davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
UniU. of Virginia Fund
NOD Totals S77I,643

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
30.-District of Columbia contribu-
tions of $4,000 helped swell the
University of Virginia Endowment
Fund total of s771.643 made public
today by Executive Director Arm
stead NJ. Dobie.
A summary to date shows that
thirteen of the fourteen regional
districts of Virginia have given
S443.127 and sixteen of the twenty
eight regional districts outside of
the State have contributed s334,455.
The largest of the new contribu-
tions reported have come from New
York: Thomas Fortune Ryan Civ
ing $4,000. Mrs. Charles G. Semi.
S25.o00 and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brewster $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Negro Girl R0bs PeddLer
At Guns Point, Is Claim

Robert Taylor, 1917 Half street
SOUTHWEST, who claimed to be a fish
dealer, told the police that he was
called into the home of Agnes Har-
ris, colored, 90 years, 1425 First
street southwest. and that when he
entered with the purpose of dis
playing his goods. he was grabbed
by the girl, and at the point of q
pistol was compelled to hand over
his money bag containing ss.
The girl was arrested Friday
afternoon by Detectives Jones and
Jackson and was committed at the
First precinct. She is charged with
assault and robbery.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
DR.. d. II. Anderson Made
Head of RaI,d0l lph-MacOn

LYNCHBURG. Va. April so.-In
the presence of a notable, gathering
OF educators and friends Of the col
lege, DR.. Dice r. Anderson was for
mally inaugurated president OF
Randolph Macon woman's this
morning.
The principal address was by DR..
Harry Pratt Judson, president of
Chicago University. Other speakers
were: DR.. Frank F. Goodnow, Johns
Hopkins University; and DR.. Emile
Mcvey, Sweet Briar College. Fol-
lowing banquet in the evening the
annual art exhibition OF the college
opened.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Second Death from
AirpLane Accident

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, April 30
Lieut.. Thomas II. Ward, adjutant
at Langley Field, who fell in an
airplane there Wednesday. has sue
cumbed to the injuries. His skull
was fractured at the base of the
neck, and he sustained internal in
juries. He never regained con-
sciousness after being taken from
the debris of the demolished ma
chine. Master Sergeant Noble Clay
ton, who lost his life in the same
accident, was buried in Oakland
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
What Congress Did Yesterday

HOUSE.
Met nj a. m and adjourned M
$50 p. m. untl neon tenerrew.
Conunued eonsiderntisn Of tie
army approprintIon hin.
Voted 100 90 ~ 20 reduce appro-
prfatiens 90 provide for an army Of
10000 during next hscnI year.
Committees.
Interstate Commeree Csmnittee
held hearings on amenanents 90 tke
war risk Insurance act
Agricultural Committee continued
20 hear opponents Of bilI GO reFu-
late trsdinG I'm futures- -.
Ways and Means subcommf1<>
continued work ON framing perwn
Bent tariff schedules.
BiIls Introduee1-
No. ssz4. HusteA. New Yerk-Ts
authorize an issue Of bonds IN eSu.
change for bonds Of the hrst. see,
ond. tkird and fourth Liberty loan
lssuea.
No. ss7s. Barbeur. Caiifor.is-Te
amend an act relating 60 the liza
biIIty of common carriers by rnfI-
roads 90 their employees I'm eertsin
cases.
No. 5s7e. Bell. GeorEis-To pro
vide relief for certain employees Of
the government who were retired
under the provisions cf. the Civil
Service retirement act.
No. 5s7z. Martin. Louistans-Te
amend the Underwood t.rin act.
/ No. 5s7s. Sutherland. Alaska-To
relieve Alaska from the necessity
Of hIinE bonds Of security I'm legal
proceedings I'm which the Territory.
its ofneers or municipalities shall
be parties.
No. ss7s. Feeht. Pennsyiv.nia-
To authorize the extension and
widening Of Feurteenth, Nicholson
and Thirteenth streetsI Colorado
and Concord avenues and Pisey
Branch roadI also q hin. $3.50. GO
aufhorise the widening Of Georgia
ayenue.
No. sss1. white. Kansas - To
amend the national defense act 90
govern action Of military eIasstnea-
ton boards.
No. sss2. harbour, C.lffornis-To
provide compensation for persons
suffering injuries while engaged in
Interstate or foreign commerce and
for the dependents Of such persons
In case Of death
No. 5SS3. Brand. GeorE1s-Proy1d-
ing . temporary loan Of s5oyOco. 200
by the Federal Reserve Board 90
the Farm Loan Board for expedite
ing the IonninE Of money 90 farm
ers.
No. 55s4. GIIIett. MassachuseNs-
Providing for postofiee at SPRING
field. Mass.
No. SSS5. knutson. MInnesota-
Relating TO execution of pension
papers I'm foreign countries.
No. 5Sss. kopp, Iowa-Postofhce
at FairheId. Iowa
No. 5sS5. Weaver. North CsroIina
I-POstonhee at Tryon. v. c.
Joint Resolutions.
No. rs. DOweII. Kansas-Autke-
rIEinE Secretary Of War 20 trans
fer certain buildings and equip
ment located at Camp Dodge. lows.
to the Iowa State College Of Agrf-
culture and Mechanical Arts-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
DEATHS.

White. -
Mary A. Best. es yrs, the FsrraEut Apis.
Loretta G. Splane, s.. Homeo. Hosp.
Mary A. Shoemaker. 81. SIS N st. nv.
Fame L. Enerbrook. 30. en- route Cas-
ualty Hosp.
Mary J. Hslpin. 4 dsys. sibley Hosp.
Colered-
Eliza Hawkins. 30 yrs-, SIS Vt. ave. nv.
Robert Payne 60. Wash. Asylum Hosp.
sarsh-A. Lee. 81, 211 18th st. ne.
Mary E. Robinson. 30. 49o4 Brooks II. ne.
Mary Smith. 10. Providence Hosp.
Theodore A. Washington. IL, 1911 9Th VI.
James Harley, ., FreedneB's Hosp.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Real Estate Transfers

st. Elizabeth, pit tract-wm. A
Faithful ct ux, Alice l. TO John T.
Ready, $40.
: John T. Ready conveys same '
property to VIM. A and Alice l.
Faithful, SO.
st. Elizabeth. pit tract-James A .
Faithful ct ux. Gladys r. TO VIM. A.
Faithful. $40.
1927 18th st NV. 50 3os. lot I3-
James r. Brennan. to Daniel J.
Fur. SO.
y of y st. of 35th st nw-Ss-
1925. lot S5-Fred W. Schultz ct ux.
Naomi to John L. and Angie NJ. Nc
Carly. $50.
X st sw. bet Sd and az SITS. sqt
543- pt orig lot lS-Chas. w. Mont
gomery 10 Robert Garner. $40.
NJ st, sc, bet 10th and Ilth SITS.
50 s76. pt orig lot 2-HaN L Caste
TO Morris Yochelson ct uN, Fannie
b, $40.
1917 B st Sc. 50 1Ols. lot I35-
James T. McCarty ct al, :rs. TO Jonny
W. CovinEton. 1896.
y Of Webster Of Sth ST nv, 50
Sl5S. lot 5i-Henry J. Bieber ct ux.
Lizetta r. to Alexander W. Beatty. q
$40.
y of Columbia rd. Of 18th 81
NV, 50 25SO, lot 47S-Eugenc W,
Heuse TO Jacob NJ Stein, $40.
sos Shepherd, st NV. 50 53l5, loI
42-Ethel y. Blsisdell to Gelston a.
Black ct uN. Rossna J.. $40.
y of Taylor. Of Sd st NV. 50 1916 2
lot 74-Frank NJ. johnson ct ux.
Eudora B. to Andrew J. Heard et
uX. Ellen r., SIC.
y Of Fessenden. e Of lsth 81 NV.
50 l573. lot 14-Dsvid n. Williams
ct ux, Sarah D. TO VIM. F. Shoe
maker. SO.
Ssth st NV. bet Davis and Ed-
munds SITS, 50 1885. lot 5T-Hanson
r, Black ct TX, Harriet n. 20 Frank
| 4 Kerr. SO.
lo4, orig lot s-Joscph Zirkle et
ux. Dorothy d. to Maud FeIlheimer.
$40
FIetchan's Chance. part tract
Chevy Chase Land Co. to Cora q.
Woodard, $40
Ne cor Fessenden and 18th ct NV.
50 1873, lots to ll-Lizzie c.
Gsunt ct al to Fred Shaw. 81.
Of nth st. and Of A 81 Sc,
50 1886. lots al. 80 and IS. 50 1897
lots 81 to IS. 60 and Gu. s. Hous-
ing Corpn to Richard P o'NeilI. 81.
Sd ST ne. bet A and p SITS. 50 7sS,
pts orig lots and s-Grant Bur.
roughs to Patrick c. Geoghegan q
uX. Mary r., SO.
7So Harvard st NV. 50 sSs7, -
ls6, Mt. Pl and Pl. Plains-JsS
r. Bland to Robt. r. Chandler, sU
76I Newton ST NV. 50 1855. lotNsf
Mt. Pleasant-Helen I. oppenhetn-
er to Dora Paul, $40.
$500 Ill. ave NV. 50 1897, lot II
Michael J. Keane TO zeliffe p. Smith
ct uN. Minnie X. SO.
OF Taylor. e Of Sd st NV. 50 5s1s.
lot 17-Richsrd p. O'Neili TO Gurnie
q. Brock et uN. Theda p, SO.
sl3 U st NV. 50 3so>lot 3s-Annie
p. Cherry 10 Paul S. Anderson. SO.
! sl3 L st NV. 81 SEQ. lot 3s-Paui
S. Anderson. trustee. Joseph p.
Cherry ct ux. Annie p. SO.
1899 Lamont st NV, 50 2eos. lot
eS. Ingleside-Georre Pick-eIl ~
ux. Elizabeth McG. TO Edwin Yarnold
ct ux, Cora NJ. SIC.
y Of st. Of 9Th st NV. 50 3e5,
ut lot s4-Issbel weisel to Francis
L. Halves. SO.
1910 9Th st NV. 50 $50. lot e.
Joseph Di Toto TO Anton T. CannaS
tella ct ux. Edith. SIC.
n of Reservoir st. W Of 5sth st
NV, 50 1919. lots !. 2 and 3-Antor.
T. Conteua ct ux. Edith n. TO Alvin
. r. Fischer. Sidney Solomon and Le-
Roy p. Friedlander. SO.
n Of Rodman st. W Of Conn a.
NV. 50 $3.50. lot is. Conn. Ave. High
lands Co. TO John B. Lewis ct M,
: Esther T.. SO. I
Mt. Pleasant. lots S. and ss-
Harry A. Kite et ux. Claire w. e,
q VIM. @. Gslliher and George vi
Huguely. SO.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
EMPLOYEES VOTE
WAGE REDUCTION
Self Governing Plant, With
5000 Workers, Takes
20 Per Cent Cut.

DANvuLE, Va. April 80 The
schooIneld senate last night adopted
unanimously the 20 per cent
wage cut bill affecting 5000 opera
dyes tn the Dan River Mills, where
he senators" are largely employed.
rhe house two weeks ago also
ldopted the measure
But II now develops that since
that time the bill was reconsidered
and vas defeated when q certain
lmendment. making the provisions
less drastic to the operatives, was
ruled out by the chair.
The bun now goes before a con-
terence committee which is expected
tn report cut a bf1l favorable to both
branches for next weeks session.
Instead of definitely providing
eor . cut of 20 per cent. effec-
1--we next month and in June. the
compromise bill probably will pro-
Eide for half the wage cut to be
sfrsctfve IN May and the remainder
to be voted on in June when indus
Trial conditions can be better
Judged.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Indian Legend Play
Pleases d. C. Audience

The white Gods Come" an In
dian play. proved a big success in
it's initial performance Friday be-
fore a large audience in the WASH
ington Little Theater.
interpretations Of Indian dances
by the Tinnin dancers, Ulysses
Graham. Robert Randol. Harold
Healy and Murray Bennett, were
we'll received by the large audience.
The special music by Miss Bertha
Rcmick and Victor Boenau ntted in
well with the play.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Went Through War With
Piece of Gun in His Face

DANVILLE. Va, April 3o.-Addi-
son Marrable. a young Halifax
County man, has just discovered
that he fought through the Eu-
ropean war bearing embedded in his
cheek bone a piece of a gun bar
rel which exploded while he was
doing duty on the Mexican border
during the Huerta situation. The
wound in his face did not give him
trouble until a few weeks ago when
an X-ray revealed foreign matter In
the bone and an operation revealed
the gun fragment.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
TlDo Men Receive Burns
Putting Out Garage Fire

]. Legion, 80 years old. of l2S3
Delaheid place northwest, and
George Hayokoeye, IS years old, Il
2i10 First street northwest. were
burned while trying to extinguish
a blaze in the garage at Fourteenth
and w streets northwest, occupied
by the Washington Auto Exchange
Company. Friday. Legion sustained
burns of the right hand and
face. Hayokoeye was burned about
the right hand and leg. Both wer-
treated at the Children's Hospital.
The fire was caused, by a short
circuiting Of electric wires. The
damage was estimated at $500.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
G. Lee Brown Buried.

eNLEY. Va. April 2s.-The re-
mains Of C. Lee Brown a veil
known farmer Of this nlace- who
suicide at Stauuton, Va,
on Friday last were brought here
for burial, interment being made in
Mount Holly Cemetery.
Besides a widow he is survived
by eight children.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
RABBI GRANTED
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

DANVILLE, Va, April 3o.-Judge
Woodrum. of the Roanoke Corpora
tton Circuit. has granted a divorce
to Rabbi Isidore Minsky.. of the
Aetz Chayem Synagogue here. The
separation Is absolute and the rabbi
Is not required to pay aIimony. He
sought e a divorce on statutory
grounds. The wife. denied the
charges 49, filed a suit asking for
divorce. basing her ground on de-
sertion
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Leesburg Stirred
By Hardings Visit

LEESBURG. Va. April 3o.-PubIi-
cation in The Herald of the sug-
gestion that President Harding
may make his summer weekend
home at the extensive stock farm
of e. B. Mclean. three miles from
Leesburg. stirred up this town. The
Herald's information is given cred
ence by the fact that the President
spent last Sunday at the Mclean
place
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
WEATHER

For the District OF Columbia and
Maryland. fair. with slowly rising
temperature today and tomorrow:
moderate northwest winds
For Virginia, fair, with slowly
rising temperature today and to-
morrow; fresh northwest and north
winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Funeral of Mrs. Leila G.. Long,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
30.-Funeral services for Mrs. Leila
G. Long, aged 81, wife of L. B. Long.
will be held Sunday from Fairview
Christian Church, Hood. Madison
County. Besides her husband, she Is
survived by four children.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

Highest, So; lowest, 81.
Relative humidity. p. m. 81: 2
p. m. 81; s p. m, 81.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. M. 90.
Hours OF sunshine, rs.
Per cent of possible sunshine, Is.
Temperature same date last year
rs; lowest, 81.
Other Tcmp<rature.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Mrs. q. W. Goodwin Dies.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
so.-Mrs. Lila Winston Goodwin.
wife Of J. J. Goodwin. died yester-
day at her home. Locust Grove
Farm. this county, and the funeral
was held at . o'clock this after
noon. Besides her husband, Mrs.
Goodwin is survived by seven chill
dren.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Miss Thelma Kent Married.

LYNCHBURG. Va, April SU.-
Benjsmin Garland Harvey and Miss
Thelma Kent. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L Kent. were married on
Thursday evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
BIRTHS.

white.
Louis W. and Mary L. Horner. girl.
J. Huntingteu and Vera Hills, girl.
Csisrsd.
Robert and Henrietta Robinsou, sirl.
walter and Beside House, bog.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

Flowers for Table Deeorat ations.
Consult GUIDE for the most appropriate
deas. f214 Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Lienberger-Grove Nuptials.

LURAY, Va, April S0.-Dr. Frank
W. Grove and Mrs. Kate Lienberger
were married here Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

Mrs. Sallie Carter Buchanan, a
former resident Of Alexandria.
widow of DR.. Edwin Buck Buch-
anan, and daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Edward ]. Carter. died
today at the Louise Home, wash
ington. Her funeral will take place
at 1890 o'clock Monday from st.
Matthews Catholic Church, WASH
ington, and burial will be in the
Methodist Protestant Cemetery, this
city. ..
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

Arrangements have been made for
the comforting of the royal purple
| degree of the order Monday night
by, Marley Encampment Of Odd Fell
lows at Odd Fellows Hall at which
time plans will be completed for
attending the annual meeting Of
the Grand Encampment. which will
be held In Staunton. Va, May 9.
A large delegation Of Alexandria
members it is expected, will at
tend.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

Ninety days in Jail today was the
sentence imposed in the Police
Court in the case of a colored man
registered on the police blotter as
Henry Carter. but who says his
right name Is Henry Holt. He was
charged with beating Mary Simms
and Sophie Jones, both colored.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Fran
ces Green. formerly of Charlotte, N!
c. but who has recently made her
home in this city, and william D.
De Silva took place this morning at
the parsonage of the First Baptist
Church. the Rev. E. B. Jackson. n.
D.. ofiiciating.
A delegation Of representatives
from the Chamber of Commerce.
among whom were r. e, Knight,
Col. ]. Y. Williams. NJ. B. Harlow
and o. Fl. Kirk. returned last night
from Atlantic City. where they at
tended the annual meeting of the
Chamber { Cmmerce of the United
StateG
Services tomorrow morning at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church will be
conducted by the Rev. W. Cosby
Bell. Of the Virginia Episcopal
Theological Seminary.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

Joint Hesoluttons.
No. aS- DoweIl. kansas-Autke-
rIEinE Secretary Of War 20 trans
fer certain buildings and equip
ment located at Camp Dodge. lows.
to the Iowa State College Of Agrf-
culture and Mechan meal Artn
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES.


PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT entered
into on the 2lth day OF March. 1917. by
and between JOHN WANAMAKER. NEW
YORK, and WALTER NORTON, I will
sell on the Sd day of February. 1921, q;
ten o'clock IN the forenoon In the plano de-
partment OF John Wanamaker. In the City,
County and State OF New York. one style
r. Auto Mahogany plano and bench, as
sonal Property Law
NAT. w. GENDERING. Auctioncer
PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT, entered
into on the Sth day OF March. 1920, by
and between JOHN wANAAlAISER, NEW
YORK, and MRS. JACQUELINE HART
WEBB, I win sell on the I'd day of Feb
ruary. 1921. at ten o'clock In the forenoon
in the plano department OF JOHN wANA-
MAKER, NEW YORK, in the City. County
and State of New York. style Mahog-
any knabe Ampico piano and bench, as
provided by Sections CO and &c of the Per-
sonal Property Law.
NAT. w. GENDERING. Auctioneer.
PURSUANT no AN AGREEMENT. entered
into on the 10th day OF August. 1920, by
and between JOHN WANAMAkER. NEW
YORK, and GERTRUDE @. BURGER. !
will sell on the I'd day of February. 1921,
In the piano department of John Wana.
maker, IN the City. County and state Of
New York. one style Standard plano and
bench as provided by Sections G5 and 90
OF the Personal Property Law.
NAT. w. GENDERING. Auctloueer.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
PUBLIC NOTICES.
INVITATION TO CONTRACTORS.
SECOND ADDITION TO SHOPS AT LENoX
AVENUE AND f4STI1 STREET YARD.

AVENUE AND f4sTIi STREET YARD.
Sealed bids or proposals for the construc-
ton OF second addition TO. the existing
shops at Lenox Avenue and 14sth Street with
be received by the Transit Construction Com
missioner or the State of New York (hereIn-
after called the commissioner on behalf
OF the City OF New York. at the Office OF the
Commissioner at No. ~ Lafayette Street,
borough of Manhattan, New York City, until
thS 3rd day of February. 1921, at eleven
thirty Q1 300 o'clock a. M. at which time
and place or at later date to be fixed by
the Commissioner. the proposals will be
publicly opened.
The said second addition TO be constructed
IL to be an addition to existing shops. ex-
terdlng over and upon West 1+Sth Street and
adjacent private property In the Borough of
Avenues, and Is to be built OF brick. con-
crete and steel. The work will also include
The care and support and. where necessary,
the read1ustment OF surface, subsurface and
overhead structures and equipment of the
existing shops and the maintenance OF tracks
on the site OF the work.
The Contractor must complete the work
within fifteen i5) months from the delivery
OF the contract.
A fuller description OF the work and other
requirements, provisions and specifications
are given in the Information for Contractors
and In the forms of contract, bond and Con-
tractors Proposal. and in the contract draw
ings. which are to be deemed a part OF this
Invitation and copies of which may be In
spected and purchased at said Office of the
Commissioner.
The receipt of bids win be subject to the
requirements specified in said Information for
Contractors.
New York. January II. 1921.
TRANSIT TCONSTRUCTIONC COMMISSIONER,
JOHN II. DELANEY, Commissioner.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
INFORMATION WANTED.

ACCIDENT.--wi the lady who was riding
In the automobile which accidentally struck
the two boys on 145th ST., near Bradhurst
av.. Monday, January "a, please communi-
cate with B. o.. room 1000. III Broadway.
ARTIST who. on Jan. 20, showed to a friend
a picture embodying a new conception of
the Crucifixion, viii confer favor by CIV
ing me his name and studio address and by
permitting me to see the picture. JACQUES
BELDEN. 2430 University av.. ". Y. c.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
westchesfcr.

CHOICE, apartments. large outside rooms
aii ronNcuieucoa. five roomg sf0c fiy
ftortt siiO. seven and eight roonig. trj
q. .hs elevator. siJ0-sisJ YONKERS RI
AIJY EXCHANGE, $50 broadway. Phone
$500 Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

FOREST HILLS GARDENS, H. T.
Living rooms ny 20 fJa2s ft., finished az
sell as the finest homes, "a rooms only. IN
the new splendid Tennis Place apartments,
by station; . Otis elevators. excellent SER
vice, opens February I. Apartments renting
now a. these are must have unusual merit
Apply Supt. on premises. Phone BoulevWd
G6i5 1890. or GTYON l.. g. EARLE, agent.
cctN gplttVfar 0r
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
New Jersey-sale or Rent.

ENGLISH villa OF 10 rooms. baths; beauti-
fully shaded y acre plot: going for two
thirds value; must sell: want $500 cash,
balance easy terms mortgages: near
Nontclair; elevation 500 IT,; picturesque sec-
tion; refined neighborhood strictly resi-
dential- QUICK. Post Office box 37S. City
Hall Station. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above 59th sf.-5tb Av. to East River.

~ East f0lth st.-25xi00. five story apart
nent building; price and terms Ito suit.
PEASE & ET.L1AIAN. $40 Madison av. Muir
ray Hill G0OO.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
FOR sALE-M1sCELLANEoUs.

POSTAGE STAMPS--Approval selections
without obligation to buy; guaranteed gem
uine; art catalogue de luxe In intaglio print
ing. with over 1.400 Illustrations, 1920 post
age. 8. TALUpI. Neue Bayreutherstrasse
8. Berlin w. 30 Germany. Established 1893
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Above Goth st.-5th Av. to North River.

IMMEDIATE possession West 97th: story
dwelling $4,000 cash. SHARUM. 10 B'way.
POSSESSION Immediately: 3is story dwell
ing; West 10Th; $1,000 cash. Sharum,
ITO Bway.
RESIDENCE on S5th St, near West End
av.. story and basement, IL rooms, 3
baths electric light: only $4,000 cash re-
auired. NJ. II. GAILLARD & CO., 2299
R'Way.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
wANTED-FEMALE


Cooks. &c.
COOK - Hungarian. first class cook and
baker: best OF references; wages 800. Care
OF Cohen. 214 y. saith.
COOK. Norwegian; professional cook and
butler: lunchcons. teas, dirnars: work to-
Kcther or separate. schuyler 115..
COOK, excellent: IN small private family;
apartment best city reference; no cards.
Gillen. i0tt 3l nv.
COOK. excellent: good baker cou1petent: I:
neat: personal references; IN apartment.
Columbus a029.
CoOE.--Young frish 5rl Wishes position.
city only answer personally before ~
Thursday. Anna, $50 Lexington av.
COOK. coored. wishes work small family or
housework Call all week, jenkins. 23e
" esl l2os.,.
CooK--Young wcman. good cook. consci-
onticus: no objection 90 country: best ref
erence: wages So. J. u. 324 Sd nv.
COOK, all around. private family. public;
city. country; references. Bradley. 500
COOK. competent. neat, agreeable, unencur-
bered: bread. desserts. &C.; references. 2fa
w. 66th.
COOK wants position. city or country; ref.
ercnccs. Cali Thursday, Friday, i3i W.
2Ith st. I<enyon's bell.
COOK. French, GOOD plain city. country.
Mrs. Noble. apt. 10. 1854 Concoursc.
COOK. competcnt good soups. entroce. &C.:
city. country: references. i5i Y. goth.
COOK. housework. part good reference. No
cnrds. Rcom II. ~ W. i2ah.
COOKING. day. week. month; excellent
cook references. BOX %. SIS Sd av
COOK. swedish, very good. ont for dinner.
Teifrhone PLAZA $500.
COOK, firat ciaas. swcdiah. wiahcs position.
private family. X oai Herald. Herald so,
COUPLT--CooiS. butler. both thoroughly cx-
perienccd: references. 1850 Sd av.
-
WOMAN, cook. assist washing: city. coun-
try; references Marshais bell. 1G3 w.
Goth
Chambcrmaids, &c.
rTrNNTBErtMAIio, aeanietress. middle aged
Sc5: references. il0 W. D0th st. Mitchell.
Write letter.
CTfAMHi:riMAfD. French. wishes position In
private family. city or country; best refer
o. 80 Wfs' f'tr
CHAMBigitMNfD. maid. llieh wishes post
ton; city references 1917 Herald. Har.
lem.