill was staring the
officials in the face.
Walter NJ. Sanborn stated that 1886
free days treatment were given this
year. The patients averaged ~ daily.
Rev. /. b. Mower of Waterville, a
trustee of the woman's Reformatory
at Skowhegan. said the work being
done was great one. To continue,
the equipment must be improved and
increased. The cottage being built
must be furnished and no provision is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
PUT IN BUDGETS

from $24s4 to about $4,000; with ex-
penditures increased four times. He
asked $4,000 to aid in the schools
maintenance. The citizens are stand
ing behind the institution nobly, but
we need more than they can supply.
Secretary Drake of the trustees ap-
peared for the Maine Central Insti-
tute. The expenses of the school is
much heavier than two years ago. The
income ID larger. but the expense
largely outweighs that, due largely to
the large increase in salaries of the
teachers, which We feel is just. Sal
aries have just doubled. In year end
ing 1918. salaries were $s6427s, year
ending 1921. 1880. Tuition income
was $S642.79: this year $15.650 Num-
her of pupils remain about the same.
a little over 200, about 30 coming
from town of Pittsfield. Fuel has
also advanced about 100 per cent. in
past two years. He asked $4,000 per
year for next two years. A deficiency
of $1,000 existed end of 1918. We got
special appropriation of $500 a year
for 1880. which went for that pur-
pose. SO last year it was only about
$3.50. This year it will be $4,000 to
$1,000, possibly more. The school has
IL teachers. FIVE men and seven
women.
Principal Andrews said school il
trying 10 work along lines laid out by
state superintendent of schools and
Eel, as though. it 10 doing good work
in all its departments. But the In
sf::ute rs sa7ffy, in need OF repairs and
permanent Improvements. No gym.
nasium means much time when the
hoys arc a. leisure. and out OF oul
control II is much needed
Judge Drake has told our story
well. Nothing can he said in over
estimation of our teachers. The,
should have more pay. The sum
:s'Sed is not immodest.
Principal \. =. Clifford of Haftiand
fk..;.s;en, rFrrctee Mou,ton and super
iaterdcEt cf schools were present
NJ. Clifford said that in 1918 the town
appropriated $500 for common
schools and $500 for the academy; in
1890, $4,000 and $1,000. We APPARENT,
have funds to meet expense of last
half Of this year For 1921 we need
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
Fine Exhibit
Maine Grown Crops

The annual exhibition of Maine farm
crops opened Tuesday morning at
City Hall. Portland. and the various
products in quality and quantity ex-
coed by a greater number any other
show that has been presented in
Maine 1t is the desire of the Maine
Pathological Society. Maine Dairy
mems Association. Maine Seed I'M
provement Association. Maine Live
stock Breeders Association and others
interested in the exhibition. which is
under the general supervision of the
State Board of Trade and the State
Farm Bureau that all in this vicinity
visit the show. which is free. for the
purpose of learning the wonderful re-
suits that have been obtained by the
State.
tThe great auditorium is filed with
wonderful exhibits of many varieties
OF apples and ether fruits. including
canned products. grains. seeds, yege-
tables and other products.
Apples are in the lead as TO number
of. exhibits and these are shown in in
dividual exhibits Of one dozen TO .
collection. aai in other lots are many
full barrels of apples and various ex-
hibits of boxed apples
officials of the genealogical society
and apple growers who were inter
viewed were unanimous upon two
points: First. that SO far as quantity
is concerned. this is an average exhi-
5ition; second, that relative 10 quality,
nothing hitherto has approached t.
You may select the handsomest apples
that they send ;scross the continent
from the Hood river and Yakima re-
gions, and you will find nothing to eN-
Gel in appearance the 1890 product OF
the State o Maine orchards.
Canned products. both in glass and
tin. are also shown in large numbers.
much of ii the product of the boys
and girls clubs throughout the State.
This year there has been much in
terest in the production OF corn. oats
and other grains and the various ex-
hibits demonstrate that Maine can
not be excelled in the quality OF its
products of this class by any state in
the Union.
sweet corn seed vleS with yellow
corn in the space occupied on the long
tables. and the choicest ears have
been brought here for the judges to
look over and pass upon. It's been n
remarkable year. for sweet corn said
one of the growers. land We are able
to make a better showing then we
have for some time before
The show throughout is teen1ing with
interest and it is being held that all
may come TO know what is being done
in Maine in the lire of agriculture
1t is not show for farmers and fruit
growers alone, it is an exhibition
that is for all. The large auditorium
is open all day and evening from now
to Nov. 10. inclusive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18

the college has asked no aid. and in
the past Bates has received three
grants totaIing S75.60o. 1t was esti-
mated that $4,000 would be needed to
complete repairs already started.
which have cost to date 100000. Jus
tice Cakes. L. B. Costello, George W.
Lane. Jr. and James E. Coburn also
spoke in the interests Of Bates
Amos G. Fitz. president of the c. NJ
G. hospital. appeared for that insti-
tuition. asking $4,000 for the next
two years. and went into detail con-
corning the instruction of nurses. free
service. etc. 7. F. Callahan and E A.
McIlheron also spoke on behalf OF
the hospital.
The Healey Asylum asked $1,000 a
year. and Rev. FIR. Gill spoke. telling
Of the work being done at this insti-
tuition. and E a. McIlheron. NJ. ].
Goog:n and E r. Parent also spoke.
Aid to the extent of $4,000 during
the next two and a half years was
asked by several representatives OF
the Ste Marie's hospital and details
of hospital up-keep and free service
| were touched upon. The only sala-
tACS Pdio at tIiS hoSpiSdA arc ~ Tux
nurses and the men helping abou,A the
hospital. as the Sisters hold many OF
the responsible positions.
Senator E. r. Parent. speaking for
the Girls Orphanage asked for $10,-
600 for the next two and half years,
| saying that only IS girls are paying
part of their maintenance. Leayitt
Institute, asking $4,000 q year for the
| next two years for dormitories. was
| represented by John H. Maxwell of
Livermore Falls.
Speaking for the citizens Of Frank
| lin county. Senator-elect Charles p.
Hall spoke. saving that a road appro-
| priation would be asked for that local
! and stated that aid was to be asked.
Opinions of those present inclined
! toward the liberal policy. DIR. R. J.
Wiseman said that neither the c. NJ
| C. hospital nor any other hospital
| should beg publicly for money, as has
been the case in the local papers. The
governor explained that Maine is one
of three states that give state aid to
| hospitals. Charles Kicker of Poland
| Spring spoke on the bad condition OF
| the Jetours of the State. MI Parker
! OF Leeds informally spoke. saying that
Leeds would ask road appropriations.
Representative-elect George C. Wing
/ Jr. claimed THAI the Highway Commits
! sion had treated Lewiston and Az
burn in a shameful manner. saying tina,
the two cities we're virtually on an is
| land as far. as good roads were con.
! 6eraeG.
; Senator Parent. D D. Garceion. Mr.
Callahan and Father Gill spoke in ia.
vor IF the liberal policy. 1t was ex-
| planned at the opening OF the meeting
| that the appropriations would be 70,
| two and one-haif years instead of TWO
years. as formerly, for the end of the
fiscal year has ieen changed from De
| cembcr 80 10 Junc 3n.-Lewiston Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
WEEKS MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Judkins of South
Portland are passing week with their
sister. Mrs. w. w. Wood.
George MARI is building a dormer
window on ]. D. Quinnams house.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. J. White were bust.
ness callers in Waterviile Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dinsmore and
daughter. Dorothy. and son. Kenneth
and Miss Myrtle Crommett of Branch
Mills. were icallers at II. NJ. Crom-
mett's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p Reed and Miss
Inez Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. II. p.
Reed. Jr.. motered TO Norridgewock
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hubbs of
Coopers Mills were calling on Mr., and
Mrs. George Foster Sunday.
Mrs. MacLain HAS gone TO skowhe-
gan to pass the winter with her daugh-
ter. and her son. John. has gone to
northern Maine to work In the woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
Androscoggin County Budget
Hearing at Lewiston

The Budget Committee of the State
of Maine heard pleas from represen-
tatives of hospitals, schools and chart
table organizations Of three counties
in the aldermens room. Lewiston CITY
hall. on Tuesday. Several local insti-
tutions asked State aid among. then,
the Central Maine General hospital.
Rates College which has not asked aid
heretofore since 1911. Ste. Marie's hos
pitai the Healey Asylum and the Girls
Orphanage. The total aid asked
reached many thousands of dollars.
Governor Milliken presided at the
hearing. and after welcoming the rep
resentatives. he asked that ex-repre-
sentatives of the attitude Of the citi-
Gems OF the various sections represent
ed whether liberal or 'niggardly poll
cies in regard to State aid to hospitals
and schools. would be appreciated
In order to obtain the more liberal
policy. an increase in the State tax
rate would be necessary. the Cover
nor said. The members Of the Budget
Committee who were present were
State Auditor hoy E Wardwell State
Treasurer Joseph W. Simpson. chair
man of the House Finance Committee.
Frank E. Holley. chairman of the
State Board of Charities and Correc-
lions.
The counties represented were An
droseoggin, Franklin and Oxford.
The first aid asked for Bates college.
for the purpose Of making badly need
cd ropafrS IN ito taaffp~ pianf do
noted by the State in .is11. Since that
time. said President Clifton d. Gray.
who appeared before the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
Cooperative Buying
Is On Increase

Chicago. Nov. 1T-Co-opera.iyep u.-
chase of supplies by farmers running
cooperative grain elevators : nv
under way in number OF middle
western states and the movement :
rapidly developing. according 10 head.
quarters Of the Farmers Nat!ona
Grain Dealers Association here. lis
officers say there is likelihood that
national cooperating purchasing o.
ganizaticn will be formed here I"
December at the associations frs
national convention.
Ohio farmers who have ORGANIZED a
100000 purchasing company are -
ported to have contracted for The
output of coal mine and feed mi.
and to be buying other materials.
such as fencing and sugar. b. the
carload. In Iowa formation ~ "a
mers of n million dollar corporation
having purchase OF farm supplies d,
one of its Chief functions is reported
The general plan is stated 70 p, &C.
pool purchases and sell by mail crde,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
Doctor Americas Fuller

The Following is from the los ,iat-s
ealf.. correspondent Of the Me-,,-r
Herald. announcing the death o.: u-.
Americus Fuller at s y. NJ. N2y
Dr. Fuller was born November =.
1874. in the town OF North jay. VI
Graduated from Bowdoin cali,-t y
1859 and the Congregational Thecioz.-
cal seminary st Bangor in lS6.: r. was
at once called To the Old South Tor-
gregational church of Hallowe,l NJ .
passionate he held for four yea-s
He was married in 1862 to Aa,e@a Da-
Wis Gould OF Wilton. Ne Mrs. F.
iers death occurred in Los Ga;os a.
most exactly ten years age. FroT
Hailowell DR.. Fuller was calIei :, IL
Congregational church of Roches;-r
Mimi. this pastorate being concluded
after eight years by his appointment.
under the American board ~ toreiE"
missions. TO missionary service il Ar
tab. Asiatic Turkey. There Re lahore
fos eight. years. After a Two year n
terval spent in America or account G.
Mrs Fuller's health. he was retGr1ea
to the board to work in Constantine
pie and was called there after 'F'
years to assume the presidency Z"
Aintab college. position he held %
q years.
During the Civil war Or. Fuile- wa
active in the work o: the Christi"
commission. In 1889 Bowdoin co''eS'
conferred on him the degree ~ 10 ''''
of Divinity. At the age Of = ~
tired from the missionary service .,'"
ing to Los Gatos in 1915 where ne ."
resided since. He is survived ~ ",
nieces in Los Gatos, Helen l. 14.
Florence NJ. Wright Also by n'','
IN Wilton. Me-. Mrs. Whee'wr'sn'.
a nephew in Wilton. Howard Fl"s
Wright.
No words could over-state ihf
TEEN and love in which Or. Fuller w.
held in Los Gatos. He was man e.
dowed with rare gifts o. MIND @
heart Seldom indeed is the ?r'''le7
given to know a character o.
strength and beauty. 49,.
The funeral service was heid ="
Fuller home on Santa Cruz aFenu''
Friday, November 5 AZ P NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
GREAT FOR ECZEMA And
old SORES
Guarantee ~ Ointment Says
Pstsrscn-Evsxy Boz If r.

IF you are responsible for the
health of your family" says Peterson,
of Buffalo. Il want you to get large
SO cent box of Peterson's Ointment
today.
Remember. I stand back of every
box. Every druggist guarantees to
refund the purchase price il Petersoa.s
Ointment doesn't do all 1 claim.
Il guarantee il for eczema, old sores,
running sores. salt rheum. ulcers, sore
nipples. broken breasts. itching skin.
skin diseases. blind. bleeding and itch
ing piles as we'll as for chafing, burns,
scalds. cuts. bruises and sunburn"
II had 30 running sores on my leg
for IL years. was in three different
hospitals. Amputation was advised
Skin grating was tried. I was cured
by using Peterson's Ointment."-Mrs.
falo. N. Y. Mail orders filled BY Peter
son Ointment Co. Inc. Buffaio. N. r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth. Says Specialist.

I ANY breaking out of the skin, even
fiery. itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentho-
Sulphur. declares a noted skin spe-
cialist. Because of its germ destroy
ing properties. this sulphur prepare
ton begins at once to soothe irritated
skin and heal eruptions such as rash.
pimples and ring worm.
. 1t seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and Disagreement. and you do
not have to wait for relief from en-
barrassment. Improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain a smah jar of Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist ard
use 1t like a cold cream.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18

Moses G. woodman of Portland :,
carpenter and contractor here '' y,,r
years. charter member of RocA3 as
Lodge. X. of P. and F'raternit! i'V
Of Odd Fellows. died Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18

The Lord Mayor Of London is called
upon to make an average OF nearly
1000 public speeches during his year In
once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18

made for that We ask $500. The
total Developments will cost. per esti-
r.1ate. 1880. We have no outside
electric lights. and feel they are inn
perative A dental outfit is very es-
sentiai. City water will be intro
duced, therefore cutting OUT item for
enlargement Of spring water system.
An ice house will be necessary. Attic
Of Steele cottage should be furnished.
An administration building should be
built in 1922. Another isolation cot
tage is imperative: present one being
overlooked a laundry. cost $4,000.
should be added and it can be made
to pay. The grounds should be en-
closed with an iron fence. for protec-
ton, at estimated cost of 5000.
Inmates now number about so. IL
babies and 80 out on parole.
Dr. Cora NJ johnson, the superin-
tendent of the Reformatory, said she
expected the population to steadily
increase, although difficult to esti-
mate, as the feeble-minded persons is
a question. Will need enlarged quar-
accommodations for officials. I've
never had an Office We need some
place for those girls going out to go
to for few weeks before leaving.
Cost of food. etc, will probably go
down somewhat in time. We are
turning away cases of feebie-minded,
because absolutely no room for them
Relief if sent to School for Feeble
minded would be but temporary,
because more are coming all the time
would like to feed them a little bet
ter if possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
Menode and Harponu Mills
under1pear Week
November 9Th o12h

HGAIN "Merode" and Harvard Mills
: Underwear Week! Monday, the 9th. is the
opening day.
To our friends who already know the Joy of
"Merode" or Harvard Mills" hand-finished
underwear, this is just friendly reminder.
Now is the time to replenish your supply.
To those who are not yet acquainted with
''Merode" or Harvard Mills underwear, this
is our cordial invitation to visit the store which
carries these garments
''Merode" and Harvard Mills underwear is
soft, light and finely knit exquisitely and trinity
finished.
And how it fitsl Each garment is carefully
cut by hand, made with smooth Flatlock seams,
and beautifully tailored. From first wearing
to last, it never says stretches out of shape!
There are models in ''Merode' and Harvard
Mills" hand-fnished underwear to meet every
ones taste-for every style of dress
Union suits and separate garments for women,
girls and children. All weights, in cotton,
merino and silk mixtures. Extra sizes for tall
or stout women.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

DRIVER AND THOROUGH MACHINIST.
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SHOP AND
DRIVING. WITH CLEAN RECORD AND
EXCELLENT REFERENCES TO CIIARAC-
TER AND ABILITY, FAMILIAR WITH ALL
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN CARS, DE-
E1RES POSITION. PRIVATE OR CONNER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

CHAUFFEUR, thoroughly experienced pri-
vate family driver; excellent mechanic:
highest recommendations from previous en-
ployers: years last engagement; gentle
manly, trustworthy. neat; reasonable salary
considered city. country or touring. X. NJ,
24S Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

LIST containing full names OF DeposltoIs gl
additional dormant accounts not prev,o 'n.i
r.nartea and their last known places OF rem, ,
denca published by the HARLEM SANlN'S
RANK NEW YORK CITY. -, A..
Anna Hoffman. 20Bth St. lnwood.
Annie A. O. Fischer. 500 y. 1851 81
Ci,ri.sa J. Gavit. 119 r. l2Ith 81.
Henry L. Wright, $50 Second Aye,
Willlau Cuff o7th 81. and 9th Ave.
CARA Il Voorhees,, CT n. 12sth 81.
Enel,ne g. Russell, 2id Adelphi 81, Bklyn'
Juiia Murphy, l0I II. 10th 81.
MARY - Washurn, II w. 124th 81
riille A. Cooper, Port Chentsrs n !.
bertha M Hahn, 220 ~. llJtn ~.
Marie Meyer, West Point,
celia Nathan. 500 r.. 10Th So.
I5T,psTJANT TO AN AGREEMENT, entered
into On tho 25th day OF November. 1918, by
ard between JOHN wANAMAKER. NEW
YORK, and MRS. ELLEN MAY, ] will sell
ON the 25th day OF October, 1920 ut ten
O'Clock In the forenoon, IN the piano depart
rnent OF John Wanamaker, New York, IN the
city County aud State ~ New York. One
style Walnut Piano. ms provided by Sections
M and az OF the Pereonal Property Law.
NAT w. GENDERING, Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

JAPANESE, general houseworker; long e1-
perience cooking and serving splendidly; re-
liable: good habits; highly recommended. 4.
H., Morningsids s103.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
Washington Heights. Above tasth S..
West Of 9Th Az.
APARTMENTS WANTED.

Furnished
IF you wish 70 rent your apartment fur
niehed for SIX months or longer send US
full particulars at once. SLAWSON q
HOERe 1872 W. 100 ~.
LADY and daughter desire large or ANAL
rooms with kitchenetts, or with kitchen
privilege, In refined house. furnished. be-
tween Doth and l23d and the West Side req
sonable rent, and best references exchanged.
NJ so Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

COOK, Japanese. take entire charge of bach
tlor's apartment or small family; best ref
erence. Kan, 30 w. Goth st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS
WANTED-FEMALE.


BNOKKEEPER, part .in1e, write up books
daily or weekly, trial balances; reasonable.
-, sos Herald. $50 Broadway.
CARE Of elderly lady or child going to
California wanted by refined middle-aged
Scotch woman; experienced. 7s5 West End
av. Phone 10000 Riveralde.
CASHIER, colorcd girl; experienced; knowi-
edge az bookkeeping. Care Mrs. Davis, PA
u. 1O6th.
GOvERNESa. French, with pure rarisienne
accent, capable Of teaching firth GRADE
work for two boys, and 3; physical care
references required. Address Mrs. Luddine-
ton, 27i Whitney av., New Haven. Conn.
GOVEfiNESS, visiting French lady. we'll ed
uoeted, wishes position, morning or after
noon: excellent references Nine. ROLAND.
226 w. oath IT.
GOvEHNESs, visiting. French lady, married.
wishes position for children for few hours
daily. G. Haddad, 403 w. 5bth ct
COVERNESS. Position wanted ae governssA
outside Long Island, American family; edu-
Gated. experienced. rs n. 2stn. Flushing, L. i,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
Borough of BroOkiyp-saie or Rent.

EXCEPTIONAL bargain, modern brick
buildings. story. - coo 50. IT,. story
900 ~. n. plot 10Oxi0O for any manu-
featuring OF storage. 100 Fetchen av., Bxn.
$50 EAST 18TH ST, near Ave. Cone fam
ily detached plot tONiOn; price el2 500
cash 5000. must sell. 2J3 Fenimore 81.
1910 r. 2lp. Fiatbush. family detached
modern brick and frame. rooms, la this
fireplace. Sun parlor. porch. garage. newly
decorated plot loSiO0: agI,ing price $500.
Phone ALLEN. Riyernide 1853; no brokers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

JAPANESE, long experienced cook, GOOD
pastry worker. wants position genternhns
apartment or small family; good city REFER
ence. 40. IA Lexington av. Plaza 99l4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
Connecticut.

WILL, board few select people at my private
hore Sound Beach, Conn; rates S2o-N2J
per week Phone Sound Beach 4ol or writs
r, u oo4 Herald, Herald so.