davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
by RAYMOND G. CARROLL.

Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger Coz
New York, Sept. 14.-More than n
quarter of 4 million strangers are in
New York; record since the war
and the nightly excitement on the
bright light belt Of the Broadway
district is fast and furious. You
can hardly make your WY along
the sidewalks of Longacre square
CTimes square), not only before the
opening and closing of the thtaters.
but as early as : p. m. and as late
as a. m. There are folks here
from every State in the Union. and
Europe and South America as well.
The decision of moment for the
visitor is, Shall we have our food
and fun in the air or on the
grouhd?" The heart Of New York
offers two leading kinds of summer
night eating and dancing. 1t is the
roof garden versus the cabaret.
Both levels arc well organized 20
empty the pockets of the diners.
Roofs Are Plentiful.
Not in years have there been so
many roofs to invade nor so many
soft-lighted Cabarets to frequent.
The aerial eaterics are chiefly atop
the leading NOTES.-THE Waldorf,
the McAlpin, The Ritz. the Astor,
the Biltmore, the Majestic and the
Pennsylvania, where the Iiveliest Of
Orchestras play for the couples to
q CavOrt around in the open spaces.
Then there are the roofs over the
Strand Thcater. and Healey's. \
cover price of 81 is the standard
charge for a seat at one of the
tables under the vari-colored roof
| lights.
Once a party of four could dine
at any of the best places for a $50
! bill" said a Boston banker. who
suggested that the rest of the coun-
/ try was interested. Now $50 IS
light, and that without anything
on the hip" In some of the caba-
rets the head walters are getting
S2J and more for the best tables.
All Different Now.
/ The old-fashio dinner with its
social and intimate conversation has
passed into memory. Nowadays you
| have barely EUlpcd down your clans
when some other man has grabbed
your partner and shimmied off into
a thronG of whirling short skirts
and flared coat tails. You look for
the "other couple" and they. 10.
/ have vanished. Later when the
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
10000 Strangers Now in New York
Crowding Broadway Day and Night
And Spending Their Coin Like Water

meal is resumed a second orchestra
breaks forth and another mad rush
is made for the dancing floor.
People forget what they have or
dercd and pay whatever is on the
check without question.
All of which is vastly different
from the well-ordered restaurants
Of London and Paris. where people
still 20 out to eat. True. there are
left the table-de- hotes, but many
have had to close because of a
falling off Of custom du" to the
absence Of red wing Really it is
mighty hard these days to find a
place in Gotham where the main
idea is food-jazz, the extra cover
charge and the smallest portions a
patron will stand for, being the
prevailing scheme of the present
day Broadway.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
VISITOR LOSES $3.50
IN COIN TOSSING GAME

F. w. Watts, of Williamson. W.
Va. today realizes that matching
coins with strangers is a costly
pastime.
Watts, who arrived here yester-
day en- route to Greensboro, n. c.,
is out $3.50, according to the police.
by participating in friendly"
game of matching coins.
According to his story. Watts met
colored man at First and G streets
northwest who volunteered, to show
him the city. On reaching Fifth
and H streets another man Joined
the party and the game wss sug-
gested. Watts readily consented to
play, with the result that he was
film -flammed."
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
POISON BITTER.
HETAKESGAS
William A. Borst Taken to
Hospital-Police Find
Farewell" Note.

william A. Borst, 20 years old.
Of $40 Fourteenth street northwest.
was taken to the Emergency Hos
pitaI yesterday when he was found
unconscious after inhsling ga.
Physicians at the hospital say he
will recover.
In a note found by police. Borst
said he had taken bichloride tab
let's. He tried to chew and swallow
them, but found them distasteful.
police say.
Tracing an odor OF gas to Borst's
room, David Reese. who also lives
at the Fourteenth street house.
broke open the door and notified the
police.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
FRENCH TO GAIN
ITALIAN LABOR:
Giohtti Will Send Fellow
Countrymen to Help
Industry.
(By Universal Service, Special
Cable Dispatch.D
Special

Aix-Les-Bains, Sept. IA. That
Italian cheap labor shall henceforth
be diverted to France to the detri-
ment of emigration to America is
the main point of an agreement ar
rived at here today by Premier
Miuerand, of France, and Premier
GiOlitti, of Italy.
In exchange for this influx, which
will tend to fill the gap in French
population made by the war and the
decreasing birthratc. France has
agreed to supply Italy with iron
and phosphates.
Premier MiIlerand is also pledged
to give Italy 4 free hand in the
Adriatic. Otherwise he would not
be able to make start in switch
ing the Italian policy on Russia
over toward the French.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
Husbands Prison Days
Her Best; Asks Divorce

The days her husband spent in
the State penitentiary were the
happiest Of her life. declares Mrs
Eta Grove, of Marietta. Ohio
who has filed a petition for divorce
from Pat Grove. who served j.
months in prison.
Mrs. Grove in her petition say:
her husband made life miserable
for her upon his release from
prison, throwing everything from
fists to china at her.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
BILLS, 1000 YEARS
OLD, ARE DISCOVERED

What is the oldest Il. o. U"
known to historians- Officials of the
Assyrian and Egyptian departments
say clay tablets recording trading
transactions in their possession go
back to $500 B. c. They have
Babyloniap bills more than 4,OOC
years old.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
The Old TenderIoin Gone,


\ quarter of a century ago the
night life OF New York was segre-
gated in West Twenty-ninth street
between Broadway and Sixth ave
nue.. Who is there of the old days
who does not recall the Berlin and
the Empire, the Bohemia and the
Savoy, the Haymarket and the
Cairo? 1t was the old Tenderloin.
The police station in West Thir-
tteth street was the principal news
center of the city. and the be t re-
porters on the Park Row daiIies
were assigned to cover its grisly
nightly grist.
For nearly decade. in the cross
streets below Thirty-fourth street,
beat the after-dark pulse Of the
great city. Fortunes made in neigh
boring restaurants were later ex-
panded in the Longacre region ]
recall when the present proprietor
of the Hotel Astor ran the Arena
restaurant in West Thirty-second
street Girls who danced at the
Haymarket have become leaGing
artists in Broadway musical shows.
Murder Marked End.
Then came the terrible murder of
Capt. Crafts in the Berlin by its
manager, named Tobin. Irwin S
Cobb gained his first New York fame
writing the grewsome account. II
was the bloodiest murder the city
had had in years. 1t finished the old
Tcnderloin. All of the joints" in
Twenty ninth street were closed
never to reopen. Where are the old
bOunCers. head walters and hangers
( on? Dead, some of them. Others
with gray in their hair and repent
anCe in their souls. are uptown in
the new and chastened Tenderloin
Time and places change, but never
faces.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
COX TOWN RESIDENTS
LOSE DYING HABIT

Being the home town Of a Presi-
Dental candidate has improved
Dayton's health. People refuse 20
die while the campaign is on. In
August only ll9 deaths were re
ported. lowest in several years for
tho month. while births were more
than three times that many.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
BRITISH BARONET
DIES IN WORKHOUSE

Sir Luke White. formerly an
NJ. =. from Yorkshire. has died in
the Driffield Workhouse Infrmary
in England. He had been in the in
stItution for two years, following
proceedings against him in bank
ruptCy.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
Denies Filipino Boycott.

Fidel \. Reyes. director of tho Blu
reau of Commerce and Industry Cor
the Philippines. who recently arrived
in New York from Manila. wants the
manufacturers Of the United States
to know that there is no truth in
the reported boycott of American
goods by his home people. He said
We annually use not less than
SIS, 100000 worth of merchandise
from the United States. 1t is chiefly
iron, machinery and cotton goods.
We expect to buy much more in the
coming year. America is and always
shall be our preferred market"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
FAILS AFTER 1000
MILE TRIP FOR DOG

To get the dog of her fiance, a
major in the Royal Irish F1siliers
who was killed Armistice Day.
Miss Alice Kirby has come all the
way from Australia to London.
And quarantine regulations will
not permit her to take the dog back.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
MULE KICKS BEEHIVE
AND DIES FROM STINGS

when a mule belonging to Enoch
Brinson, of Somerset. Ky. was
stung by a bee, he kicked over a
beehive. Attadted by thousands of
them, the mulewas stung to death.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15

has ended in another victory for
Lloyd George.
Events are so shaping themselves
that it may be said tonight that all
indications point to a government
victory over the revolutionists in
England. at least in the first round
of the engagement which will come
with the coal strike.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
General, Defying
Italy, Asks Loan of
Her to Aid Hungry
Washington Herald Cross-Atlsn-
tic Service Especial Cable Dis
patchD

puttut
Rome, Sept l4.-Gabrielle Dan
nunzio, after defying Italy. has
just visited Rome in an attempt
to negotiate a 0,0OO.O 900 loan to
stabilize Fumes finances. He
also asked that ItsI$ lift the
blockade against his city and
grant economic. aid.
Fumes two greatest sources
of revenue today are smuggling
and Issuance OF postage stamps
1t has realized great sums from
Austrian tobacco in Fiume ware
houses which has been smuggled
into Mediterranean ports. II
needs food. except bread which
it is receiving from the Red
Cross. Deaths and unemploy-
ment are increasing daily.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
WRECKED GRAIN CARS
CAUSE TRAFFIC DELAY

Hagerstown, Md, Sept. 14.-Five
cars loaded with grain were de-
raiIed and the tracks of the West
crn Maryland Railroad torn up for
some distance yesterday at Thur
mont, cast 'of this city, causing a
serious delay in passenger and
freight traffic.
All through passenger trains
were detOured around the wreck
Two of the derailed cars went over
an embankment and the others
were badly damaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
APARTMENTS - UNPUBLISHED.
From Battery to ran Sc. Inclusive.

GREENWICH village.--studio apartments.
81 Grove st., two and three large, iight
rooms, bath, kitchenette. open fireplace,
steam heat. electric light, elevator: 81 200
30 g., 900 MELTzER & RILEY, sheridan
square. 772 Spring. Send for plans.
18TH ST, 149 West-r8lr rooms. steam heat.
M rnnet floors electric light, telephone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
New Jersey-saie or Rent.
MApt.Iwoon. NElv JrnsrY

MApI.EwooD. NEW JERSEY.
FOR SALE on TO RENT, FURNISHED.
brick and stucco house plot iOoxi2S beeuti-
ffi shade trees and ahrlbbery. FIRST
FfOOR--Ssun parlur. living room n7x30)
with open fireplace, centre hail. dining room.
buffers pantry, kitchen and lavntory. SEC
OND FT.OOR--Four large masters bedrooms.
two baths and sleeping porch. THIRD
fTOOR--Two large rooms. bath and attic.
HARDWOOD flooring throughout awnings and
screens, two car garage with quarters
above: IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
PHONE AUDUBON 4i0s.
NEW sTuCCO HOUSES AT Bergenticld.
NJ j., ~ miles out. $4,000 20 iii 900
terms arranged exceptional value Nun.
RAY HILL Co. 1893 s. Nicholas av., N.
ROsELLE PARK. ". J.--For rent several
houses, option 70 5uy rent applied on pur n
Jersey Central from liberty street. THE
NATIONAL HEALTN CO, Hoselis Park,
n y. phons Royslis f3TpR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

FOR Sale--One Barret adding machine, non
lister, In perfect condition and almost new,
at bargain. Call Phone Cortlandt SOs4, 30
Church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
Unfurnished

SMALL furnished or unfurnished apartment
with or without board. j., " Herald. Her
aid 50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

CHAUFFEUR, expert mechanic. very careful
driver; o years private family city refer
ences: never had accident summons
American. 80, single, refined; hard worker;
$35 anywhere. D 294 Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
SUBURBAN HOMES TO LET AND
FOR SALE.

TTRACTIVEI.Y furnished room house.
baths November l to April 10; 40 minutes
express; 5000 monthly; adults only. Phone
mornings. Mamaronech 46S
FOR rent. until April 1. for 81. 900. completely
furnished modern house on trolley line. near
station; u rooms. baths. . additional
toilets; garage electric lights. steam heat;
Immediate possession. including use Of stove
and furnace coal references. LEMAIRE,
Fordham ST32 or Scarsdale 20i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
Borough of Observation-Disclosures.

SEVERAL houses. west side. immediate pos.
session, 1880 up; also business dwellings
apartments TO rent and for sale; country
homes. MARTENS REALTY OFFICE. 141t
Bway (at 3gthl. Tells. BRYANT ntol and 4478
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic, single. Norwegian
desires private position anywhere; years
experience on Packard, Cadillac; sober. ro-
liable. II. Joliansen-+ 313 w. 2Sth ett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic. expert driver:
Locoruobile, Pierce, Siuplex. any high
grade car; IL years references from high
class private families; 4 years last position:
reasonable wnges. D 800 Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

CHAUFFEUR, skilled mechanic. BelgiurA
American citizen: 10 years city driving
3 years reference last employer: Cadillac /.
Packard. Pierce, any car; moderate wages
city. country; Immediately. d 29I Herald .
Herald So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
Borough OF Queens.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS, T.. 7.
Immediate possession, two enormous rooms.
hath and kitchenette; special suites 81 $50
up. In splendid new elevator building. APP
ply tho Gardens Apartment. by station, 10
minutes from Penn. Station, -. x. c.. near
rst and finest suburb. Neighbors of charac-
ter. Phone boulevard G5t5, or GUfON l.. g.
EARLE, agent. 260 West s6th ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
INFORMATION WANTED.


l.. GREEN-Enployed in Brooklyn furniture
store, will learn of something to his ad-
vantage If he will address NJ Il 1913 Herald.
Herald So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

CHAUFFEUR, married, wishes position
country year round 10 years experience.
references: careful driveE: wife will do
chamberwork seamstress IL required; have
boy Of 10. Write, 1853 Linden av.. Arlington,
". J. Phone 6sSM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

80 Swede; neat, willing. hard worker; !,
years references; moderate wages; city
country, touring. d 291 Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT.

FACTORY building for snle.. $500 SO. It.
ground floor space; steam heat: modern
building best section brooklyn. Apply CO.
iunbia and Warren SITS. Phone Henry 1861.
properties see JOSEPH T. MCLI.IGAN,
30 Broad 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

CHAUFFEUR, colNed, wishes Rosltlon-
private competent. careful driver. DO own.
repairs; nine years good experienced any
make cars. Please communicate Hvtti
White. 224 West Gath ST., care JacoHA on
call sCnlumbua s2l5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
MUSICAL.

RAG AND JAZZ PIANO PLAYING.
WYNN SCHOOLS or POPULAR MUSIC
10 w. 3ith at Pennsylvania 1916.
t55 w. f25th 81. Morningside GETS
BOZ w. 1s1st st Wadsworth 1924.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

COUPLE, scandinavian, wish positions; wife
cook or houseworker; man chauffeur, ms
chanic useful; careful driver; references:
wages si00. A i140 Herald, Fulton ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.


SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
>,-~~-~-~---A
cHAurFEuRA American; most capable.
ceptionaliy conn etent mechanics references
OF high and loA standing from previous
employers; sentiA manly ma ay:,s dependable. neet
Try; reasonable SAN ny. NJ. r.. $40 Herald
As-a-s Ct cHAuFFEURs MECHANIC,
Mechanic sf and s careful diver wishes postIou
with private family; cssk manage any make
Of high srass ar e., wsst pest
cHAUFFEuR-ExPERT PACKARD MAN,
SEVEN YEARS WITH PlNCkAiiD FAC
p pf RYi, SIX sId YEA q W IINf LAs M
WHERE. 4 100 HERALD. H1&ALD Sso.
CHAUFFEUR mechanic digha eoloSd'
amer. american 49, yilng wo,rl5sry - gr
ter; references VIII demonstrate ability
don't mind working nights; low wages. -
2sI Herald. Herald 80.
CHAUFFEUR, coloed wishes Rcstion..
repairs; nine years good experienced any
yh,e Ca wd rieas st
call sColumbus s2l5.
CHAUFFEUR. skilled mechanic. BelgiunA
American citizen; 10 years city driving
years reference last employer; Cadillac
c,tv' country. immedistely d es3 Herald
Herald So.
CHAUFFEUR. married, wishes position
country year round; 10 years experience
c ar IL reasred have
boy Of TO- Write, 1853 Linden av., Arlington,
\. J. Phone 6ssM: -
CHAUFFEUR, expert mechanic. very careful
driver; years private family city refer
. ices ne' 90 s,a aa ro-sinnd harS rnri,aY.
coz a. ,.,gh az. n 90. 1Ia,oId Herald 30
- I;Is7,5SI7I, o,a, d-i,,e,
~ on,ohiie Pierce s,uu,ex any high
,ra do car. /, vaars' references from bisil
eeiass nrivate Families. 4 Years last position.
90 sn,,at ,a no COS n 900 Herald Herald 40
make car; good reference; yeSrs with last
employer; must be sure OF position. f. l..
sereneck, 1881 Avenue A.
cTIAT-FT,ETTR bufIer Jananese< excellent
mechanic; position private family; long
experienced best references. Kaneda, 34i
Lexington. Murray Hill $685.
IN ITTL.SEITR usefui- ALI renairinr :. single
20, Swede: neat. willing hard worker;
years references moderate wages CITY.
country touring d 29l Herald Herald so
-----------.---- =
perisnce commerce h,sh ahu , prvass orVes
TnooeIats saInIs highest reieiehces' ~ oi
i1eralo: herasa SO:
cHAuFrEu,R- N r, HANic ~ish LESBOS. positlons
tr.oon,a 10Y n,,t,or m.
Eoros; ffAiN 'a'""'e' - no'ief ST.
l lel- ooN Nd =. ---------
CiiAuFsfEUh r,d meonahic, ~. maft fnra;
,or,ass,c csps. courtrv nreferrad Plaz.
d 1een 81 r,aa TT 90 ucrold unraid .a -o
100. =, : :. 49, 49, -. 80 -.
ChAufT HE .,. 'en.m, Soou i,,a s,,n.
re- ana pierce anv foreign car ouis
siversids fa1a
islNel sloo
CHAurrES oo.orsa iAi H. Wahss pn
si.1n W.T. a. ,,aS, y. Si1y ~ vi
traVel' relereNec' soou i"eeHa'ia1' 4 feeihah'
80 :. !; -.
CHAufFEUH, Japanese years ekpevi-
ence. careiui urlver; sNpert mecnan,e:
vea re Ia az niace with hest reference. wishes
nositjon. civ country. Boy Jos. IO3e I'd az
CHAuFrBUK, JapAnese. tnoIousny eHpeli-
enceu. careIuI anu ropeeenN, uiAN1l, .Aeel
rent hecnanc, poute, fusew,orliy, Wis,se ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above seth st.--5th Av. to North River.

REDUCTION IN PRICE
for quick action. Owner is now willing 10
SILL three story and basement, 10 room house,
With electricity. in good order. for 500, 600
between West End av. ana Riverside Drive.
close to s9th St. price just reduced from
So, 800; immediate possession.
WOOD. DOL.SON CO..
Erondway and s0th ST. 100 Schuyler
no CLOSE ESTATE.--5 story double flat
IN COS; stores. apartments rooms; all
improvements near subway and elevated
stations; savings bank mortgage $4,000, 3
per cent; rents IS 800. can be bought for
less than assessed valuation. SLAWSON q
HOBBS. 162 West I'D ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
BOARDERS WANTED.

BOTH ST. (cor Lexington av, 1859 Room
with meals. SIS weekly up; good home
cooking hotel service, elevator, telephone;
for women exclusively. HOTEL. RUTLEDGE.
ETH ST, 35l West. near Circle.-Select
rooms, private bath, electricity. French
table.
s2D. 1927 W.--Exceptional accommodations In
refined attractive home two doors from
Drive home table; references.
sj1H ST.. 257-2ei W.--West End Chambers.
Rooms and suites.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

OIL PAINTING
for sale
Real Neronese
(Annunciation Day.
6AJpE & CO.. Hamburg,
Bergstrasse IL.
PERSIAN gorovan. 1lx16h, and other small
Oriental rugs; no dealers. TSS Riverside
Drive. apt. 6B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

FOR winter months In Brooklyn by Christian
family: must have three bedrooms and
maids room; would prefer Heights section
or near Putnam av cars write. giving full
particulars Address RIDGEWOOD. box T69
Herald, Herald so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

If YOU wish 10 rent your apartment fur
nished for six months longer send us
full particulars at once. SLAWSON &
HOBBS. 1G2 w. I'D st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
REAL ESTATE-oUT OF CITY.


ONE acre, rooms, new house, all I'M
prnvemcnts. psrquCt floors. tiled baths.
open NrcplaccT. sun pariora latest design
car garage. on Diot beautifully handicapped.
3 minutes 20 station. 5000 cash. balance
on easy terms. HARRY CHANDLER, But
Ter ST.. Westhury, i. !.
ROCKAwAY PARE
IS Beach 1fSth.-Modcrn. UP 10 date 10 room
house for sale; steam heat; ready for I'm
mediate occupancy. JOHN X. NArGfTON,
ilS -. a3d st. Tel. Plaza 200.
EFRTNGF1EI.p l.. t--Houses and lots. bar
Gains gCIfABEIIORN, opposite station.
2 1ephone Springfield 1871.
wrsrnrJRT---5 minutes 20 station. IN bsG
residential section cf village, eight room
nodsTn homes. ell improvements. psruust
floors tiled bnths. large living rooms, sun
paror-. four bedrooms; car garage; on n
beautifully Handicapped plot of one acre: sasy
terms. HARRY CHANDLER. Butler st.
wHatbury. L. L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

STUDIO tyIe OF Suburban country home,
with garngc. at u sacrifice only So 900
needod 70 Secure tiae balance on easy terms,
almost Ike rent. buys Il ready for occu-,
pancy; has large roolna, tiled bath splen-
did studio 25x35 it,. pRrquet floors; running
water, electric light, every convenience;
situated on plot iO0xl90 IT.; fine
garden shrubs and flowers in profusion go
with place: close to pretty lake. stocked
with fish: select congeniai neighbors. good
ma rkets, school and churches near by; this
IL q chance OF q lifetime TO obtain a home
at fraction OF real worth could not be
duplicated at less than 1890; ideal com
muting 10 New York city. Address SFRl-
OUS box SSs Herald. Fulton st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

~-7~-s-~-
CASH IMMEDIATELY for Pawn Tickets.
Diamonds. Precious Stones and Jewelry
strictly confidential. FORGOTSTON'S, sos
9th av. N. Il. cor. AID st. 1891 Vanderbilt
pay $50 more than any for your fur
niture, rugs. pianos, paintings. BAISLEY.
1i5 University place (Stuyvesant 220S).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
UNFINISHED ROOMS TO LET

BACHELOR.
Unfinished large room and bath; all con-
veniences. AS Madison az. Plaza 32lf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

CHAUFFEUR. mechanic (light cololSd,
American, SO. willing worlIerv IL yee ~
driving city families; unquestionsGR chnrNc-
ter: references viii demonstrats' ability
don't mind working nights; low Wages. -
oS7 Herald Herald se.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

COUPLER; chauffeur. long experience; first
class cook, good housekeeper; small family.
400 w i5Ath. Audubon s45l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

RAAiSEY-25 acres, good land. room house,
outhGild ings. fruit; convenient TO station
$3.50. HOVER. 2l2 B'way. n. Y.