davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

howdy over the garden fence. You
see. they have never been introduced.
An Englishman's club is still dark,
mysterious haunt. into which strangers
seldom are admitted. and after admit
tance many of them wish they had not
been. That applies at least TO dun
geons like the Athenaeum, where
even now IL is impossible to give a
cup OF cold water TO one who is not
privileged TO membership. Many more
modern clubs have broken down that
tradition of hostility. but we are stu
lamentably lacking in organized hos
pitality TO those whom we wish to
honor.
Lately. there has been good improve
ment in favor of our American friends.
/ ventured in a recent article published
In London TO call attention to the
way in which American clubs show
courtesy to English visitors by making
them honorary members during their
stay in the United States. and /
pleaded with them for reciprocity. This
idea has now been taken up and the
National Liberal Club. especially, has
made good start by putting 100
membership cards at the disposal Of
visiting Americans.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

hy English people as to the cause of the
III will in the United States toward
England, or else it is assumed as
matter of course that there is this
hostility to us in every American mind
on account OF Ireland. Although !
have endeavored in my own writings
to give this matter its proper per-
spective, 1t is difficult to annihilate
fixed ideas in some English brains that
every American is In ardent sympathy
with Sim Fein warfare. and that oc-
casional demonstrations in New York
represent general opinion in the United
States They are surprised to find
In conversation with representative
Americans that although many of them
think our policy In Ireland lacks
craftsmanship and vision, which all
e. elishmen admit in their hearts, they
are for the most part hostile in the
extreme to the Irish claims.
u. S.-EngIish Friendship Grows.
Politics apart, and fortunately there
are other things in life, there are many
signs of closer pledges of friendship
btlllS DttWteIl OuI TWO tOuii-
tries, now that so many of US on both
sides are passing to and fro. English
speaking unions are doing good work
and many hostesses in London, includ-
ing Lady Astor. who keeps open house,
are doing their best so far as they
can afford entertainment, despite their
present poverty under a burden OF
taxation which is really no joke.
London is not merely stepping
stone in Paris. Americans find the old
town rich in beauty. romance and ar
tistic treasure which Londoners them
selves forget. and while we are worry
ing with arithmocratic labor troubles
our visitors search out our glory in
Westminster Abbey. our fashions in
Mayfair and the old spirit of our peo-
pie" in the countryside. I think that
most of those who return home will
have kind things to say and will help
to build bridges over the wide waters
between
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Hospitality for Business Men.

Organizations also nave been formed
to provide hospitality TO groups of
business men now in England, and the
only criticism of these men is that
they get too much food and drink and
too little sleep. This, at least, is GER
tain. as have heard it from Amer
leans. They find no trace of hostility
to the United States in England but.
on the contrary. a genuine warmth
Of friendship and desire to know
more of American political ideas and
outlook.
During a recent week, especially
since the answer from the White
House TO the German appeal, there has
been an optimistic feeling among the
English people that in the near future
we may look for a closer interest by
the United States in European affairs
and her disinterested judgment and
advice will be an immense help in solv-
ing difficulties still ahead.
Americans tell me with amusement
that sometimes they are interrogated
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Wants Anthem Sung Daily

.WAsHrNGroN. May GA resolution
directing that "The Star Spangled Ban
ner" be sung every day in the House
Immediately after the chaplain's prayer.
was introduced to-day by Representative
Appleby, Republican. New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Sees Benefit In strike.

Another American visitor who has
been over here since the beginning OF
the coal strike has the peculiar view
that the strike has been a blessing in
disguise, because, owing to the present
slump In foreign markets, 1t was in
evitable that manufacturers would
slow down in production and cut down
their wage lists. There would have
been great trouble. he thinks. If the
employers had been forced 10 take the
initiative, whereas. by the action of
the miners themselves, fuel could not
be obtained for factories of all kinds
and the blame for the unemployment
is thus taken from the manufacturers.
That view. however, leaves out of
account the fact that the miners re-
pudiate the charge that they have
come out on strike, and they main
tain, not without reason, that they
were locked out because they refused
10 accept wages below the standard
Of decent subsistence.
Also, / am inclined to think that
some of our American visitors who
are intolerant to labors position and
are apt to exaggerate the revolution
airy spirit Of its demands, do not re-
member that the power Of the unions
has, on the whole, been of great benefit
TO the social life here, raising the
| mass of the people above conditions
/ that were truly disgraceful to a great
nation and causing an Improvement in
the moral and physical welfare of the
working classes which is truly mar
vellous to those who remember the
bad old days of slum life.
Workingmen In England are not
revolutionary at heart, although they
often are unwise in the extreme in
their methods of negotiation. What
they are ready to fight with all their
strength of passive resistance is not
the authority of the Government. but
the dreadful possibility of being thrust
back into a poverty and squalor such
as they remember in their childhood.
Can't See General Collapse.
Nor do they yet understand that all
the world over. even In America, which
they think Is the paradise Of labor, the
temporary collapse of many markets,
owing to the ruin of the war in many
countries, necessitates a gradual re-
duction in wages. They must be COM
pensated by falling prices in cost OF
living and a closer understanding be-
tween capital and labor to share this
trade depression with equal sacrifice
and remedy 1t as quickly as possible BY
ltew methods Of efficiency and econ
omy.
To get back to our American visitors,
I am struck by their great apprecia-
ton Of the efforts being made In Eng
land to extend hospitality and to make
them feel welcome. To be quite frank.
we are people slow and awkward in
opening our hearts and homes to
strangers.
Our whole system OF social life was
based on privacy and exclusiveness
reaching down from top to bottom. An
Engllshman's house, even in the mean
est street. is not only his castle but
| is dragon guarded cave. Even now
| people who have been next door neigh
bors for twenty years do not say
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Trade Is Easily Lost.

1T is easy 10 lose trade" he said.
There is nothing easier; but, once
il is lost. IL is impossible TO regain it.
During the continuance of your coal
strike. YOU have lost not only millions
in actual wealth. but many great Gus
toners in foreign markets who will
not look your way again, but who have
already made new contracts else
where.
Trade Is very easily frightened and
there must be a sense of security in
the minds of those you do business
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Rural Districts the Same.

England has not changed, say
some Americans who 90 motoring
through Kent and Sussex, or fur
ther afield from the south to the
north. thinking nothing of distances
which seem great to those who have
always lived on the little island which
has played so big a part in the world.
Nothing has altered, they say, 'As it
was In the beginning, it is now and
ever shall be-" and thAy take snap
shots of Norman churches and Tudor
houses and villages which were old
when the Stuarts were new, and they
keep them as proof Of the unchanglng
antiquity Of England.
SO they are convinced, those who
have no time to search beneath the
surface of English life. that the char
acter Of the people is unaltered by the
effects of the war. They are still
slow going, reserved, Unconditional.
conservative, ,insular. The gentry of
England still, have a touch Of arro-
gance In their manner until Ameri-
cans get beneath their masks and find
a queer shyness. They still think
Of some of their visitors with old
divisions of caste and the old subser-
vience to titles and traditions.
On the other hand, have had talks
with Americans now in England who
knew US before the war and who now
study us with searching eyes, and
they find US strangely altered. At
home it is very interesting to hear
their views, although perhaps 1t is a
little painful now and then.
1t was painful when one American
yesterday confessed his belief that
England whs losing her grip. He be.
lieves that the old strength Of our
spirit has been mortally wounded by
exhaustion from the war and that the
governing classes have weakened to
the threats of labor in revolt TO such
degree that our former commercial
and industrial prosperity is passing
from us forever.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

DREssMAKER, cutter. filter. elegant
gowns wedding. stage, quick; daily S6.25
city, country Madam. COZ W. 12Sth. Ms-n-
ingside $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Musical Instruments
INFORMATION WANTED.

ELIZABETH g. NEWMAN, New York city.
daughter of Thomas Newman and Ellen OH.
vary, died March 20. 1921. All first cousins
and children of deceased first cousins com
municate with Rev. w. ". Dittrich, Atlantic
City. N. j.. within thirty days.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

DRESSMATlER, absolutely competent; skill
ful remodelling out. IS. Miss Fairman
Schuyler 4T54.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED,

DISCRIMINATING man wishes to share
strictly high class apartment with congo
NAL and refined. but not puritanical sur
roundinrs. Location, terms, phone and full
particulars essential for consideration: city
or convenient committing. II 472 Herald.
Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wauted-Fcnafe.
Domestic.

TELEPHONE VANDERBILT 7460.
Governcsses nurses. mothers helpers, la
dies maids, cooks, kitchenmaids. mattresses,
chambermaids, houseworkers of all nation
alities: also girls lately landed buffers,
footmen, chauffeurs. gardeners; excellent
references: desire positions. n. Y. Domestic
Agency, 20 w. AID St, room 230.
NURSES, ladies' maids chambermnids.
mattresses, cooks. houseworlsers, couples.
institutions and private. Weintraub's EN-
ployment Agency. 627 Madison av., room
304. Plaza 1894.
HOUSEwORKERS, chambermaids. waitress.
nurses. bathmaids. cooks, couples; city.
country: Al references. Carneys Agency,
1855 w. 1t5th. Audubon 1876.
BRENNAN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
40 u. Goth st. Plaza 1217-121S.
Greenwich. Stamford and New York.
Cooks. waitrecses, buffers and couples.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE - MARINE SCOTCH BOILER,
iii In. diameter, 10 It. @ In. long two (2)
corrugated furnaces, In. tubes; passed n
s. local inspection In October, 1920 for 12S
pounds OF steam, nge II years: 30 II. CRATE
surface. Also COMPOUND ENGINE, f3x24x
is In. stroke; condeusers, pumps, &c: both
boiler and engine are In excellent condition.
TUCKER. l03 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
BABY carriage, new. for sale. 4tO Lenox
nrandf
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

| CHAUFFEUR, mechanic. 12 years expert
ence: private references; does all repairs.
own tools. Murphy, care Fraser, II West
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

DRESsMAKER, smart gowns. wraps. ladies
materials; sport suits, dainty summer
frocks. 143 w. Goth, one flight Col. 956S.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

CHAUFFEUR. Swedish wife Scotch, cook,
desire positions; excellent driver mechanic
long experience. Lebrassum. 46 Centre av.,
New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

Observation-Disclosures gowns. wraps made
remodelled: private; $3.50 daily reference
b221 Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.


WANTED TO Lease-Small building for In
dustrial purpose In small town In New
York Connecticut. within short distance
Grand Central Station. Address Fast 39tll
ST.. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

COUPLE. French, butler or gardener. wife
excelfent cook; daughter (20) chambermaid,
wish Positions references. Faingnaert. 1as
East 52d St
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY BOARD.
>~>~-~--~~~~~~~--~~~>-~-~
Long Island.
NURSE, graduate, has modern bungalow. re-
fined. homelike win accommodate invalid,
convalescent or two girls. good, wholesome
food: excellent care. Nurse, 20 Grant av.
Lynbrook. L. I. Phone 1911 Lynbrook.
Westchester.
ATTRA CTTvE accommodations for 'iscrimn-
ating people. p. o. Box 626. New Rochelle
Thone 23oR.
New Jersey.
CHILDREN BOARDED
IN nice home, 10 miles out: eggs, milk, best
care, s25 month. Box 272. Jamesburr. N. J.
Phone 32K. A
FOR RENT, from May I. two adjoining
airy rooms In private house, Summit, n.
j., 45 minutes from New York. references
demanded Telephone Jos-W Summit.
Maryland.
PROBLEM CHILD.
Young lady wants two children 10 train.
Box % Roland Park p. o.. baltimore. Md.
Miscellaneous.
COUNTRY board for children. Morninsside
l04s, after ! o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

COupLE-Stuatons wanted by young
Frenchman as useful butler, wife maid
good aeaustress; willing. oblglng. NJ 40
Herald Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

cook; sister ehambermaid. eventually full
charge OF country home: best references.
Kosser box 7j2, Oyster Bay. l.. l., ". Y.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

CoUPLE-Colored; situations In the country;
private family. cook. laundry. houseman.
butler, or both entire work together; GOOD.
willing workers. BARLEY. 2S3 Bergent st..
RrnnllYn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

l CHAUFFEUR, 8 years experience; Al me-
chanic: neat and refined Bryan, Column
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

hL A1 mGN . EU1N4S11EOs
~>~-~~----~~.~-~-~~-~~~~
tTTRACTIvEBY furnished suites OF two.
three rooms, with private baths,
at Hotel Chelsea, 222 West 23d st. Location
unexcelled for convenienees New manage.
ment Is very anxious 70 rent 10 permanent
guests and win make very attractive rates
30 those now taking suites. Hotel Chelsea.
20 West I'D ". Phone Walking GOO.
At Hotel Netherland. 59th ~. and 5th av.--
Suite OF paror, with balcony. sleeping
rooms and bath rooms newly decorated
beautiful park view; attractive rental. Apply
APARTMENTS OF QUALITY,
APARTMENTS RENTING Co.
lI6 West I'D q. Phone Columbus 1871.
ATTRACTIVE Fargo . rooms. bath. kitchen
ette. 30 East 34th. Vanderbilt 44if,
RICHMOND.
BEAUTIFUL STUDIO APARTsfENT
On roof Of Chatsworth. Wes' I'D 81.
charmingly furnished: lirht housekeeping:
north. south and west exposures. view of
Hudson and Riverside Drive superb: coolest
spot in summer, for rent May II n October
10. S2T5 per month. references exchanged
private phone. Columbus 1907
BEAUTIFULLY furnished room apart.
nent Goth 81. 9Th av.; 2 bedrooms,
drawfnC rCom. kitchen: modern elevator.
private telephone. Circle 1924. long or
short lease.
BROADWAY. 36sl tcorner 1890, apartment
64.-Choce apartment rooms, m I'm
provpments. elevator, from MAY to Sept. fG
reasonable. Audubon 65t4
TwAy.. 2sfs titotr subway stntionl.-- ..
2 room tkitchenetfel 1pts. private haths.
summer rates Cathedral e3i6. Trauon.
CENTRAL PARK WEST. completely fur.
nlshed room ard bats apartment; 2 cx-
posures: overlooking rgrlss modern elevator.
May TO September. $40 rcr month. "A G97
Herald, $50 BroadvaS
CENTRAL PARK wEsf. ttS-Nrth floor
apartment q; every window faciu~ nark
beautifully furnished, reasonable, nus, be
seen 10 he appreciated. all --latest couven-
iences. Riyerside 2022.
Cr.AREMONT AV.. near Rlversdc-Four
room apartment, comfortably furnished.
cstached house. May - to Octobor SiuQ
Ter month. Phone Morningslde 800 evening
Fpt. 65.
EXCLUSIVE Murray Hili duplex apartment
nftractively furnished, rooms and bath,
dining room and Kitchen connecting; reason
able rent May 10 October. Phone week days.
1872, or by appointment Vanderbilt s1i2
Ia5 y. 3sth st.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY.
Very attractive rooms and bath, elevator
apartment. furnished SS5 per month to Oc-
toher I : maid service: telephone, electricity
Included. $50 Madison ay.. apt. ~ tnear
Tsth ST..
EIGHT large rooms. ;astefully furnished
reasonable until October. BALL, 1871 w.
18TH
ITora Rent MAY 10 Oct or longer, very de-
sfrable furnished room single apartment
rlso duplex apartment, lover sos, overlook
INK 9th av. and PARK reasonable rent. pos
session Immediately. WNf. -. MAY 60,
r7o Madison ay. Plaza go.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Above 5sth st.-5th Av. to North River.

125TH. IS W. large front rooms. parlo
floor, suitable chiroprectic: business sec
tion. city. Kelly flight up.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

elling: care wardrobe; packer; refined as
sistant; one lady; SIS: references. POI
Herald Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

ToR Rent May 10 Oct. I or longer, very de-
sirable furnished room sinEle apartment
rlso duplex apartment, lover sos. overlook
ing 5th av. and PARK reasonable rent. pos
session Immediately WAL u. MAY & GO,
r7o Madison ay, Plaza go.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
MISUNDERSTANDING

CliAUFFEURS.--We supply expert chauf-
feurs with guaranteed private references.
Professional Chauffeurs' Club of America
10 West Goth. Phone Columbus S422,
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Machinery.

GARDIN universal milling machine. with In
dex head, Wise, arbors, cutters, bench mill
er, gears: bargain. GEROMFg, 246 w Goth
Musical Instruments.
MUST sacrifice new Upgrade mahogany
player piano, standard action, bench and
rolls store, ~ West t25th 81.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

COUPLE, Swiss, wish positions with prl-
vate family In country: man useful, wife
chamberm aid. sewing; best references. Box
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Long Island.

TWO and three rooms; maid and phone SER
vice 126 Herkimer st.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
BOARDERS WANTED.

BOARDERS WANTED.
3sTH. 90 East-Large room, private bath,
second floor; southern exposure.
AID ST 3S4 E.-Children to board mother $
care, private family; yard; near school.
Murray Hin a553.
63D ST, 1 EAST.
High class accommodation for paying
guests excellent home cooked food. excIu-
sive surroundings; reasonable prices: ref
erences required. Plaza 0513.
72D, 3fs W. (Riverside Drive)-Beautiful
rooms. double. single. private baths, select
house; table guests.
123D, West.--Large, small rooms high
class: near subway. elevated. Morn. 1888.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

CAMPING; grounds. healthy. near water,
anywhere adjacent particulars CAMP
FRS. +02 W. sd.
WANTED--Large space suitable for dead
storage of trucks. FIDELITY MOTOR
SUPPLY co, Bryant 4Io0. 1850 broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Borough of Bronx.
Borough of Brooklyn.

SIX room corner apartment. main thorough
fare: excellent opportunity for dentist.
SARvER. 2T29 Fort Hamilton Parkway
BROOKLYN 42s9 South.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Above 18Th 81. 70 5oth ~. Unciuslve)
East River 10 North River.

s0ME very desirable su,os of two. three
or more roorts and bath, tr rent, unfur-
nshed, On yearly lease at Hotel Chelsea,
900 West 1911 st.. now under Knott man
agemeut and being completely renovated
throughout. Hotel Chelsea. 222 West 23d st
Phone watkins G200.
TWO ROOMS ~ WEST
ard Rath 4Tth STREET
now ready: all conveuiences very attractive.
WM g. 3 A. Euw LESTER. 20 ~. bIth.
10TH. t25 weet.-poctor's apartment. Q
rooms and bath. ground floor; all Improve
meuts. private entrance. cholsra P@9e.
10TH ii0 W.--sN. large, light rooms
parpuet Floors; electricity, iclephouc.
10 a3 rAsT -7rH 80
Netwren Madson aud lth svs.-tiig1 claw
n-rr'ueuts. 3-4-T rooms: centrally located
sea's rea 4nnablt. Apply premises.
3pTH ST. 30 AHouFekceplnR apart
nieuis two rooms, kitchenette and bath
new building posseasion Immediate, rents
moderate. tTEDK TON CO, Inc. 20T
Madison av.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jersey
Farms Wanted.

ALL size farms. located in the potato belt.
CLIFFORD q. BROWN. Cranbury Station
Middlesex Co., n. j.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

WANTED--Cheap farm vicinity ITacketts-
town. Write particulars and location. y
a6S Herald, Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

HOUSEKEEPING SUITE.
entire floor IN exclusive house, in nice sec
tion large rooms and kitchen. bath in
stantaneous hot water. beat inclusive in rent.
Apply OWNER 51G jefferson av near
Icwis. rent sT0. Ring basement bell
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS TO LET

sTTH "a West-New interior. two rooms.
with kitchenette, complete: couples: floor
for gentleman: sunny basement, yard: s75-
300 5000.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
PUBLIC NOTICES.

/ will no longer be held responsible for
any debts except those contracted by my
self. JACOB KESSLER.
JERSEY CITY. VIII see you. j., 1887 Her
aid. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED.
Above fsth st. TO 59th 1t. (Inciusive,.
East River to North River.

44TH 210 West tWestover Court) bachelor
apartments high class; hotel service.
meals II desired See Resident Manager.
Bryant $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

FOREST HILLS GARDENS. l.. I.
Cool, front southwest exposure, rooms
(13x24 It. and 11x20 ft.); closets foyer
bath and kitchenette: well planned apart
ment. in finest of new buildings . Otis cle-
vators, excellent service; 1 block from sta
tion. Is minutes by electric trains to Penn
station; S165 per month to October or longer
Call at Tennis Place apartments. or phone
Boulevard 654J.
Also we offer 3 rooms and bath, house,
Keeping. Si65 per month and less: also
ROOM 12x24 IT., closets, bath and kitch-
enette. S75 a month. GUYON l., G. EARLE,
agent. 35S 5th av. corner 34th st. Fitzroy
0So1
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.
HOUSES TO LET. UNFURNIsHED

Westchcster.
PRONXvILLE-Small house: five minutes
to station; now vacant: S15 a month.
q 17s Herald. Herald "a.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

CHAUFFEUR, familiar with Hudson River.
harhor and Sound also motor boat license;
good sailor: 10 years experience: personal
refe erencex. o12 e. h3d Plaza 40l2.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
West Side.

92D, W.-Desirable bedroom light, airy
running water: elevator. reasonable.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Housekeepers. 3.

HOUSEKEEPER or governess-Am seeking
position of trust in reliable household where
trustworthiness is appreciated, but where
thcre arc no women to nag all dav. highest
city references. Morningside 1904.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. young widow,
with child, companion to children. assist in
home duties best city references. A. b.,
$40 West 56th.
HOUSEKEEPER, take charge OF rooming
house; no cooking: responsible and honest !:
references, Mrs. Scanlon, 1865 Park av.
HOUSEKEEPER or governess; young wom-
an, refined. desires position. Call or write.
A. Christiansen, 5s6 East 1880 81.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

makes: reference; city, country Ralph
Dixon. 16l West 140th Audubon 1880. ex-
tension AZ.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED

F-~n Battery 10 18th ST. Inclusive

~ yrH Av. 9th ST..
vAsHISGTON SQUARE SECTION
In the new ~ story building. 3 room house
Keeping apartment. 9TH floor with real wood
t'trulng fireplace $1,000 SEQ MISS WITH
NttTT.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

man, with motor boat experience: city.
country: some part in Maine best reference.
o 1o7 Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
General Housework, &C.

HOUSEWORKER days work. Swedish
woman; capable neat and clean: sleep
home East Side only. Peterson, 204 h.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

CHAUFFEUR, single (3S), first class me-
chanic; is years experience on Pierce,
Packard. Locomobile; best references. River
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
Chambermaids. sc.

CHAAIBERMAID, first class, disengaged
Nav Isl; no agencies only Christian fam
ily. Box o. 175 2. SD.