davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
laVolc FGoTlvAL IN DRIVER.

Denver.-The governor Of Colorado.
the mayor Of Deaver and all citizens OF
this. city have ,jeinsd hands and are
cooperating - one mighty unit 10
make Denvef Ausie Week the great
sst communlty effort ever attempted
Ia this city. All through the state
thousands Of people are planning I"
come here for the festival May 18th TO
10th. John Clark Kendall Of Greeley.
Colo, Will bring nfty piece orchestn
from the State Teachers College I"
participate IN the program. Fifty-four
thousand school children will take NC
tive part IN Ausic Week. They Will
hold concerts In seventy-four public
schools. and . chorus Of three thou
sand voices win give the feature
school program at the city auditorium
This chorus will b augmented BY the
teachers chorus Of 100 voices. wh'cl
will sing '@Ths Death Of Joan Of Arc.
Ten city band organizations Will
give concerts on the streets. while
other concerts, under the direction OF
the Federated woman's Club. will
cheer those folks In city hospitals
charitable homes and other ins'itn
tiOns. Six hundred music teachers
will hold pupil recitals during the
week, while big and little business
alike will participate in some part OK
the. huge music week festival.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
canada's os,d Aalnss

Canada has not only q name for
farming. bat its gold Industry II one
u great importance. Last year gold
Won from IT. various mines was val.
ed at appro9imatsly I'll, b,000, 900. The
greatest quantity 10 obtained from On.
tar1o. In Manitoba gold 10 found IN
quarts veins, and the wide distribu.
ton Of reefs augurs well for future
proapect0rs.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29

Don't swear to give up q bad hab,
and then keep on swearing.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
VINE Can Teils

You cannot always ten. The patriot
who II quickest to rise when The hand
plays THE Star-Spansled Banner 10
often slowest to get up when the gov.
ernment asks for his income tax
Arthur II. Folweil In LesliGs.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
Flrs s.ssps o,ee,. !. saIslmers.

VstO SWOSpo OVoeW ~ OauSs"S'"
Baltimore. Ad.-Nlne alarms were
sounded for Z fire that swept the lu"'
ber yard, mill work plant and ofne'
buildings Of John =. Thomas 4 Sons
covering q square block In the sout"'
ern section Of the city. One fireman
was injured. The flames menaceo
surrounding properties, Including y
public school building and the Martin
Lur,er Evangelical church. The loss
. heavy.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
Catarrh Caa be Cwel

cates,A = . leeal 1lseass srsasiy ia0p.
SSses aAtIo cArA11a laal6t@
VSSo meoe1aQy 80 oee0 tGO0G6
n 39oe1 - tAe 11oouo 00S1S0Co n
1sn,fx1GSsS@ - fx1GSsS@' A11'S cAxA114
MaReov1ng lho 0eoe10l No0ltS ~ SSa2S
oeS9Se q oeen9 IT, Wesk.
OSeU1A C9rculAsp noA
,: J. chsasy . ca. Teislp, oAaA
What ohe Naa Heard.
Mothcr-Now. Lucy dive auntie
nice hand-and then what do you say
when auntie 10 going homer
Little Lucy (shy ana embarrassed)
AT lasti
emo0st0nt - oooe9Soeo
1a@lne carefully every botflo a
fxi13nsA e '.2sa.A ~ shss es,,ne ,tSnee. S "a r:ed
!: :.::;:;: =; :: :: :; &! ;;s&!:!::A7';:' /:
CnaIdrsa Cry tor FlstcheTs Castoeia
Don't swear to give up q bad habit
and then keep on swearing.
Every dog has his day-and The
watchdog also has bis nisht.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

cozy artistic place, especially built for
year-round living; only $4,000 cash needed,
balance of s2.5Go on easy terms, almost like
remain; has I large rooms, studio attic tiled
bath, steam heat, parquet floors, running
washer and vacuum cleaner \every conven-
ience; beautifully situated onN plot 1o0x1so
feet; fine garden shrubs end flowers in pro-
fusion; close to pretty lake, stocked with
fish, select. congenial neighborhood; good
markets, school and churches near by this
Is chance of a lifetime to obtain a home at
fraction of real worth; could not be dupii-
Gated at less than s14600. Ideal conmuta
tion to New York City: minutes easy walk
from house to r. r. express station. v. A.
BOWMAN. 277 Beaumont ST., Brooklyn N. Y.
Tel. 16O1-J Coney Island
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Women Show Interest in Sale
Of Sylvania Heights Lot:

A total of SS6,920 was received for
lots sold at the continuation sale at
Salvania Heights, Jamaica, conducted by
Joseph P. Day last Saturday. About
500 persons, many of them women, at
tended the auction.
J. E. Gamer paid $3.50 for plot on
108th Avenue, 109 feet west Of Sutphin
Boulevard, and Max Kalik paid $3.50
for plot on Lincoln Avenue, located
100 feet west of Sutphin Boulevard. G..
Krampton paid $4,000 for plot on
Brinkerhoff Avenue, west of Liverpool
Street, and also 1910 for small plot
directly opposite.
The northwest corner of Glassboro
Avenue and Liverpool Street was sold
to Paul Williams for $1,000, and the
plot on the south side of Brnkerhoff
Avenue, 100 feet east of Liverpool
Street, was sold for $1,000 to John
Fredericks, who bought the adjoining
100 feet plot at the first sale last Tues
day night.
Plots on the northwest side of
Swannee Avenue, between Sutphin
Boulevard and Liverpool, was sold for
from $1,000 TO $500 each, and the north
west corner of Suwanee Avenue and
Liverpool Street was purchased for
s1,750. The northwest corner of Ar
.lington Terrace and Spa Place was pur-
chased for $1,175, while the adjoining
plots on the west side of Spa Place
brought $500 each.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Results of Auction Sales
By .Joseuh p pe

BLK bounded by Lafayette. Pearl and Elm
sts. 7oxl Ok irres; TO w H Wilson a
party In interest. for sl6S 900 e'
Af.AlNGION AV. 454S. and 100 24th
st, 3-sty dwlgs 59.3x6o with 81 eox
5s.a: a. and 4S: to Daniel Cohen for
$4,000. and i29 10 Charles ] = Behlan
for $40. 200. ei'''"
PARK Av. 3i2s. 1.2.5 1ssth st. 2,s.sty
dwlg. 56.Sx152.2x rreg: to the Padula
Realty Corp. for 81 lo00
ELTON AV. 76l. bet 156th and i57th SITS. 3,
sty dwlg. 33.5xl00; to David yogel. for a
client, for $I5. roe.
FIFTH ST. 2i321o. 5-sty tnmts. each
25x97; 2l5. leasehold property tc
James Nj Weeb. for $40. $50
WOOSTER ST. 221, 4-sty loft bldg 22s
lib: to Edward r. Voflhart, for Sf2ST5
FIFTH. ST, 339-34f. 6-sty tnments ant
strs each 25x97; to Julius Myer. for $i6,-
clIERRy ST. s7-el. 8 sls -sty tnments and
strs 50.1x70.7; to Lee Fegal. for sci, s5t
each.
CHERRY. ST. 21s 6-sty tenment and strs
81 6x160:3; sold 81 private sale.
CAMBRELLTNG Ay. e s. 1y5 n 1SSth st
through to Belmont av. 508l43 G. vacant;
to Lowenthal Bros, for $500.
UNIVERSITY AN, 2201, bet fSist and 1920
ats. u -sty dwlg. 5ox10o. with garage to
Sara z. KenneaIy. for S27.25D
ST RAYMOND AV. n $. block from bet
Castle Hill av and Purdy &c, .02. 6xi00; to
irving Levy. for Sl0,050.
PuRDy ST. W $. 1926 n ST Raymond ay, II
lots; to Irving Levy. for s6.S75.
ODELL ST. abuttIng ABOVE, IL lots; to
irving Levy, for $5.225.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Palermo Plans
Tall Flat for
West End Ave.
Increases Holdings at l05th
Street Corner, ON Which
He Will Soon Start Work
on Fourteen-Story House

Joseph Paterno bought the two three
story dwellings at 917 and 9l9 West
End Avenue, on plot at the southwest
corner of 1o5th Street, 401lx10o, on
which he plans to erect a fourteen
story multi-family apartment, making
the sixth of this type built by Mr..
Palermo in this neighborhocd.
The houses we're bought from Mad
cline Doelger Morschauger, who has
owned them for several years, through
Earl & Doelger. Mr.. Paterno last May
bought the homes at Oil and 91S West
End Avenue and had previously assem-
bled the adjoining house at 915 West End
Avenue, originally acquired by. him to
protect the light and air of thirteen
story structure he erected at the north
west corner of West End Avenue and
104sh Street. His latest purchase gives
him a combined frontage of 10o.1l feet
on West End Avenue and 100 feet on
105th Street. He plans to start work
on the proposed apartment some time
during the winter.
Mr.. Paterno's other operations in
volved the northeast and northwest
corners of West End Avenue and 10Sd
Street; the southwest and northwest
corners of West End Avenue and 10Ath
Street, and the corner of Riverside
Drive and 105th Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
New Jersey

LEASE my home completely furnished. to
May I; centrally located. depot. schools
churches etc Phone White Plains 1885.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
500 Ft. of Flats Being
Erected i'm Bronx Sold
Apartments to House 254
Families Disposed OF by
Johnson Estate

The George Johnson estate sold 800
feet of apartment houses under con-
struction on Southern Boulevard, be-
tween 156th Street and Longwood Ave-
nue.. The houses, when completed, will
house 254 families. They are six stories,
and each covers a site 100 feet on the
Boulevard.
Nathan Wilson, operator, purchased,
through Armstrong Brothers, the south
west corner of Fordham Road and Tie
bout Avenue, fivestory aparement
with stores. The purchaser intends to
alter the building on the Tiebout Ave
nue. side with stores and part of the
upper floors for business purposes.
Louis Epstein sold to Ida Brantman
tive~story fiat at 965 Fox Street, 4Ox
1868
Alice M. Burns sold to Nicola NJ.
Bolella a six-story apartment at 246
and 2AS East 148th Street, 50x10O.
Richard Dickson sold for Mary E.
Brugman 1141 Washington Avenue, a
dwelling, 24x9O
Catherine r. Duffy sold to Vincenzo
Verlezza two two story dwellings, at POS
and 297 East 160th Street, A7x1lS.4.
Edward FIGHTER sold to Henry Roth
mann two-story dwelling at CAT Eagle
Avenue, 24.6x115.4x irregular.
Hyman Levine sold to Isaac Gilman
the property at 1861 Intervale Avenue,
76xS8x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Johnson Estate
Plans Bronx Flats
For 1,500 Families
Project Calls for Is Houses
in Vicinity of Southern
Boulevard and I56th
ST., to Cost $4,000, 600

The George F. Johnson estate is to
mediate neighborhood of Southern
Boulevard and 156th Street with twen-
ty-five six-story apartments, each to
occupy plot 100x90 to provide homes
for 1900 families. Each house will
have sixty suites.
Charles Kreymborg, architect, who
has been mmissioned to prepare the
plans said yesterday that the estimated
cost of the individual buildings had
been placed at $155,000 and that the
tentative rent schedule had been fixed
at about SIT a room, for three and
four room suites. The project in its
entirety will involve an outlay of close
to $4,00000c.
Excavation work on the first group
of buildings is expected to start next
week.
The Johnston estate, which is one
of the pioneer developers of land in
the East Bronx, has just completed
Avenue and Southern Boulevard.
Other improvements Planned
Harry Calm and Philip Wattenberg
purchased from the Jash-Lap Realty
Corporation the vacant plot on the
WcSL Slue Oh SOutnSEu boulevard, JuSC
south of 163d Street and adjoining the
Hunts Point elevator apartment. The
buyers intend to Immediately improve
the property with business building
to be occupied as stores at an esti-
mated cost of about S250,000. Alexan-
der Selkin was the broker.
The Stebbins Realty and Construc-
tion Company purchased from Max
Hirsch, of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, the northeast corner of
Southern Boulevard and Barretto
Street, 100x100. 1t is the only vacant
plot on Southern Boulevard in that
vicinity available for Improvement
Leo Hess was the broker The Steb-
bins Company also purchased from
Minnie Seigel Fahs the plot on the
west side of Willis Avenue, adjoin-
| ing the corner of 147th Street, 75x10O
with store building. 1t had been in
possession of the family for upward OF
fifty years. William F. Kurz and
George Rosenblatt were the brokers.
Chester D. Judis has purchased the
southwest corner of Burnside ano
Davidson avenues, plot 100x124, upon
which he will Immediately erect two
story store and Office building The
brokers were Hall j. How & Co.
The fremont Building and Loan AS
sociation sold to James A. Barry the
plot, 112.3x585x irregular, at ths
northeast corner of 2l0 Street and d.
kalb avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

DAYS WORKER, first class laundreBs; OK
ceptionnliy competent, conscientious;
splendid references; West Side. $4.I0 Ma
sons Agency, 1S West 4Sd st.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Operators and Investors
Trade in Apartments
Mediocre Houses on West Side.
Harlem and Lower East
Side Sold

H. H. Jackson, operator, purchased
from the executors of the estate of
Calvin Stevens 1949 Seventh Avenue, a
five-story modern apartment, 40x1o0.
William NJ. Jones was the broker.
Edward c. H. Vogler, through his
representative, Frank B. Haubert. sold
for the estate of Moses Selig the five
story apartment at S1-S7 Amsterdam
Avenue. northeast corner of Sixty
third Street, 25xT5, to Isidor Abraham.
This is the second Amsterdam Avenue
corner apartment sold for the Moses
Selig estate by the same broker this
month.
Benjamin Kleinberg sold to Annie
Fisch four-story fat with stores.
12oth Street and Madison Avenue.
Carolyn Wiesner sold to j. and f.
Friza four-story tenement at 337
East Eighty-ffth Street, 25x1o22.
Paul E. Alexander sold to Anna Mar
shall three fve-story fats at 120 to
I24 West Ninetieth Street, 80.6x100.8.
Oscar D. and Herbert V. Dixie sold for
the Ninety-eighth Realty Corporation
Ninety-eighth Street, 40x100.11.
Theodore Ortmann sold a fivestory
apartment at 225 West 123d Street,
349x1O0, for the Comet Realty Cor
poraton to an investor. William Holly
and Louis Sonmer were associate
brokers.
Francis X. O'Connell sold for NJ
Levy e. P. Kohner two fve-story apart
ments at 426 and 423 West 125th Street
E 5oxlOo. to client of Thomas F. Nc
Gourty.
Isaac j. Heyman sold to A. D. and
R. s. Lind a five-story fiat at 452 West
164th Street, 39x11a.6x irregular.
The Adfreed Realty Company sold to
Louis Silber tive-story tenement with
stores at 81 Hester Street, 24x75.
Benjamin Cohen sold to the Salvin
Realty Corporation a six-story tene-
ment with stores at 333 and 335 Madi-
son Street, 35.3x96, at the northeast
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Real Estate News
Westchester's Realty
Conditions Improving
81. 100000 Worth OF New
Buildings to Result From
Last Two Weekss Sales

WHITE PLAINS, Nov. 81. During
the past fifteen days there has bcen a
revival of activity In Westchester
County realty. AS n result it is ex-
pected that more than sl,ooo,ooo will
be spent for new structures in the
next six months. 1t was announced to.
day that q new apartment house to cost
S2S0,00o will be built on Main Street
and Broadway, this city, while the
Maloney Building ON Main Street,
which was sold by Daniel w. Maloney,
q wealthy horsen,an, will be trans
formed into q modern 100-room hotel.
The new owners are Costas Brown
and Nicholas Mavis, who have been
operating rathskeller in the building.
The price paid by the buyers was about
S120,000. Several new apartment
houses and residences, to cost more
than 100000, will be erected in
Mount Vernon, while building permits
filed in Yonkers aggregate more than
100000 in construction cost.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Rent Suites in Flats

Pease p Gilman leased apartments
at 270 Pai Avenue to William Ray
mond;; at goo Park Avenue, to C. G..
1rawley; at $40 Park Avenue, to II. F.
Ball; at 570 Park Avenue, to John F.
Barry; at 26 West Fifty-frst Street, to
Clifford Gray; at 144 West Fifty-sev-
enth Street, to Mrs. Carol Schuyler; ct
Il West Fifty-eighth Street, to Miss
Jack Wilbur; at "a West Ffty-ninth
Street. to Clarence r. Mattel; at 113
East Seventy-sixth Street, to Mrs. A.
Munro; at.72 East Eighty-sixth Street,
to Miss lrmgarde Koemmerich; at 333
Central Park West, to NJ. Halpert; at
All West End Avenue, to C. C. Mar
shall; at 1873 West Sixtv-fifth Street, to
II. Aaker; at 10l West Eightieth Street,
10 l.: S Dougherty, and at 219 West
Eighty first Street, to b. N. Rhodes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Max Natanson Pays Cash
For West 18th St. Loft
Tenants Buy Building in Grand
Street and Another at
Unusaon Street Corner

Max N. Natanson purchased from
James T. Brady the six1story loft, Tex
100, at 1926 West Fifteenth Street.
The property was sold for cash. Fran
els B. Robert was the broker,
N. A. Amodco 4 Bros, now at Al
Grand Street, have bought from Nor
man r. Gels the two five-story build
ings with stores, 3710x66, at 42-4d
Grand Street.
The Mutual Lamp Manufacturing
Company, with quarters in the seven
story loft at the southeast corner OF
Houston and Crosby streets, purchased
the property from Theresa and Henry
Sidenberg. The building occupies plot
64.2x119.9x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Westchestcr

REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
OId-Time Builder Buys
I74fh Street Block Front

Gustavus l.. Lawrence, old-timc
builder and operator, bought from tho
estate of Althea Rudd Ward the block
front on 174th Street, from Broadway
to Wadsworth Avenue, fatiron shaped
plot, with frontage on Broadway OF
rs feet, Al feet in 174th Street and 7b
feet on Wadsgworth Avenue, and a
northerly line of 63 feet. l.. j. Philips
& Co. were the brokers.
Daniel B. Freedman bought from the
Guide Realty Company the plot, 50x
151 on the east side of Broadway, 100
feet north of Academy Street. Bernard
Smyth & Sons were the brokers.
- ,.x- <>- Drr~-rr
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
S215.O0O LOANED on Eea,,v

J. Z. Moyse, president Of the Rosn-
lind Realty Company, reports making
hIIye-year mortgage loan of $4,000 to
the Sarco Realty and Holding COMPANY
by Nettle b. Morse, covering the Renais-
sance Thcater and store property on
the northeast corner OF 18TH Street
and Seventh avenue, and a $35. 900 mort
gage loan on the Smithsonian seven
story apartment building at so West
129th Street to Ronch's House Cleaning
Company by Nettie B. Moyse.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

s3D ST.. AT MADISON Av. (Hotel Ashton)
Newly DECORATED and furnished. one.
two. three outside rooms and bath buses.
surface cars, subway; 500 per month up;
full hotel service restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
45 Lots in St. Albans Bought
BY Syndicate of Builder,

DR.. c. L. Henriquez, physician and
real estate operator, has formed syn
dicate and purchased forty-hve lots
at st. Adams, L. l., in the country club
district, development being handled by
the M. Morgenthau Jr. Company. Ten
six and seven room houses will. be
erected on the lots. Five of the houses
will be occupied by members of the
syndicate
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Realty Men to Discuss

uX EX"F1ptlOn EO-nlOrrON
The Long Island Real Estate Board
will hold meeting at the Cafe Boule-
ward tomorrow at 1890 D. m. The
proposal Of the Lockwood committee to
advocate the extension of the rent
laws and tax exemption will be dis
cussed.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
$125,OOO 47th Street Lease

Butler & Baldwin, Inc, leased for
;. Z. Davenport for twenty-one years
on a net rental basis 81 West Forty
seventh Street. The lessee will alter
tne building into ground floor store
and parlor floor store and apartments
as wel'; The lease is for approxi-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Statesmen

Gentlemen of education. with
good social and business standing,
may obtain lucrative positions in
our organization. Preference given
to those seeking dignified, honor
able activity, assuring permanent
business association.
We are selling a free from spec
ulation dividend paying security.
Compensation on q liberal commits
sion basis; knowledge Of salesman
ship of advantage, but not req
uisite.
= number of men in our sales
department are averaging over
$3.50 per week. Apply 1912, Ia,
Room 720. Straus Building, Fifth
ave. at 46th St Entrance East
46th st.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
STORAGE NOTICES
THE CARRINGTON
STORAGE WAREHOUSES
s8a Third Ayenne. y

To MRS SMITH eCLINToN). MRS. DlcK
(MARTIfD ADA briggs. DELLA EVANS:
FRANK EGAN, SAM kOHLER (NAkf
Floyd. ELIz. FARREI. MRS. L. FAN,
LEY MRS. GRlMETT. MRS. GUHR. MAXI,
GALLAGHER, JAMES GILROY. ErGEs.
KELLER. DELLA KILLELAE. ANA
LEONARD, MISS Nj. NELSON. ANN
O'SHEA. MRS. PEARSON EDWARp
STONE (Jos, sTRELLA) Mr.. sQRET'
SON CANINE LEYFERT). DAVID DE l.
THOMPSON. MRS. WHITE. MRS. Il. "
HOWES:
You ana each OF you are hereby notified fed
that the time for the payment OF our Es'
uSon the property hereinafter described ms
lifg expired, after due notice thereof nAa
been given you. will srcb prog
erty, TO wit: Household Goods. Personal n
fects, Machinery, and Merchandise. stored y, u
the Darlington Storage Warehouses by You
OF in your name Cor in which you may nas' n.
INTEREST,". to be sold at public aucuos,.
according to the statute In such cass i.g masg
and provided. at the warehouse. $50 lnsu
Axe, New York City. on the following dates,
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25TH. 1871 At ~ ~ ~
A. NJ; FRIDAY. DECEMBER ID. lssl: ID. ~
80 A. NJ. AND ON FRIDAY, DECA.Mn- en-
BIER 9TH. 1921 AT 1880 a. NJ. and J, ths
sale thereof is not completed on SAID 49, 49,
the same Will be continued at the same isss' iss'
on each and every Friday thereafter, htestss,
ming at 1890 a. NJ. and continuing nnti 80
the goods sold
CARRINGTON STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

HOUSEWORKER-~Nea nice, experienced
irish girl: good cook: excellent refer
cnces; city; $50. Mrs. Masons Agency, Is
West 43d ct
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

97TH ST.. 226 WEST (Broadway)-sel or
rent. artistically furnished. rooms
kitchenette apartment; moderate rental;
immediate possession &c.
BROADWAY, 14SD ST.-Five rooms, all
outside high class elevator apartment
handsomely furnished leaving town. will
sublet reasonably to a responsible party
immediate possession. Inquire Plass. 3496
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Connecticut

DARIEN, Conn.-Five acres. country place !;
ard; balance woodland with large pool |:
brook runs through property; house modern
in every respect; recently remodelled; garage,
chicken house. with runs, Kennel fine all
year home; $4,000 terms to suit. F. II.
McGRAW. Darien. Conn. Phone Vanderbilt
1000, or Darien, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

ARTISTS HOME and studio $1o,5o0, on
lovely hillside; picturesque location; u
fires; every Improvement; excellent condition.
Mrs. r. w. Fuller. Tel. 226 Westport, Conn,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Instruction
HELP WANTED MALE

BOY. is to is years to assist man making
mechanical experiments at his home must
have some knowledge Of photography. be
quiet refined and willing to go TO suburb.
Apply by letter to x 757, Tribune.
LINOTYPE OPERATORS-Two; expert
enced lin job and book work for up-to-
date job office; fortyfour hour; union;
good wages and permanent position for
good operators Address Drawer ia,
Parkersburg, w. Va.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

COOK, economical. capable woman; excel
lent cook B., Miss Hofmayer's Agency.
10 F.. AID st, Sd floor. Telephone S947
Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
AN EXCEPTIONAL oPPoRTuNITY

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Several new houses, so pinutes from
section, and rooms, eveSy Improve
ment, 3 minutes to station. on Yarge plots.
for sale. or rent to the right people with
option to purchase We also have a few
choice plots for sale and will build yc ur
home from your own plans; liberal terms.
FRANK MILLER, IS Park Row. Barclay
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

EWORKER--Capahle: young: long
references; apartment preferred; $65.
Miss Sheas Agency, E. s1st. Murray
Hill 6774.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Domestic Help

COOKS, houseworkers, maids. day worksys
(colored) city or country. kenips Agency
Audubon 1856 ~
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

COOK and CHAMBERMAID- w wAITREss-
Small family city or country: reason
able wages; good references Bacon Agen-
cy, Fitzroy 427S.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Queens

AT JACKSON HE1GHTs-Nicely furnished
Groom apartment. all modern improve
Newtown 2asl. care of oueensboro Cor.
poration, Elmhurst. l.. I.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

COOK English Protestant; s75; anywhere; !;
hrst class references Miss Shea's A yenoy,
6 n. 4Jst. Murray Hill 6774.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

HOUSEwOHKER-F capable. will
Ing, conscientious; city: very highly
recommended. Miss Halls Bureau, IT
West 44th Vanderbilt 834c.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
General Houseworksrs. Etc.

HOUSEKEEPER Home where refine
ment cheerfuness, trained knowledge OF
diet would be appreciated; Protestant;
widow; city preferred. X 717, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

cHAMBERMAID-w WAITRESS, small fam
lily, apartment; an exceptional maid
splendid references; $50. Mason's Agency.
IL West 43d St Vanderbilt 9053.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
BOARDERs WANTED

Rutiedge)-For ladies; ono room ana
meals from 31s up; elevator: telephone
ETC.. full hotel service: newly decorateo.