davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12
4 WORD TO MY FRIENDS, BY
REV. @. w. ARLINGTON, PAS
TOR OF ST. JAMES A. NJ. Il.
TEMPLE.

For some time l have been speak
ing of the trip to Africa. offered
by The American-African Tourist
Company, at the very low price of
$495.00 for the round trip, every
thing furnished while on board the
trip. 1 became interested in the pro-
ject while in Baltimore in the ear
ly Spring of this year. The main OBJ
ject of the trip is to have a large
number of responsible citizens Of
our race group to visit that country
and make a careful study of actual
conditions that in the future a
closer bond of contact might be fur
nished resulting in great good to
the race both in America and in
Africa. have given much of my
time and energy to the effort pure
ly for the good l believe will con q
of such a move.
/ have not been sure that l could
go at all, the peculiar condition of
my work and an empty purse would
necessarily force upon me this feel
ing. At meeting of the joint
boards of my church Tuesday night
was voted a vacation, at such
time rs | might select to take it, the
officers pledging to take of the work
during my absence. This will be
the first time in many years that
I have had a vacation of any kind,
and appreciate the spirit of my
church in the matter. l need not
say to any one that knows me that
l have worked hand since the time
entered the ministry 23 years ago.
Many friends have said that if
] went on the trip they would be
glad to assist me il going, and l
am taking this method to say that
l shall greatly appreciate any as
sistance YOU may feel inclined to
render me the sacrifices that have
been necessary for me to make in
the construction of the church make
my trip conditioned on the interest
my friends take in the matter. AS
l shall be compelled to leave the
last of this month immediate re-
spenses will be greatly appreciated.
If it is my good fortune to go to
the limit of my ability, shall en-
deavor to give public the full bene-
fits that may come from such an
experience. shall furnish to the
Dallas Express list of those who
do any thing in this matter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12
FORMER Librarian MINISTER
LEFT HEIRS 100000.

st. Louis, NO., Oct. S7.-when James
Milton Turner, the first Colored man
to be appointed to the United states
diplomatic service, died in November,
1915, his relatives believed that his
estate consisted of solely $4,000
damage suit against railroad com
pany However, subsequent fnvestt-
cation has disclosed that among other
assets he owned leaseholds in Okla
homa oil lands. the value of which
was estimated by lawyers for the es-
tate at more than 100000.
The lawyers represeting Turner's
heirs, also announced that the esti-
mate will be submitted to the Pro-
bate Court next week for final ad-
Indication. Turner represented this
country as Minister Plenipotentiary to
liberia from 1871 to 1877.
Dies Gasoline Explosion
Turner died at Ardmore, Okla, from
injuriea suffered in an explosion Of
talk car of gasoline His only known
heirs were his widow, Mrs. Ella
Brooks Turner of 4111 Panin street,
and two children Of his brother, Mrs.
ella Brooks Turner of All Panin
street, and two children Of his bro
Their. Mrs. Cora German and Charles
w, Turner.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12
Tides in the stars.

Some time ago 1t Uas reported by
distinguished astronomer that the star
called XII GeminOrum, which has long
been known as variable, is In re-
atty double, bur its two components
are so close that no telescope is able
to separate them, and their existence
is proved by the shifting lines in the
spectrum. The variations In bright
ness, 1t is thought, can only be due to
the attraction between the two stars
raising immense tides in their molten
or vaporOus globes. which, through
the efforts of compression or other
wise. displace the spectral lines.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12

place where people could go to get
books about the Negro, and books
written by the Negro himself. I have
work. 1 belonged to the st. Marks
Lyceum, on OF the oldest literary
societies in New York City, and I be-
gan to think that one ought to make
so that Some one could get the benefit
Of it. So I established this place to
be Mecca of Negro history and lit
erature."
From the beginning, six years ago
ton has has grown grown to 5000 t. 10000
books by and pertaining to Negroes.
Some Of the rarest copies of first
editions are there. for Mr.. Young has
had exceptional opportunities for col
q believe I've been in the bookstores
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12
HOwARD's S2O1,OOO DINING HALL
UNDEIlWAY.-HOWA UNIVER-
SITY NOT ONLY RAISES ACADE-
MIC AND PROFESSIONAL STAND
ARDS BUT MAKES MANY PHYSI-
GAL ADDITIONS AND IMPROVE
MENTS AS WELL.

Washington, d. c.. Oct. 27.-During
the past Summer there have been un-
usual activities at The Howard UNI
versity in the way of additions ana
improvements of physical character.
The chief operations have been In
connection with the erection of the
new $201,000 dining hall and Home
Economics Building. During the past
year plans for the building, have been
In process of preparation by the ar,
chitects, Professors William A. Hazel
and Albert /. Cassell, instructors in
the Architectural Department OF the
University. When completed, the plans
We're submitted to the Secretary yo OF the the
opened August %, e 1871. at the In
terror Department, in the presence Of
a large number of bidders--thirty,
designated by Hon. Albert B. Fall,
Secretary of the Interior consisting
of the following persons; DR.. Emmett
j. Scott, Secretary Treasurer, repre-
Mr.. w. b. Acker, Assistant Attorney;
Mr.. James L. Gill, Assistant Superin-
tendent of Buildings; Mr.. William ).
Ayers, Clerk; Mr.. Fred H White,
the Interior. This Board opened the
bids the lowest of which were:
General Contract for the building:
The Consolidated Engineering Com
pany of Baltimore. Maryland. Sl69, :
900; For steel construction; The Z tn
lehem Fabricators Company, Bethle,,
hem, Pa, s15.47O.OO; For Plumbing and
heating; The Federal Heating Com
pany, washington, d. c., s14,711.O0;
For Electrical Constructions: E 9.
Gramm. Washington, d. c., S2.75O,OOO;
After certain substitutes and elm
nations of materials had been made
by the architects to bring the total
amount within the appropriation, the
lided with the American steamer West
Board recommended the award OF the
several contracts to the above bid
approved by the Secretary of the IN
terror The work of excavation has
already begun. The reinforced con-
crete foundations are now being laid
and the building will be ready for
occupancy about March /, 1929.
BY an executive order Of the Pres
ident of the United states, all plans
for public buildings, statues, parks,
etc, within the District of Columbia,
must be submitted for judgment, TO
the Commission of Fine Arts, a body
men: Mr.. Charles Moore, Chairman;
Mr.. John Russell Pope, Mr.. James L..
Greenleaf, Mr.. James 10. Fraser, Mr.;
Henry Bacon. Mr.. Louis Ayers, and
Mr.. II. Siddons Mowbrey, Mr.. John
the most distinguished architects Of
America, while Mr.. Henry Bacon, OF
New York, is the architect OF the
beautiful Lincoln Memorial, now APP
preaching completion In Washington.
Recently, DR., scott. seersta Az rrehI
tects OF the building, Messrs. Hazel
and Cassell. appeared before the Conn
mission to discuss not only the plans
of the new Dining Hall and Hom
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12

of every city in the United Statas,'
Mr.. Young said. II was a porter with
the Pullman Company. and used to
go out on private cars all over the
country Sometimes I'd have a week
waiting in q place, and then I'D go
out and scout around and pick up
books, and bring them home with me.
Some of the original editions of books
about the Negro are getting scarce
now. There's the Life and Times of
Frederick Douglas / used to have
lot of them Now they are worth
their weight in gold"
The greatest Negro, however, Mr..
Young thinks, was Frederick Douglass,
orator. and editor Of the North Star
Calls DOugIasa Greatest
II think he was the gre atest,r said
Mr.. Young. You know he said: Judge
have risen. but for the depth from
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12
AUTHORIZATIONS TOURIST
COMPANY.
WILLIAM H. YORK,
Business Manager.

Indorsers Who Will go If Time Per-
mits.
Mr. n. d. Brascher, Chicago Ill.
Miss Halle O. Brown, Wilherforce,
Ohio.
DR.. w. E. B. Dubois, New York
City.
Col. Otis B. Duncan, Springfield, Ill.
DR.. Ernest Lyon, Baltimore, Md.
DR.. E. G. Morris, Helena, Ark.
DR.. R. r. Motion, Tuskegee, Ala.
Rev. James s. Russell, Lawrence
vile, Va.
DR.. Emmett ]. Scott, Washington,
d. Q.
Hon. Brown s. Smith, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Major R. R. Wright, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Listed Among the Passengers are:
Rev. G. w. Abingdon, Dallas, Texas.
Prince ]. e. 3layechettai, MuolIo-
gee, Okla.
Mrs. Blackwell, Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Brown, New
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12
SELECTION OF TUSKEGEE FOR EN-
SERVICE MEMS HOSPITAL
MEETS WITH DISAPPROVAL.
(By A. N. P.)

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 1O.-The
rs the site for the Government Hos
pital which is to be erected for the
of the World War, has caused severe
protests. The National Committee on
Negro veteran Relief, which has been
located in the city of Washington
for their comrades in arms in the ad
ministration of Veteral Relief legis-
lation, has made protests to Director
G. r. Forbes of the U. S. Veterans,
Bureau. Colonel Patterson, Chief of
the MEDICAL Division. U. S. Veterans
Bureau, the Treasury Department and
to the President of the United States.
The principle reasons for register
ing this protest as stated by this Ma
tional Committee of Negro Veterans,
whose membership represents practi-
cally every state in the Union with
large Negro population are: First, that
such location of this hospital which
must be prepared 10 treat all known
disabilities will prevent the securing
of the best medical experts in the
country. The hospital, they believe,
should be located near some center
of medical science. Secondly, this To-
cation is not central for the bulk of
the probable cases which would come
in large part from those states which
furnished the personnel of the COM
bat divisions. Thus medical expediency
and the most effective service range
for the hospital require different
location. Thirdly, in order to OBJ
tain maximum service range for
the hospital 1t is imperative that gov
eminent must consider the wishes of
the men. The committee says they
are prepared and have asked the cp-
portunity to present facts to show
that the men generally would prefer
to dispense with medical treatment
altogether than to receive IL at an
institution located in Alabama.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12
Animal Sauacity.

Instances Of animal sagaclty,"
which have been claimed TO show rea-
soning power, are explained by an ex-
pert to be due to extreme sensltiveness
to smell, to accidental acts, or what
is called associations"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12

10Th CENTURY CONCERT will
be repeated at Mt. Rose Baptist
Church, Monday night, Nov. 14th,
Mas. j. H. lotion, Directress.
11-12-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12
PULLMAN PORTER NOW A HOOK
SELLER.
He Finds Pleasure and Profit in Col
Iecting Volumes About His Race.


New York N. Y, Oct. 27-weaged
into a narrow store in West 135th
Street is one of the '1argest' things
for which New York is famous.
Young's Book Exchange contains the
largest collection of books by and
about the Negro race that has been
assembled anywhere and which is
open to the public. Colleges all over
the world send to the little store for
books on the Negro race, and Negroes
all over the world, even from their
native Africa, send orders varying
from 10 cents to 500 for books. And
since the exchange opened six years
agn the descendants of the African
people of the Negro quarter of Harlem
have bought and read increasing num-
bers of books.
George Young, a tall Negro with
gentle voice and pleasant face,
started the exchange six years ago
with six books, ne tells you.
~ believed that there ought to be
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12

Dallas Colored High School Pop
llarity Contest is now on.
LIST
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12

MRS. BESSIE FORD, agent for
Nine. c. ]. Walker, Hair and Toilet
Preparation. Phone H. 0151; 1920
State street. Dallas, Texas.
11-5-4t
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
MN

MEN
ARE YOU CONTEMPLATING YOURSELF
au you take stock OF your achievements Tor
the year now heading toward ts cndT or
are you looking back more or less refret-
fully on months spent TO poor advantage
effort expended for unsatisfactory pay ana
initiative and energy wasted on some work
hardly worthy on ambitious mans pest en-
6eayorsP II Yes" is your answer 20 this
second question, make UP your mind right
now 10 see 10 II that 1879 Inventory tells
n bottcr and more encouraging tale. Let W
help you 10 find yourself and 60 GET you or
into 1922 on the jump. at earnings higher
than you've ever steadily earned before.
under the guidance Of a Manager OF Per
sonnel who'll have YOUR best interests always
NJ heart and with work 20 DO that VIII
command both your respect and your loyalU.
Tho Opportunity offer we VIII extend 20
sou FOR ife-,yith frequent Advancement
along the way Our success and rood
reputation win be the guarantee Of your
own good fortune and sustained pride of
career. ~ you're n Christian. ~ or over,
call from 10 Go g. Suite 1910 20 West
d4th RI.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FRENCH MANUFACTURERS WISHES
TO REPRESENT AMERICAN CON-
GERMS IN PARIS. FRANCE.
specializing IN India rubber or eonNe.
hard fibre. b0ckelIte. pieces OF work.
parts of magnetic oraccessories. &C. For
particulars please write or call. between
2-d T.. NJ. Nine. GUILLOT NEGISStER,
Hotel Gotham, 9TH av. and 55th SO.
FOOD PRODUCT.--A man who knows he
can sell ono OF the most popular food
products. which now has substantial foot.
hold in New York city. ana who can finance
his sales. has n wonderful opportunity 10
build highly profitable businr1s on sub.
stantiai founda tion already laid; he viii be
dealing with an old. wen established Eastern
manufacturer. Address y 20oi Herald 18th
e.
WANTED-A man vith 5000 who has
ability to take entire charge of lumber
yard and up 20 date machine ghop II you
are not that Kind OF man do not answer
lf you are address ECSlfARDr & BERNIE
CO.. INC 81 Church s.. New llaven Conn.
BEATTY parlor. excellent location. newly
equipped long lease; reasonable rent sac
rifice q serious buyer Apply i67 w. 18th.
PARTNER In old established grocery store.
Can HICKEY. eS0 9Th av.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
HELP WANTED-MALE.
AGGRESSIVE MAN.

AGGRESSIVE MAN.
OVER %, POSSESSING THOROUGH
EDUCATION. NEAT APPEARANCE
AND PLEASING PERSONALITY
PERMANENT POSITION. WITH FL
NANcIAL HOUSE; Exceptional
OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN WHO CAN
QUALIFY REF EREN c Z s RE
oUIRED. APPLY IN PERSON TO
MR.. f. BERT SMITH. 900 BROAD
WAY.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
MEN

We require two additional men IN our nCW
business department: those with selling eX-
perienco preferred, although not absolutely
necessary. salary aud conn iasicn. Address
A. NJ, =. O. Box 372. City Hail station. New
York city
MEN-An Interview Wifn ore ur more educated
Italians. knowing city, might prove ~ mu-
tusl advantage. IA. Gstlison. ASr., a Union
so, room srn.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR calc--Originat paintings representing
scenery OF the city OF Geneva. Cathedral of
Nolare, County of Lyon. pond. ore fininr
room, representing fruit. Write q BIGGER,
~ Lindpn lave. Princeton, 81. y.
RUSSIAN sable neckpiecc. cost sDo0 used
two weeks. at present IN storage asking
price $3.50 4 55S Herald. $50 nway
SMALL sholling pgoans Ia coz load ioai.
also have good eating ppcans tor srle ln
small lois. CICERO LatiATTE GROCERY.
NfctsiNiIu Miss
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
HOUSES WANTED, ,UNFURNIsHED

rsSrTED-Ten or eleven room private dwell
ling, all Improvements, on upper west side.
E. VI. Rapaport. Inc. 300 Madison avenue.
city. Murray Hill S165.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

CUSTOMERS NiEN--Exceptional opportunity
~ offered experienced men with active cll-
entee by house specializing ia Stock Ex
change and curb securities; salary basis re
plies confidential. Box $50 Herald. Fulton u.
CUSTOMERS ROOM MAN
with clientele wanted By reliable stool.
brokerage house. salary and commiss ion
muft be a producer. Write A $50 Herald,
$50 Broadway.
ELECTRICIANS. licensed, on factory main
tcuance work; state references and experi
cree. Doehler Die Casting Co, Court and
9th st, Br0olyn.
FARMER, gardener, working foreman wife
board help give fell particulars regarding
ability aud references. 20oo Herald. 18Th st.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

rtRNITURE WANTED PAY FULL
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES, APART
HENTs PIANOS, BOOKS. PAINTINGS.
BRfC-A- -BRAC, &C. TOBIAS 40 UNIVER.
sITY PLACE. STuYVEsANT 1879.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Instruction.

EARN $50 weekly through Prof. Rohrer's
famous Hairdress, Manicure, Beauty
School. 119 w. 42d St.. or Brooklyn. is 4th
av. Newark branch. SAT Broad st. Circular.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
statesmen WANTED.

statesmen
We want a few high class. experienced
security statesmen for an issue OF ss5 pre-
rerred stock, carrying J0qo common stock
bonus In established going concern; leads
furnished Write, giving references, age and
experience, Il 1923 Herald. Fulton ST.
SALESMEN--Fou energetic security sales
men, manufacturing corporation unpare-
lelle6 opportunity, assured future. l. 1868
Herald. Herald 50.
SALESMAN and two canvassers; biggest
proposition Of the age; calling upon gen.
eral trade. Fire Extinguisher. ia Water st.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted Male-Domestic.
JAPANESE EAGLE AGENCY.
LOG West 46th ST. Bryant 49,.
Moderate. Couples, cooks buffers. house
workers; experienced. efficient. economical. !.
references personally investigated
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agelcy.
Select help. 1877 Lexington aV a35s Mad. "a
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

ATTORNEY 800 desires TO connect with a
reputable firm where legal knowledge and
executive ability essential. A 654 Herald,
2gO Rroadsyov
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Washington Heights. Above Is5th st
West OF Sth Az.

ARDEN ST, Three rooms newly deco
rated; elevator house. $50. Wadsworth 9i36.
147TH ST, 632 West.--Entire floor. private
house; view Hudson, drive: two large,
beautiful rooms. bath, kitchenette, electric.
parquet floors, heat, hot water: lease.
225TH (2743 kingsbridge Terracel Most ex-
elusive section; parquet, electricity, shower,
porches; six rooms. 800; heated; two family
house.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Borough of Bronx.

ROOMS electric lights; $40 per month;
months rent paid in advance. so Eas
145th street Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
GOWNS BOUGHT.

HIGHEST VALUE PAID FOR
nIsnts OF slightly used evening and strss,
frocAs fiirs. diamonds. iewelry. sllverwars
fsiiable. confidential Est 80 Years
Nine NATAL 6p W 45th st Bryant os5d
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Help wanted MaIe--Dome.tic.

BUTLER VALET: English, scandinavian.
Wettler's Agency, 20 West 43d st.
COUPLE; good cook, useful butler-chsuf
feur; suburbs. Wettlers Agency 20 w. 43d
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
STOCK SALESMAN
Instricfios.,

YOUNG man learn new business; experience
unnecessary; we teach you how to make
$50 weekly. 100 Herald. Herald so
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
FURNITURE WANTED.

ROCKER. very fino mahogany. plain design.
quite reasonable. Apply 1913 Madisou
~. IsAMgON. nfter y. NJ
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
HoUsEFURsIsmNGS

0F PUBLIC IMPORTANCE
SELLING OUT At SACRIFICE
Unclaimed furniture. outlet. accumula tod
ftom eeverai high grade factories and frolr
storage: cornpiete dining. bedroom. living
room suites and odd pieces rugs. beds
bedding. absolutely latest design and qual.
dies now being Offered at private sale foT
cash only. Notice.
Free deliveries i0 those presenting clipping
OF this advi.. act quickly for your benefit
MANIA TTAN AUCTION ROOMS.
fIT r. f2Iih So. Salvation Army Bldg
oman r.,-crfrua phoue Harlan
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
MAN-Ar ONCE

large corporation has an opening
for a man from 80 TO 40. who Is bon
est, clean cut. ambitious. who II care
fully looking about TO better his po-
sition permanently, with a desire 20
be connected with an old established,
substantial, high class business and
earn SO a week and upward. This
position cnrries with II unlimited pos
sibilities for future advancement. II
you have made good In your prosenr
or last position and feel you measure
up to our qualifications call Room
3Oi. co Pearl st.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

McLERNON BROS, REAL ESTATE.
12S w. Fordham road. Phone 0230 Ford
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

For choice investment properties see
PORTER G. CO., 159 w. 125th st.
HIGH class elevator apartment house, West
Side; low rents, 500 600: price $4,000;
cash cash $4,000; netting $4,000. CoUGHLAN q
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
APARTMENTs--FURNIsKED

AHLEnT & POTTER.
Ants. Columbus Circle. Circle ia3s
u WAY. 213i tnear 1854 sub i--Eisgantiy FUR
llshed. 4. roornsi elevator service. supt
IROADwAY. 2f05 Catst)--Eurnshed apart
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rEMELnY ANp pLAMoNps

rTANO instruction: special care 90 begin
ners sOc. a lesson. Mles BERkOOY, n
last ieAh SO. phoue Fordham 9o4n.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
DOGS. CATS AND BIRDS
FuRNIruI,E-PRNATE

BEAUTIFUL male Pom also "peae /"
sweet natured. reasonable pedigreed. 81
ST. Marks at.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DESIGNING. drcsemaking. millinery taught
dav. evening Individual Instruction Nc
DOWEIts SCHOOL. IS W. 4O,h -. Ionr.
e~r,s 1agg Chartered under Regents
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
HOUSES TO LET, UNFURNISHED.

HOUSE. unfurnished. West 1os. IS rooms
free steam, electricity hardwood floors
act Quiet. HINES, Columbus Circle.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.
Wesichester.

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.
new with rooms and baths. ceptioually
wen and ccgvenently located; Sls5. Phone
Tarrytown 377.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Furniture.

BEDROOM suit. manufacture wants sell .
best make. very reasonable. can Rhin-
lander 1000.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALF

ATTENDANT nurse wants a position TOT
elderly lady. best of references Mac, as
9Th e, ~roo;-iyn
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
BoARDERs WANTED.


BOARD, two children. mothers care, large
house and grounds. Tel. Westohestor 1917
CHILDREN boarded in schools: city or coun-
try; highest references. EMERY, 3S Park
row. room 604-H Cortlandt 1So4
10Th, 200 W.-Front room, twin beds, gas
legs. steam, running water. table guests,
day or week. HUBBELL.
74TH ST. iG4 & 1876 West (Marbury Halp -
Most exclusive American plan hotel in New
York: one room, room apartment;
also one room and bath; now available. Co
lumbus $500.
s6TH, II West.-Newly furnished single.
double rooms; bath; home table. S15-S41
weekly; parlor dining table guests.
ssTH 1856 WEST-Very desirable large room,
near Riverside Drive. meals; references.
SAITH, ilG W.-Large sunny back parlor; ex-
cellent table for two.
1O3D. 116 W.-Largo room. running water.
electricity: excellent table; Sl0. FREAR
i05TH. l66 W.--Light double single rooms
running water. electricity; excellent meals
f2lSr, 49, W.-Attractive, warm, large
room; excellent home; meals. table guests
l23D ST, West-Lovely accommodations at
reduced price; best surroundings; oppor-
tunity Morningside 2s33.
Borough of Bronx.
WILL board one, two children school age
fine home. mothers care. fremont ses2.
Borough OF Brooklyn.
ELDERLY man. with references. HIRsCH,
BIO East 4th st. Phone Windsor S3T7-W.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
rINSOs AND PHoSoGRAPHs.

PAWN TICISETs DIAMONDS. ANTIQUES.
FUES. SPORTING GOODS &C
TRIGGER TST WrN hN. rffe BRYANT