davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Court Takes Briefs
In Suit TO Dissolve
Clothing Workers
Union Men Flock to Hear
$500, 900 Damage Action;
Injunction L. Asked to
Protect Strike Breakers

The large court room of Part l, Spe-
cial Term of the Supreme Court, was
crowded to the doors yesterday by
clothing workers who came to hear the
argument in the proceeding brought by
j. Friedman & Co, Inc, against the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America, the dissolution of which or
ganlz tlon is sought by the plaiut'f #.
The concern also asks for 100000
damages and an injunction restraining
the union workers from interfering
with the business of The manufacturers.
After long and sometimes bitter
argumand. Justice BLUR gave both sides
until Thursday to submit briefs.
Former Justice Samuel Seabury,
counsel for the workers, asked the
court to dismiss the case on the plead
lngs, arguing that no cause of action
was made out. Max D. Steuer, for the
m-nufacturers, opposed the motion.
On this point Justice Blur said he
would reserve decision, as the plead
lngs contain 500 typewriter pages and
WILL require much time to read and
digest.
In the course of his argument, Mr..
Sseuer said that the business agent of
the unl~n was really the owner Of the
shop. The man who invested his cap
lEai had less to say about running his
shop than the walking delegate, said
the ,torney He told of assaults that
had been committed on non-uoion
workers, Of Interference by pickets, and
said state of chaos had been created
by the actions Of the union workers.
1T is now a question:" said Mr..
Steuer, "of whether or not manufac-
turers would be allowed to conduct a
legitimate business in legal manner
subject to no interference, or wheth er
the clothing industry of New York City
would be ruined by the Amalgamated
Association
Ur'"ss the Injunction was granted.
he said, the clothing industry in New
York would decline.
Mr.. Steuer also charged that the
union had collected million-dollar
fund to carry on a guerrilla warfare
against the manufacturers.
Mr.. Seabury arguing for the union,
said the purpose of the action by J.
Friedman &, Co. Inc, was to dissolve
the union so that the manufacturer rs
could effect return TO the sweatshop
condition that existed before the or
ganization of the union in 1915. By
this move, said Mr.. Seabury, the manu-
facturers hope TO curtail production
so as to maintain the price of cloth
ing.
Mr.. Seabury suggested arbitration
and said he thought that Justice Blur
and Mr.. Steuer might be able to settle
the differences. The attorney for the
manufacturers made no response to
this proposition.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Y an Ale1, Sells
Row OF Houses
In l3Oth Street
Absentee Landlord Accepts
Offer of Operator for
Homes Bought Many
Years Ago by Ancestors

James ]. Van Allen, who now resides
in England, has sold rev Of eipa t
three story dwelling houses at 28 to AZ
West 130th Street, between Fifth and
LenoX avenues, which have been in the
possession of the Van Allen family for
many years, Each house is on a lot
z5XlO0, and probably will pass into the
hands of colored owners, who already
are we'll established in the block. The
houses have been bought by James II.
Cruikshank, operator, who a few
months ago bought the former Astor
dwellings at to 20 and A to So West
130th Street, on either side of the Van
Alien houses. With the latest pur-
chase Mr.. Cruikshank acquired twenty
eight dwellings, comprising the entire
block on the south side, excepting the
two corners. He resold fifteen of the
former Astor houses. Robert Levers
and Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd sold
the Van Allen properties.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. sold for Miss
Elsie De Wolfe 131 East Seventy first
Street, between Park and Lexington
basement dwelling, 17x100. The pur-
chaser bought the house completely
furnished.
Pease & Gilman have sold for Susan
T. Cross the four-story dwelling at 2G
West Ninth Street, 25xt00, held at
$4,000. The buyer will occupy.
The Brown-W Whee}ock Company, Inc,
sold for Frederick Ambrose Clark the
modern fve-story American basement
dwelling 30 West Seventyfourth
Street, 25x1o0. The purchaser is the
tenant, William knight.
Alexander Lewis sold to the Ciar-
idge Realty Corporation the four-story
dwelling 58 West Thirty-ninth Street,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Waukegan's Talking Girl
Is Improving e;apidly
Experts Say DisIocaied Verte-
bra Caused Child's Cease
less Chatter
less Chatter

WAUKEGAN. H., Feb. 1.-THE con.
dltion OF Miriam Rubin, eight years old
who talked continuously for 2l2 hours,
was improving rapidly Tonight.
The girl, who broke her talking spell
yesterday by sleeping sl1ently for an
hour, fell asleep twice to-day. During
both maps she was quiet, but resumed
TALKING on awakening.
Her condition is due to the disloca-
tion of two of the vertebrae, in the
opinion of medical experts. The dislo-
cation occurred when she was three
years old, and resulted from fall.
Shortly before her illness Miriam had
been taking dancing lessons, and it is
teileved that the exertious aggravated
the condition of the spine.
Propped up in bed with her dolls
about her and dozens OF valenttacs
fnread ont or the c~verlid. ghe con
tinued during her waking hours her
ceaseless flow of talk, mostly dealing
with valentines and her schoolmates.
Her father sand that no0ea special
lists from all over the country had
offered their services and advice free
Of charge, but these would not be ac-
cepted unless the child showed no i'm
provement IN the next two or three
days.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
HOWE & THOMPSON,

REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Report Shows U. s. Sailors
Were Attacked by Criminals

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.--The attack
on American sailors at Vladivostok
February g by former Russian soldiers
was characterized as matter of no
particula~ political Importance" by Ad-
miral Joseph Strauss, commander of
the American naval force in Asiatic
waters, His message was received to-
day by the Navy Department.
Admiral Strauss reported that all
was quiet in. V1adivostok. He added
that Russian criminals attacked four
sailors from the U. s. S. Albany ir
dangerous quarter OF the city. Two
bluejackets were injured slightly and
their assailants were arrested by Rus
sion nolice. Admiral Strauss said
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Buying of Business
Buildings ON West Side
Investor Acquires Property at
Sixth Avenue and Waverly
Place Corner

Samuel A. and Edward Goldschmidt
sold to George K. Hilbert the four and
five-story building 70-72 Sixth Avenue
and 1876 Waverly Place, southeast cor
ner, 74.7x92.11x irregular.
The Manson-Jacobs Co. sold for the
NJ. J. c. Realty Corporation to a client
for his own occupancy the three-story
building at 236 West Twenty-eight
Street, occupied by the Dodds Express
and New York Transfer Company as
wagon repair shop.
Theodore Ortmann sold for the es-
tate of Maria C. Ranney the buildings
156 and 1873 West Thirtieth Street,
which have been in the possession Of
the seller for more than fifty years.
The City Real Estate Company sold
to Julian A McCanless the fve-story
loft building 255 Canal Street, 25x75.
Ella G. Morris sold TO Herman Groh
the four-story building 46 Stuyvesant
Street, 33.10x638x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Stuyvesant / Iish's
$5,162 Income Tax
Suit Won by y. S.
jury Decides That in 1914
10 Glen Cliff Farm in
Putnam County Was Not
Conducted as a Business

ALBANY, Feb. 14.-Stuyvesant Fish,
banker, railway official and gentleman
farmer, to-day lost his suit against In
ternal Revenue Collector Roscoe Irwin.
demanding refund on income taxes
paid to the Federal government on the
ground that the expenses of operating
Glen Cliff Farm, in Putnam County,
should be deducted from his gross in
come. A jury returned verdict that
Mr.. Fish was not conducting Glen Cliff
Farm as a business, while deciding that
his operation of another estate, Con-
tlRental Village Farm, was a business
venture.
Mr.. Fish sued to recover $5,162 on
account of taxes paid under protest
and duress." He testified that Glen
Cliff Farm comprised 4S3 acres, of
which seventy were tillabla and the
remainder were woodland, hills and
rough ground. On this place he kept
an average of twelve men and six
horses, the cost of maintaining the
estate varying from $1,000 in 1914 to
$10,f85 in 1916. The farm, he said
was not profitable venture.
The verdict was in the form of a list
OF answers to eight questions, findings
being in Mr.. Fish's favor on all but the
query-"W Was the plaintiff engaged in
carrying on farming as a business at
Glen Cliff Farm from 1914 TO 1915, in
elusive ?" The answer to this was in
the negative, denying the plaintiff
refund from his gross income of the
money expended in operating the place.
Among the points decided in MIR
tlsh favor, in addition to declaring
that Continental Village Farm was
really a business venture, the jury al
lowed him per cent deduction on
account of depreciation Of farm build
lngs, which had been denied bv Col
lector Irwin, and increased from 2 per
cent to per cent the depreciation
allowances on building in New York
Other business ventures of Mr.. Fish
figured in the suit.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Fourteen-Story Theater
Building for 57th St.
Structure Next To Carnegie Hall
10 Have Studios and Cost
$l.5OO.0OO

Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau of Buildings for the
construction Of fourteen-story build
ing at IA and 146 West Fifty seventh
Street and 139 to 1853 West Fifty sixth
Street to be occupied as music studios,
music hall and theater, adjoining Car
uegie Hall. 1t will have a frontage Of
40 feet on Fifty-seventh Street and 100
feet on Fifty-sixth Street Alfred H.
Brown is the owner of record. Nc
Kenzie, Voorhees, & Gemelin are the
architects and have estimated that the
building Will cost $1,500,0O0.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

$500. 600 l4tli Street Lease

NJ. & L. Hess, Inc, leased Tor the
Colonial Real Estate Association, Alfred
r. Kirkus secretary, the fourth, hfth
and sixth floors at 53-57 West Four
teenth Street, running through to 54-5S
West Fifteenth Street, comprising near
ly 10000 square feet, TO W. o. Horn 4
Bro. Inc, one of the largest manufac-
turers Of neckwear and bathrobes in
the United States, who will maintain a
factory on the premises. The lease
covers a long term of years and IN
wolves an aggregate rental OF approx
mately $500 900. The same brokers re-
Gently leased 10 this concern large
space in the Textile Building for ex-
ecutive Offices and showrooms.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Westcl1ester to Investigate
Really Exempted From Tax

Because Of the millions of dollars in
property exemptions in Westchester
County, as shown in a report made to
the Board of Supervisors, it is stated
that an investigation will soon be un-
der way to see if some of this property
is not taxable.
According to a report compiled by
Fred L. Merritt, clerk of the Super
visors, the total exemptions in West
chester amount to sis, ,296,355. This
includes government, state, religious,
educational, charitable, curative and
public utilities The largest exemption
is in Yonkers, where the total amount
is $24.695,135 White Plains is next
with S101178l0.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Trading in Bronx Really

- Rose H. H Hirshhorn R sol. sold 70 70 JasPsg sPeg
Arthur Avenue, 25x8T.
The Mount Hope Building Company
sold to Henry B Crawford the dwell
ing 2Q3 East 20bth Street, 29x1G0.
Junius J. Pittman sold to Marion
Moran and Nellie McManus, respec-
lively, the two two-story dwellings
l347 and 1851 Boscobel Avenue, 17.5x74
each.
Lizzie Knierin sold to the Fairmount
Garage Corporation the dwelling 1881
Park Avenue, 25x150.
Harry Danzig sold TO the Community
Ice Company 1850 and 1852 Stebbins
Avenue, dwelling and vacant lot, BOX
i0T11.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Food Sent to- Fitzpatrick
IL. S. Finds IL Hard to Aid Pris-
oner of Bolsheviki

WAsHTNGTON. Feb. l4.--Arrsngs-
m-nts to supply food and clothing to
Cantain | Emmett Fitzpatrick. American
Red r. Cross officer held by the BOishe-
viii IN Moscow prison. have been
made by the State Department seere :.
tary Colby wrote to-day to Senator
Mr Colby also said every effort was
leing made 70 facilitate the release of
Csn IN Kiln trick, but that .eonsid-
erable difficulty has been met because
sIhis government has no intercourse
with the Soviet authorities.
The Secretary added tnat pr. SFaayyoi
Nansen, of the lnternatsonal nsu
Cross who is assisting u yne repasrts- p.ss
saa Sar sslad 60 interest hirnse4 In
the cases of Americans Retained.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Gets Purchase Money Mortgage

The Manhattan Lie Insurance Conn
pany, which recently sold the Monterey
apartments, at Morningside and Man
haitian avenues and Hath Street, TO
the 351 West 114th Street Realty Com
Tany claim & Simson) allowed a mort
gage for $195,000 TO remain for ten
years at per cent interest Mary
+ Nelson took second mortgage for
$4,000 for three years at the same
rate,
The American Trust Company loaned
to Florence c. SatterwhiJe $110,0
for three years at per cent on the
fve-story dwelling at s03 Fifth Avenue,
near Sixty-frst Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Women Figure in Trading
Of Teuerneufs on East Side

The New York Trust Company. trus-
tee, sold to Ida Pecker the six-story
tenement, 5S6 East 101st Street, 25x
1oo.f1.
Louis Litsky sold to Max Kuperberg
the seven-story tenement, 522 East
Twelfth Street, 25xloa.S.
Anna Happen sold 70 Louis Mish-
kin the six-ssory tenement, S56-45s
Cherry Street, se.sx9T10,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Army Of 181, 900 for Year
Expiration of Enlistments Won't
Cut Force to 10000

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14,-Ayerage
strength of the army will be $4,000
during the coming fiscal year. Briga-
der General Lord, chief Of the finance
bureau, War Department, estimated to-
day, in submitting a request to the
Senate Military Committee for funds
to cover force Of that size.
The House bill provides only for
10000 men, General Lord said, but
with the present strength OF 23o,00
md recruiting stopped by direction of
Congress. the force would not be re-
duced by expiration of enlistments be-
low the average he submitted.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

tion process would be rreatlv facili-
rated II definite total indemnity we're
axed tor Germany to pay. "An indie
terminate indemnity, or A sum inpas-
sloIe OF realization, on the other hand
would be suicidal policy for the
Allies themselves" Mr.. Hammond
Mir. Hammond said that immigra-
tlon should be curtailed ia meet the
needs of industry and avoid congestion
IN the labor market. The quality OF
,mm MN grants should be selected, he
Defends Dollar Diplomacy
Mr.. Hammond defended dollar
diplomacy" as practical, just and pro
motive of the best interests of the
United States.
Alton B. Parker, president of the
CIVIC Federation, in opening the three
gay session made plea for radical
limitation of immigration both as q
means OF protecting the institutions
OF the United States and curbing the
a5anger of the spread of infectious
diseases. Referring to both points
ana especially to the efforts of Health
Comnissloner Copeland to stop the
spread of typhus here as a result OF
the discovery of imm grauts suffering
Wltn the disease, Mr.. Parker said:
The thing to do, in my judgment
Is Tor Congress to pass, with all con
venlent speed, bill markedly and dis
crlmlnatingly limiting immigration to
this country to those who are worthy
Of our citizenship. Unless this can be
done. we shall be overborne in the end
by the undesirables from the rest OF
the world"
The adoption of a high protective
tariff on chemicals, to prevent the
destruction Of the chemical industry
of the United States by German com
petition, was urged by Joseph H
Choate ir
The federation will resume its ses-
sions this morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Palmer Prepares for Exit
Attorney General Admitted TO
Practice Before Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, Feb. Attorney
General Palmer was among those soon
to retire from public Office who were
admitted to-day TO practice before the
Supreme Court of the District of
Columbie. His present assistant, Frank
Davis, jr., also was admitted, and it was
said the2 planned to begin private prac-
tice IL Washington.
Others admitted by the court in
Guided Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia;
Representative Scott Ferris, of Okla
tn Nav Department; Seiforde Stell-
wagen Secretary OF the Railway Lean
Advisory Committee, Federal Reserve
Board, and Rear Admiral Samuel Nc
Gowan (retiredl, former Paymaster
General of the Navy
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
5000, 600 Flat for RrookIvp

Shampan & Shampan, architects, ara
repairing plans for an apartment house
to be erected in bensonhurst, Brook
lyn, at the southeast corner of Eigh-
tieth Street and Bay Parkway. The
house will occupy a plot 100x100 feet,
and is to cost 100000. The owner is
the Bay Twenty sixth Street Construc-
ton Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Swedish Cabinet ReSi0ns

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 14.-The Swedish
Cabinet has resigned. Its action was
an outgrowth Of the resignation last
week of the Finance Minister, Goeste
Tanam, who quit over Parliament's re-
lection Of the bill providing for an in
crease in the impo~t duty on coffee.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Review of Rate Increases Asked

WASHINGTON, Heb, lathe Inter
state Commerce Commission would be
authorized to review the increased rail
road rates and the Railway Labor
Board would be directed to reopen the
question of wage increases granted
railway employees, with view of re-
ducing both, under resolutions intro
duced to-day by Representative Black,
Democrat, of Texas.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
In the Auction Market

BY I. Lincoln seids
w Hist st, BS7-564. g. ITO Bway s5x
ss.i1: 5-sty apt Everst Macy at al axr
Theopilia Gunpel ct ali due, S64sIa5s
taxes etc, ss.sSs; 20 Edna Caldwell for
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
$500
Easy Terms
COLONIAL
HOME
6 ROOMS
Big Tiled
Bath.
Plot
t9f9xf3H f..
a -. - -

EASY CoalMNTATI0& TO NEW YORK :;
permanent hor1e. everything modern, eiec-
tric light steam heat. paneled walls, par
quet hooTS, select neigaborhsod water
sports golf country club, schools &c ;
send for photo, fine living room with huge
open fireplace; you can buy this charming
place with LITTLE cash Down and the
money you pay naw as Fsnt; investigate.
L. e. BLISS, Evergreen place. East
Grange, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Bronx

$500 CASH buys one or two-famlly houses
in the Bronx desirable location.
HOLDEN SMITH,
Tel. fremont rs. 460 East fremont Av
A VERY CHOICE location for an apartment
house in the Bronx for sale; northeast cor
ner of Grand Boulevard and Concourse and
Echo Place; make offer
HOLDEN SMITH
Tel. fremont 713. $50 East fremont Av
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Manhattan
lPARTMENrs TO LET-UNFUKNrsHED
Manhattan

FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. SIS TO s1o5.
In the cooperative plan elevator apartment
houses. NOS. IT ana 1s East 95th St, near
9Th av.. In the social center cash invest nler9r,
So 800 70 SO 600 which includes cost Of stock
ownership renovation and decorating; lving
room llX26 feet. closets 3xS and 3x 5 feet
uniq1e. equitable money saving co-0perat i've
plan WILLIAM CRCIKSEAoyK'S SONS.
agents, S. Liberty st.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

THREE ROOMS AND BATH. $50
On first fioor lE the cooperative plan eieva.
tor aI2a attment house. No. II EAST 95~TH ST,
near 5th aV., in the social center ca sh in.
vest Inent, $3.50. the rental value Of this
ihree-Eoo1n apartment being 500, the invest
ment IL sa.ed Ia two years WILLIAM
SONS. IS Liberty 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Brooklyn

IY OWNER, two family stucco house in
Flatbuah. All latest improvements,
ouble garage. Address r. O., Cd floor 3GI
,ulton St, BrOokIyn, H. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan

HOUSE for sale in choice residential section
OF Harlem at very reasonable price.
HOLDEN SMITH.
Tel. fremont 7I9 460 East fremont Av.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14

Maher Prep. & Tutoring School. Sum, Course
Col. Hish School branches, 115 s. 34th 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

CLERk-foung lady 10 MI clerical position;
state age, education, salary and Cxperi-
ehGe. u any + lllS, Ledger Office
C3Sk WANTED FOR COUNTRY ESTATE
,NnAh GOLF CLUB AT EASrON PA
PERMANENT POSITION; GOOD WAGES
SipPRESS i, l. CHAPMAN EASTON. pa
COOKING & d'nstairs C'omDeIen, ,,,Scj,,
women no Indy; good wages, Lansd s3o
'lhl.; white, wanted, for general house
work; nice home; scashOre; answer al one
" :. -raEhIer. lSrndlcH Roach, n ],
GIRLS AND WOMEN, cxnerionood l., .o,i,.,.
haVertising for magazines newspnnarss
ph1fHerams hfIe Iun directories and special editions;
do rpt ~ opOhiulol calls Tor real salesmanship;
w ~ hUI answer unless you can produce. Ia
p,0IruGsrs pn"r na ,drawls account up 10 $50 per
"a. b, SCHEETZ
i2c b. iith (upstairs)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
PERSONALS

WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
BAUM, 1882 South st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
MAN

We call for a man and we mean just that,
n man who doesn't belle the name, who IA
asgressiveiy ambitious keen to get ahead
eager to make q dependable connection In
some capacity that will reward him contlnu.
ously permanently and to a degree greatsr
than he will he likely to command anywhere
else. Our sales department has room Tor
such man: preferably over 80 years OF age.
We don't promise to start him at the very
top Of the ladder. but we do offer unusual
opportunity to n clear-eycd. straisht-thlnkin
man TO mako very desirable earnings, with
ulJack increase and STEADY Advancement
Gail between 10 and 4 at Suite 110s Land
Title and Trust Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
General
HELP WANTED-MALE

about 40, thoroughly oc,~
petent, with auditing experience prefsrrs1
tate references and salary: p 93S, LedssY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
UNDERTAKERs
ARDSLEY BURIAL PARK

Provide now, the future In Uncertain
Bea1tful. Accessible, Perpetual Cara N
Main oftice-Glcnside. Penna both Phone,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
LOST AND FOUND

AIREDALE. female: Just clipped; named
Peggy lost, License No. 3s2 Call Loc,
22o2 or notify 1925 Christian st. Reward.
vet steel beaded bag. containing lady's gold
watch; reward 57s Washington st., Cam
den y. J.
NR00TH-i0st green gold circular dia-
mond brooch, containing is diamonds. on
'hestnut st. between 10th and 18th. Re-
yard II returned to h0l Morris bldg.
cAEA1o"f H|h &R1H cAT&6GTk 2f & GAsE "ta
REWARD AND Nc QUESTIONS ASKED IF
RETURNED TO MR., H0RD. SIMMONS
HARDWARE CO. 426 ARCH ST.
set with diamonds, on Saturday between
Falls Of Schuylkill and Bryn Mawr Polo
Field liberal reward II returned to Mrs.
Dobson Altemus. Teephone Manayunk 606.
EARRING-Lost. an earring. small cluster
OF pearls; reward. Call Germantown 1927.
HANDBAG--l.ost lady's, handbag on Mar
finder keep money and return keys and
other contents c 6l2 Lodgcr Office,
RING--Lost, on Friday or Saturday, from
Ridge ave, and 18th st. to Chestnut. soil
taire diamond ring. stamped Il llSN, J. e
well & Co. Juniper and Chestnut SITS.
PIN--Lost sapphire pearl crescent pin Sun
day afternoon. Reward II return to Bar
ing 800.
PIN--Lost, IN Juno I, diamond crescent pin.
IL TO 20 small diamonds Reward II re-
turned to 2022 n, 10th 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
STU UATIoNs sWANTED-FEMALE
WAITREsS-Wanted,a a position as waitrs"
Phona Bryn Mawr 3B2.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALr
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. \. KANE, 81 S, 10Th ST. Spruce Stvi
Situations wanted. cooks. couples eaSiia enhiia.
bermaids Mattresses. laundIesses, .v cn,vv
nursea butlers. housemen temporary w9'F
"rs by day or week; reliable help wenssus-
MRS, HARVEY. 1910 Rittenhouse So"
liable help supplied and wanted