davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

T'otah

Cincinnatj ........... 10" 200 noo
New York &C.. -" 90" n""--'
Summary: T%0-hasr hir-iinrns.
Home runs Kelly, bancroft. Sa"ri-
lie. hits Euuhu-. Bancroft. Double
plays. Kelly and bancroft. wing.
Bancroft ana Kelly t"umh". k"pf
ana pauhcrt. LETT on bases New
g. CiA.nnati. = Bas" balls OF Mar
guard. D. of Cuumhr. 3. OF r"n"y.
= Hits OH Marquard. in IN
niugs: on Coumbc,> = in i innings: OF
Tuney. 1 In 3 % innings. oi: Shea,
none IN l-3 Innings. struck oYt
10y Coumbc. /. Winning pitchcr-
shea. Losing pitcher : Vanguard.
umpir"s- Brennan and Moran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
Rocky Mount.

Summary. Homo rWN SN''NNN'
Three base Rowland. Moran.
'rvo-haSc hits -Arragon ,2D. Wrai"N
.9>. Shcchan, Keller. Spencer walker,
Rowland. Moran. Sacri'ic" hits
.shvchau. Baker HARRISON. Winston.
.tolcn bases Hook 90, Moran. b"u-
Nle playS--Champlin I" HARRISON To
3-elih,r. Left on Richmond.
Rocky Mount To- struck out
N.okcr. 3 by Johnson. :. Els"s
I'M, balls-or Mcck,r. ). off Johnson.
Wiid pitch - Mcckcr. Time Of
wc 2.cj. umpircs -Blarkhuru and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
How They Stand Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
.,, RESlTS YESTERDAY
10 inningsI. '""" E"""
All others rain "'

G, WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
~. I.oui> Ht IirOokIyn.
Pittsburgh at PhiiniirlphIu
Chicago nj 1SOSi0n.
tinrinnnti at New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESUTS YESTERDAY.
rRin). "
Cleveland. IL; rhiIndrIphim. 3.
~. I1u,s. :; WnshinEtOn. ..
lSost ON Deli Ult trainb.
STANDING or CLUBS.
,NIII;Iti: THEY FL

WHERE: THEY rLAY TODAY.
Washington nj 81. Iouis.
New York u: Chicago
ISoston at Detroit.
fTwn gamrsb.
Philadelphia at Gle, Ian,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
Il. Louis

ST Louis ..-.......- 49, WV wv
summary: Two-hasc hiiS-Gcrhcr
Milan ShankS. ilom" run--Miii"r.
Miller stolen asses Me ManuS. liar-
r.. SEVERED. Left on bases Wash
"a tom .: 81. Louis. L, Eases on
ha'is-un Shockcr, =: of M"Eridgc. l.
lli;S-rn M"rridgc. in innings, off
Schncht, in innings. Hit by pitch
c:-hy Nogridrr tShock"rb. struck
orit-by ShoCkcr. :: by Mogridgc. |.
10y Srhachr, l. i."sTn" pitchcr-MnE-
ridge. l'mnircS-connolly and Nal
lin, TIME 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESrTS YESTERDAY.
Richn,ond. y: Rocky Mount g.
Suffolk. :: Wilson. ,.
Tnrhnrn. .: Norfolk. 6.
Portsmouth. II; Newport News. , (,r,rn
innings. rnin),
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

ItIDVIO ..-.-.. -. III UlN |UN=I
summary stolen bases EranniSan
90 Two-hasc hits Warhop -,
Fuhrman, Champagne, Wolf. Neon
no. 20 ihr"" base hits Cnmpa-nc
90. struck uUt hy ioach / by
Eckcrt p Bases on balls un I.oach.
B. o Woodhurn. J on Eck"rt. Left
on his"s Tarhoro, ., norfolk, ~.
'riyyc ~ game 80. Empires Lewis
AMI Mcir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

International League Reeults,
Jersey City. :. Buffalo. u.
Baltimore. 70. Rrehestsr. L
.Others rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
Dixie Eagles

DiNi. Eagles .. ...... on 'oo nHl-;
Christn-Cnla - 90 "lS 5'o-3
summary Two ba h,,s-r Rohinsor.
Tyler Thrcc-hn hit-iioiladaT. Hit by
riich"d bali Morgan. Rasea ON balls on
Powell, >: OF Trlcr. |. Struck out-hy
Powell. :: by Tyler. 5 Time 81 game :
hours. Umpires-Moorc and Bauer. Scorer
-Drackett.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
RicInonH NJ Tnrhuru.
Newport News M Fort mouth.
suffolk ut Norfolk.
Wilson at Rocky Mount
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Durham. q; Dan,ilIr. =.
t.rrrnshurO. O.: High Point. =.
Raleigh. O. Winston salem, =.

WHERE THEY rI.iY TODAY.
Raleigh NJ Win>t n-S,irm.
High Point u, Greensboro
Durham nj fIant 40
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. L. Martin, Pastor

Next Sunday being Christmas, the
morning services will be combined
into one service beginning at AS
o'clock, one hour later than the US
ual time. There will be session Of
the Bible School followed by a brief
ak by the pastor and the Commun-
ion service, all closing at the noon
hour. aisa
Fer specials, Mrs. Morgan will
tell us about "The Other Wise Man
and the or-Superintendent will
sing and Miss Maxine will play a
violin obligato.
The Christian Endeavor service
will be held at the usual hour $40
At 7:30. the last Of the special
services on Great Poets and Thei-
Spiritual Messages" will be- given.
Mrs. Miller will read Bryant's
"Thanatopsis'' and the pastor viii!
give the spiritual message. Miss
Maxine Morgan will play violin
solo,
The Church Attendance campaign
continues with increasing interest
and attendance. Last Sundays aud
fences were the best vet Let ue
make them skill better.
The Young Folks Class will give
4 concert at the Washington School
Auditorium Wednesday evening. See
advertisement elsewhere.
The Christmas exercises will be
given on Friday evening.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23
NEWSPAPERS LIKE FIRST CLASS
MAIL

Postmaster General Hayes recent
ly issued an order to all postal en-
ployes in the United States who
have anything to do in any way
whatever with the handling of news
papers going through the mail, stat
ing that newspapers going through
the mail should be given the same
care and attention that is given to
first class mail.
This order applies to postoffice
clerks, all railway mail service en-
ployes and all rural route employees.
The postmaster general says:
A newspaper is pre-eminently a
thing man wants when he wants
it. II he cannot have it when he
wants it, he does net wan it at all.
1t Is up to us to see that he gets his
-avorite paper promptly"
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23
GOOD ADVICE FROM president
HARDING

At meeting of the Press Con
gress of the World at Honolulu re-
Gently letter of greeting was lead
from President Harding from which
the following extract is taken:
Il cannot but feel that the prim-
ary pu1 pose Of the press, as social
institution, is the opening Of mems
minds, rather than the closing of
them. Propaganda aims primarily
at shutting UP the mind against
other conclusions than those which
the propagandist designs to implant.
Education, On the contrary, aims to
open the mind to prepare it, to
make it receptive and to urge it TO
formulate it's own conclusion. Pro-
paganda would at least mean intel
ectual paralysis: education is, when
properly employed, intellectual stim-
ulus. 1t is better that men should
think than that they should accept
conclusions formulated by other
men for them. We have need in
these times that men should think
deeply, that, they should realize the
necessity of settling their own prob
lens"
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23
McLENN0N CASE BEFORE THE
GRAND JURY

Twenty people from Wins
low were called to Holbrook this
week where they appeared before
the grand jury now in session, all
called there to testify in the matter
of the charge of murder filed against
the W dow of the late r. A. McLen-
non who died from the effects of
gunshot wounds. Mrs. McLennon
was placed under arrest sometime
after the death of the husband but
no preliminary examination has been
held and the present investigation
by the grand jury is evidently to
lind out why such an examination
was not held
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23

cary Of Agriculture has kindly issu-
ed instructions to the various For
est Supervisors, directing them to
accept promissory notes from these
permittees on the Forests who have
been unable to pay grazing fees, in
all cases where the good faith of
the nermittee was evident.
The Arizona Cattle Growers AS
sociation requests interested cattle
men to make tender of their notes
10 the Forest Supervisors, and fail
Ing to secure proper recognition, to
take the matter up with the Asso-
cations offices at Phoenix.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23

FOR SALE-One Ten-Acre Lease
in Survey II, Block los, South 600
A., close to two deep test wells now
drilling around 1900 #: also close
TO Grant shallow wells in Pecos Co.
Texas. am forced to sell these
acres. which represent one-flf5h of
my holdings in this lease and am
Offering them at the low price of
One Hundred dollars each. or $1,000
for the ten. For information l refer
you to Edward Smith of Flagstaff
Arizona director in the construction
of the San Francisco Peaks Scenic
road. This is an opportunity you
won't have again Take it now
DR. EDWARD D0DD,
Cairo. Neb
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23
FURTHER RELIEF FOR STOCK
MEN

Announcement has been made by
the Arizona Cattle Growers Assocf-
alton of further relief that will be
granted in meritOrious cases of
chose of the National Forests who
have been unable to pay their graz
ing fees on December 1St, the time
limit heretofore set by congression-
al legislation. To many of the cat
tlemen of Arizona who Craze their
stock on the National Forests it has
been impossible, in view Of their de-
plorable condition from drought and
lack of market, to pay the fees
which were first due last April, and
through the effoIts of the Cattle
mems Association the time of pay
ment was postponed twice, finally
20 December 1st The first of De-
cember found many of them with a
greater inability to meet this obliga-
ton, and the Association has been
endeavoring either to have the time
of payment again postponed or to
avoid the penalties regularly enact
cd bv reason of non-payment.
In telegraphic information Just re-
ceived from Senator Ashurst, it is
stated that Senator Ashurst. Repre-
sentative Hayden. Governor Thomas
T. Campbell and Mr.. Dwight B.
Heard had an extended interview
with the Secretary of Agriculture on
this matter. pointing out that many
honest. industrious cattlemen in Ar
iona, through no fault of their own.
were not in position 10 pay these
fees at this time and unless the fees
were extended, these men would be
ruined.
Rather than enacting further leg
islation in this matter, the Secre
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23

$25, ,000.00 to loan 3 to 5 years
at 6 and Z per cent. VIII di-
vide amount first m0rtage on
ranch property. Address,
d. 7. mitchell, COZ Citizens
National Bank Building, Los
Angeles, California.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Owing to the straitened financial
conditions of the country the Board
of Supervisors have instructed the
Treasurer to waive the penalty and
interest On all 1921 taxes paid up to
and including December 81. 1921.
BY order of the Board of Super
visOrs.
BY M. R. TANNER. Clerk.
41t3
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23

Get your Want Ads in before noon
or they will be too late.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23

If you have something to sell try
advertising in the columns of The
Mail. Get results by SO doing.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23
FOR RENT

New Modern Cottage, $4,000
per Month. This residence for
sale; renter will be expected to
give up possession on fifteen
days notice.
The HALL LUMBER co.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23

APARTMENT HOUSE FOR SALE:
Seven apartments furnished. All
rented, monthly income, $4,000
$6,400.00, $2,600.00 cash. A real bar
gain. For information phone A.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23

FOR SALE-90 large game traps
with drags: $4,000.
One 30 cal. Remington rife almost
new: $500
One 25-35 Winchester, good con-
dition; $1,000
One % CAL Winchester pump, al
most new: $500
One % cal. Winchester bolt ac-
tion: $500.
Inquire of ARTHUR N. QUAYLE,
p O. Box 4. Aft.
WANTED-To Rent a good piano.
j. A. MCKENZIE, 4O5 w. Asp n
wall st. 42t2*
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23

WANTED "A position. A merch-
andise salesman Of exceptional abil
ity i'll dry goods, clothing, furnish
ing goods, shoes, hardware, grocer
les. If you can use All all-rounl
merchandise man want to meet
you personally: live wire and go
getter. Address Merchant, care of
Mail office. 43tts
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23

FOR SALE-5 room modern house
with bath and sleeping porch, furn-
ished or unfurnished. 719 Warren
Ave. 43t1*
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23

FOR SALE-Chrevolet Roadster,
1920; only just broke in. Guaranteed
perfect condition. Cheap, account
of sickness. Address Box V, City.
43t1*
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23

BABY CHIX-Barred and White
Rocks. Buff Orpingtons, r. I. Reds,
Anconas, Black Minorcas, Buff,
White and Brown Leghorns, ready
TO ship January 5rd
FNOCH CREWS,
43t1* Seahright, California.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23


3.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23
Ads.

FOR Double house, eight
rooms. Six lots. Kiiendeinst Addi-
ton. near Santa Fe round house
gate. Part cash; balance monthly
payments Inquire OF ARTHUR N.
QUAYLE 39tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

fully defined by the Swiss Reformer.
Peter again emphaiically asserts that
he would not. and In this he was joined
by the others How little did they know
the dark and sorrowful events which
we're To occur within che next few
huuiS
The BREAD and the Cup ts6:g63Ol.-
Apparently relieved by the departure ~
Judas, Jesus proceeds with the eating
uf ihr Passover meal But now there
comes difference. Toward the last 81
fh' Supper be- uses twu ~ ~" elements
namely bread and wine. a. institute q
now Observance which should be- p.
.ulnr 90 his own disp-naiion. The
Jewish Passover merely prepared the
way for this We have four accounts
sc this institution In Matthew. Mark
and Luke. and then later as given by
'r"' b" '.'in'hi,us ii'9a.2G This
apostles account WAS probably derived
from bis intimate friend Luke. The
simple narrative h. easily recalled. how
Jesus fret took a." bread and blessed
De- and distributed let anmong the dis
cirl,s and then The cup for which be-
gave things bidding them al Ito drink
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

be acquiring the lamb which had been
prop"rly sacrificed. together with the
bread bitter herbs and light wine which
WE used 20 the Passover meal
The shadow ~ Betrayal (sG.eO.5l-
These PREPARATIONS having been duly
made. Jesus and his disciples cam, to
th" appointed place, Luke t2s. i4I6.
.i5W auJ John asa s0i record very IN.
t.r,siiuE items mot mentioned by Mnt.
thew. Ai'.r these. hs The men were o..
,In.nF aud taking uf the prrlimu.
AIRY PAT NJ the meal Jesus b. sadd,ncd
hy ih' Thought that uup ~ th,-. was
going o. bririy him iut" m, hands IT
his enemies tie tells the company of
ihis fact They we're very SORRY aud
each Dnr asked him. rs it tH'
Ate. This Matthew records how Jesus
predicts that 600 thc disciples would b,
ASHAMED uf him and lut, him. bat that
after %. w1- r-'u uuu 100, u,.,u h,
would go before them into Gulil.. E,i.
IDENTIFY tn,y dIi not understand aud
Thought % impossible that th,y could
turn their backs upon Jesus Peter
sU'omu.y ASSERT. thtf though au the
others should rlmhl, hr never would
This brings forth th, surruWful ur,dic.
ton thar this very uIEht before the
dawn. indicated hy 90, Growing 90 ,u,ks
Peter would three times deny him
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TODAY

GOLDEN TENT-As often A. 81 cal
this bread. and drink this cup. - pro
claim the lords death till he come
Cor. ii26.
Scripture Less: Matthew s6eO30
20 Nov when even was come. b.
was sitting al meat with thu twelve dis
clples. - and NJ they were eating. b.
Aaid. Verify say unto YOU that ono q
you shall bciray me 20 And they were
exceeding sorroWful and began o. say
unto him every one. u u l. Lord IS
Ana ne answered ana raiu. tie ,i,nt dn,.
ped his hand with me in the dish. the
same shall betuy me. - The Son Il
man gceih. even as II Is written ~ BIN
but We unto that man through whom
the Son 81 man H. betrayed good we're
II for that man n he had not been born
Is And Judas who betrayed him. lu.
swered and said. l. H I. RABBIT! H.
saith unto him. Thou hast said.
IS And a. they were eating. Jesus
took bread and blessed and brake o.
and he gave 20 the disciples. and said
Take. eat. this l. my body q And BE-
took a cup. and gave thanks and gave
20 them. saying. Drink So an ~ u. -
for this IL my blood II the covenant
which II poured out Tor many unto o..
mission Of sins - But ! say unto you
I shall not drink henccfurih uf this
fruit Of the vine. until that day when
drink Il new with you IN my Fathers
fingd0m.
30 And when they had SUNG a hymn
IN y went out into the mount % olives
introduction. Matthews nara
I'VE the connection with N, last lesson
~ Immediate II IL probable that Judas
angcrcd hy our Lords rehuke II his
criticism upon Mary, took an carly %
rgtari'v g. 80 20 the priests and ar
.uF. y ., rayal q his Lord. The
n.xt dI. as occupied In preparation
flf ia. Is yer. and the following DAY
iha 2 observance was kept and
tHr ner Instituted tn,
u.ti b. hany and Jcru
satn N u... en In mind the fac
fhsf eH f- he day BEGAN o.
30 4inilin the pain
IA HI IrIst pres nied
uit .I. NaArherN n Jud
r. Ed b.. 0n'nst with the az |
frl n.f urse between jcsl
ad- .sciples and with n |
81 BOZ r. IN ~ the memoir.
ut re O. observe concerniu
h.s eI.f.., Il himself Tor the salyau1
e. .lnu
Lesson NOte-.
To- iiot of Judas l.6:lii6l Il az
poan from the language u Matihep
lsg.g rted by that Of Mark and Lux
lia' das b'rgain with the priests 90.
lowed imediately upon the supper
Bethany. Whether Il was that nigh
~ ihc next morning We may not /
abe positively 20 determine. but prot
aob 'he ls;ter Judas perhaps knew Of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

I 'ho council which was called q. devise
means fur the death ~ Jesus 10 has
hcon suggested that his going q, tho
priests accelerated th,.r plans That U.s..
that they were not thinking OF accom-.
r'Ishlug th,lr purpose as su,dNE Hs this
but were glad CO. Eitr hearing 'u the
traitor upon biz arrival They uul,kly
md radly aFrc,i Uu#n thirty pieces
~ silver. This WBs tho Iri., set l.N.
ius 4i.72l as damages f"r hiINnr t s'tt,
There IL also 90 remarkable ..lu,.dru.,
~,,h Dee ia.ti.,, 60 2. .l...t r' '""
They w,irh,d him 'hrtf pieces II
silver"
The Preparation for ihr Passover go.
i''lsL The neat event o. placed Uv Mat.
'h,w ou "fhr nrt dly 90 Uuiay,n,d
bread Tn Passover Wls -u d,sr.
mated because boo ihr hls', % 'h,.r De-.
uir'urD from Eeyrf 90" t,t,litD. ate
Iui,1y,n'd bread and 'h.- detail 90
heir historic nlEht Was preserved loo
De Passover memorial According Co.
1gr reckoning ih.s void O.. Thursday
ft,ruoUn. and after sunset tH, begin.
lirE uf Friday n WIS early boa Anil
@ late m March Uf fh, year 1U \ %
recording tu Tho usually acr.p',r ,hran
l0g' o. o. stated thar 90. disciples
asked about these preparations. aud
1e Cav" them the instructions which
oilow Thes' were Co.. 80 into 'H, city
Nh'r' they would meet certain p,r.
con. as Matthew expresses b. but Marx
nd Luke ada that This man would ho
srrylng re- pitcher ~ water Th,y were
% follow him and mIk, preparation
Q the home ~ %, man tu whom be-
,hould conduct them. Tho special
rcpamiions Ter The assov,g meal would
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

drinking the cup Christians proclaim
the Lords death until he comes.
These material objects are simply and
only symbols or tokens II his self aacrl.
flee. when Jesus said. This In my
body" holding a piece Of bread In his
hand he evidently meant. this repre-
sonts my body. or stands M the visible
token of my humanity when he
poured out the wine and Enid. This
10 my blood.' he did not mean that II
was actually the blood which still flow.
III In his veins. but that II represented
u sacrifice for sin, II seems strange
that any other construction should ever
have been put upon his language. This
figuratiye. ~ symbolic. View was care.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

zwingll, and has commanded the ac'
eeptance Of the vast majority Of evan
gcllcal Christians.
Special Lessons.
II II evident that our Lord intended
20 establish "A perpetual memorial Of
himself IN the Lords Supper. This be-
Ink ~. we should remember the obliga-
ton which rests upon everv Christian
10 observe this ordinance. IN aecnrdanc"
with the teaching of his own conscience
We should prayerfuily consider the
proper spirI, In which the Lords Sup
per should be- observed. The main
thing ~ course In that which Jesus him
self points out. This do In remein'
brance Of me-"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

OF H. lie explains that these two clio.
monta represent himself. The bread
stands for his body. the wine for his
blood-togcther they indicated the hu.
maniiy of our Lord offered In sacrifice
Tor human sin. In the case of the bread,
IN the added thought Of the support
and nurture OK the spiritual life. Jesus
declares that he would not drink ~ this
fruit ~ the vine uniii he should drink II
new with them In his Fathers Kingdom
THIS II probably only q figuratiyo way
II saying that the fulfilling ~ al that
was Involved In the symbolic supper
would take plao" at the contamination
toward which this memorial pointed.
This thought II brought out In pnul's
remark that In eating the bread and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

you lack D0P EE f YGG2HH1 HD IRON TTHA NERVOUS
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

HOUSEWORKER.--Y woman wishes po-
sition general houseworker or half time;
sleep out. Hill. t2I w. 133d NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

Rnte for Situation rydr,sd adreytlsenents
is SOC for the first lllcs and zoe soe@
T-sf . lines ora aOc each additional AGe
for 9 iAssrfiohs qcitLtE trcsf.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Housekeepers.

HOUSEllEEPER, refined, German. for
grown motherless children; good plain
cook, baker; city. country. Housekeeper. So
I, 6gfh basement.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

COUPLE, French. IN private family where
other help is kept: wife excellent cook,
man good butler; country only; best ref
crences. Briand, 2c2 West 4Tth
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

! CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC, first class,
young man, wishes position with private
| family: experienced on foreign and domestic
| cars; 9bliging; neat appearance; owner dis
| posing-car January II, 1921. three years
I present employer; can furnish best refer
! ences; 80 anywhere. Baly, 3141 Fulton St,
| BROOKLYN,
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

| CHAUFFECR, mechanic; 80; married. s
years practical experience driving Pierce.
! Packard, Cadillac; : years last position .
own repairing. Harris Smith, SO West End
ay
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

JAPANESE rook snd wife. general house
worker very good cook; have good refer
ouccq. after 4 months, no country. 3. Sato.
ION r csfn
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

HOUSEWORKI.R.-- position as general
houseworlter: capable OF taking full
charge: sleep home. T. 1888 Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

HOCSEWORk1R.-Colo girl wishes po-
stion general housoworker. whole part
time. Johnson 1853 w. 133d st.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

JApANEsE, experienced cook, good pastry.
speaking English well. wishes position
bachelor apartment: small family; good ref
ercnec city or country. X 20 Herald, Her
aid square
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

FARAIER-CiARDIsNER or working
foreman. thoroughly experienced In ths
management OF gerrleman's country estate
understands the growing Of flowers, vcse-
tables and farm crops: breeding and raising
OF live stock; American, middle age, mar
rled. no children. g $50 Herald Fulton 81
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

GARDENER-FARAIET, married, bohemian.
wishes position: florist: tend TO live stock.
vegetables II necesssry: wife Will do the
housework: best references. Stevens, care
Of Tom Henesy. 1es Palisade av., Union
Hnl. y. !.