davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-21

When Thomas
Edison sees this example Of embryo
mental paralysis he'll petition Con-
gress to take the Interrogation mark
out Of English hieroglyphics. These
swanks couldn't be more solid IL
they were o row Of sphinxes.
Cues. VINO is Jack Dempsey?
Ans. President Of the United
Cues. Who is Babe Ruth?
Ans. The Supreme Court.
Cues. What IL the Cuckoo Clux
Ans. The African Red Cross.
CUES. Who was author Of the
Eighteenth Amendment?
Ans. Samuel Gompers.
oues. Who wrote "The Star
Spangied Banner?"
Ans. William Shakespeare.
Cues. Who invented the rubber
tree?
Ans. Henry Ford.
Cues, Why play the worst game
Of golf In the world?
Ans. Warren q. Harding.
Cues. What 10 Asbestos used for7
Ans. To line fur-lined overcoats.
Cues. What IL asphalt7
Ans. A disease.
oues. What color Is blue?
Ans. Pink. @.
The eleventh question to be asked
which was also grabbed wrong was
Who. kissed Amir
The professor wanted to learn
Just how dull his pupils were, and
they didn't have a very tough time
convincing him. He should have
been able to look in the mirror and
tell his scholars were a set OF Indian
Clubs,
The Washington times., 1921-09-21
Here's the done.
Connie Gets Pitcher,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-Connie
Mack, manager Of the Philadelphia
Athletics. announced todav he has
traded William Styles, a catcher, for
James X. Sullivan, who pitched this
year on the Moline team Of the Three-I
League. Sullivan was owned by the
Baltimore International League club
and was farmed out to Moline.
The Washington times., 1921-09-21
E[KS GO BACK
AGAIN TODAY IN
SOUTHERN CAME
Third Engagement of District
TituIar Series Is Played at
Union League Park.

The Elks get a chance. to prove to
the Southern Railway followers Just
how strong they are on the sandlots
today, when the third game OF the
District Baseball Association series
will be staged at Union League Park.
After setting down the Navy Yard
yesterday by q score OF TO l, the
Elks- are just about set for today's
contest. 1t is likely that Emil Pfeil
will 60 to the hillock for the, Elks.
f5syt rneys sbe the pitcher for the
Southern lads,
Tomorrow. Southern and Navy Yard
will get action In the fourth battle
Of the title series.
The District Association contests
are proving to the fans that we'll
matched teams produce first class en-
gagements. Today's game il cal
Cuiated to draw out another crowd.
The standing Of the series Is as
follows:
Won Lost Pct.
Elks. ] o. 1000
Navy Yard..... 1 500
Southern. ..... 0 l 900
Today's contest will mark the half
way post. The titular series will be
wound up on Saturday. when the
District Association winner will be
presented with q silver cup. The
Gibraltars, independent champions,
have challenged the winner of the
series, and The Post has offered a
silver cup for the winner Of these
engagements.
The Washington times., 1921-09-21

=, ,AStsut tcdms snOt. Two Sdf1es De
tween the Machine Division and the
Numbering Division teams In which
one pin decided winner featured the
competition. After grabbing the
opener. 615 to $50. Numbering Division
lost the, second game, 472 to All and
copied the third. 44s to AS.
William Gets High Score.
Engraving Division made a clean
sweep Of its set with Surface. Vaults
took two out Of three from the Gus
todians, and Liberty Loans gave the
Printers a similar licking. Williams.
the Custodian anchor. shot 12S for
high game honors Of the night and
'Keasler, OF Numbering Division took
the set laurels with 326.
Introduced by T. p. Tate, president
OF the Bureau League, Director Will
meth spoke encouraginsly Of the
Leagues prospects and boosted bowl
Ing as a beneficial sport.
With eight teams rolling. the
Agricuiture League will open tonight
at the Recreation, r,
Monday the Bankers League will
start at the same alleys. This league
VIII have one Of the largest prize lists
or the season, amounting probably to
s1,60o: Twelve banks represented In
the organization have given $40 each
TO the prize fund and the success Of
the league in obtaining advertising for
tts program indicates the total OF
money available for prizes win reach
$500: \ ( -.
Federal Meets Hibbs Team.
Joseph Yerken. Of the Federal Ma
Hional Bank in president of the lea olie. I.
Raymond Marx, of Riggs National
Bank. vice president; Sam Gheen. Of
|, American Security and Trust, secre-
| tary.treasurer, and George Pollock, Of
ficial scorer.
The Federal National and Hibbs
teams win meet In the opening match.
Following are last nights scores Of
the Bureau League:,
The Washington times., 1921-09-21

Tortoise-shell-
ed old rascal
wrote out ten
questions q n d
diligent scainps
answered 'lsven
Of 'em wrong.
Fla er q n d
noppers are now
using incident as
argument for
abolition Of all
primary educa-
ton up to an in
cluding seventy
years Of age.
Too much Of q
tax on h q 1 r
skullpieces and
cuts into their
pleasure some
thing terrible.
The Washington times., 1921-09-21
Totals. AIS AS sos
PRINTERS
Mohawk Juniors Ready.

The Mohawk Jr. Reserves football
team champions of the 120-pound
class of 1919 and 1920 are out again
strong this year to defend their title.
any teams IN oaa aa' Of ~ss ts. c,sS MsnaR eai
Map9xer e. Morris. at Lincoln 4s94,
between the hours Of and o'clock
or address 1011 r street southeast.
The Washington times., 1921-09-21
Yanks- Browns to PLAY.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.-The game
between the New York and st. Louis
Americans, postponed last Saturday
will be played at New York next
The Washington times., 1921-09-21
WOULD DRAW INTEREST
OF AMERICANS, TO SOCCER

populare with public will be watched this
Within the writers sports who began
college football has from the smaller section Of New
metropolitan district
had growth from nothing q nationwide participation
The Washington times., 1921-09-21
A TONIC FOR GOLFERS
: Prescribed by JOCK HUTCHINSON.
British Open and American Professional Golf Champion.
Your Friend, the Niblick

the confded
had lost fifteen strokes All Of
this caused by not having sufficient knowledge
the =
in
taken but
don't want spend valuable shots bunker learn this
1l.at.
Those who know best how get out Of bunker seldom have
exhibit their skill It Is the dur the beginner who fighting
the sand mostly nk the caddie
keeps hand them ..4
The Washington times., 1921-09-21
Mangan in Finals.

Arthur Mangan, member Of the
Fairmont Tennis Club, will meet the
winner OF the Hills-Ballenger match
for the Suburban Tennis league title
this week. .E
The Washington times., 1921-09-21
, Want Ball Game.

The Arlingtons want 4 game for
Saturday afternoon, address Leo r.
wise, $40 Twelfth street northwest,
phone Franklin 6S37 or Clarendon
The Washington times., 1921-09-21
Yanks Buy Pitcher.

JOPLIN, Mo-, Sept. a1.-Bob Con.
merry, New York American League
scout, has announced the purchase of
Oscar Roetger. pitcher, from the Jop.
lin club OF the western League. In.
cluded in the deal was n provision
that Christensen, outfielder, and
Doyle, pitcher, property or the
Yankees, would be loaned to the local
club for another season, Connery said.
The Washington times., 1921-09-21
Pittsburgh's Center,
Stein, Will Play
End This Year

Stein, last years great Panther
center, has been shifted by War
ner to end. Mclean, who has oc-
cupied q guard berth, goes to
tackle. Sack goes in at guard.
Bowser. substitute center last
year, who was almost good enough
to beat out his all-American
teammate, Stein, wins the pivot
position. The only 1920 fresh
man to come into the first string
Is Seidelson.
The Washington times., 1921-09-21
BaIlston Nine Best.

The Ballston A. c. defeated the Ar.
lington nine In the Arlington county
championship series yesterday, 10
70 Z. ts'r |-.' ~ IT -
The Washington times., 1921-09-21
STRING BAND MUSIC PUTS
SNAP IN OPENING GAMES
OF BUREAU DUCKPINNERS
By r. d. THOMAS.

In typical the Engraving and Printing Bowling
Recreation with Deor
James Wi delivering address and string band
flock Of lastn night. .'. -
folk anything aside from
the ordinary Wmeh help make He
the they a
at of
The Washington times., 1921-09-21
Newcomb to Coach.

LEwIsBURG, Pa. Sept. IL
Boyd L. Newcomb, Of Philadelphia,
has returned to Bucknell as q member
Of the coaching staff. Newcomb wore
the Buckneil colors from 1915 to 1917
and was rated one OF the best college
tackles In the section. 6-a :.
The Washington times., 1921-09-21
Says SKILLET
Finn, Esq.
Rock of Gibraltar Isn't
Any Harder Than
School Children Of
" Illinois Professor.
By SKILLET FINN.
(Alids Kirk Miller.)

School popped open for Wash
ington dependents who this year
have q new standard Of dumbness
to cultivate.
The Washington times., 1921-09-21
Fine Plays IN Soccer.

There are lots OF thrills In soccer
IL you know them. A home run
raises the goose flesh when there are
three on bases and four runs tie the
score. let . homo run 70 Q Scotch
The Washington times., 1921-09-21

Illinois professor in current events
put up an examination which proves
moss-covered theory that you can
lead q kid to school houss but you
can not make him think.
The Washington times., 1921-09-21

Tho eleventh question to be asked
which was also grabbed wrong was
Who kissed Ann7
The Washington times., 1921-09-21

CUES. What color Is blue?
Ans. Pink. r..
The Washington times., 1921-09-21

Cues. What 10 Asbestos used for7
Ans. To line fur-lined overcoats.
The Washington times., 1921-09-21

Cues. What IL asphalt7
Ans. A disease.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
All Clocks Cut lOP.C.
By Several Companies
Business Picking Up; Report
of New French Tariff, Favor.
ing England. Unconfirmed

An average reduction Of 10 per cent on
all descriptions and grades of clocks
when compared with the list prices as
of January l has been shown in the
prlce lists just sent out to the trade
by several of the leading clock COM
panies. 1t is expected that these prices
will be maintained until January.
One manufacturer of alarm clocks,
however, has announced no intention
of reducing prices. Several months
untitled orders are on his books, he de-
clared.
A slight increase in the volume of
sales has been reported, although the
turnover is still below normal More
inquiries have been received from for
eign sources, it was said. Most of the
orders called for immediate delivery
and indicated that buyers have not
broken away from the conservative poll
icy. Tambour chimes, as we'll as alarm
clocks, have enjoyed a fair demand
A report received yesterday from the
European office of leading clock COM
pany had it that the French govern
ment had imposed a charge, amounting
to 16 shillings in English currency, for
consular wise Of a certificate of origin
of American goods, which, if true,
would place American merchandise in
an unfavorable position for COM
petition.
Excluding this additional charge the
duty on a clock of this company
shipped to France is ESQ francs. Be-
cause of reciprocal arrangement be-
tween England and France. English
goods are not subject to this consular
fee of Is shillings. At present the duty
on an English-made clock is 165 francs
The report could not be confirmed.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
Commercial Credit

Frozen credits still play an important
part IN the commercial world. Collec-
nns uons are improving, but, according to
sn reports, are still slow. Retailers
s are carrying more Of their customers
aan ever before and, in turn. whole
ss'ers are carrying more retailers, or
as least larger amounts from individ-
sai retailers. In turn this is reflected
N the banking situation. One COM
-aerciai banker yesterday ventured the
vp,nlon i that some of the frozen loans
san san have to be carried through the
ssn season and possibly on into next
srslhs. The tendency now is TO carry
sssssomers who are in financial Difficult
bs sss rather than to force them into
~; commercial paper yesterday was in
en enn cemand at the prevailing rate of
per cent Borrowers are limiting
srr Tt borrowings as much as possible.
v.a me American Acceptance Council
eoasy eeooasetaay quoted the following dis
.s tsra rates on prime bankers accep-
Faas Tsnses eligible for purchase by Federal
@eserve banks.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
b II inc 5 S N e W 8
Conservative Buying Policies
Announced by Fabric Jobbers
Says Business in the
South Is Improving

Business throughout the South
Atlantic States is improving grad
ually. following the slump in cotton
last year." according to E. B. Sgd
nor, president of the Richmond Dry
Goods Company, Richmond, Va,
and also president of the Southern
Wholesale Dry Goods Association.
Southern merchants" he said
yesterday, while on visit to New
York, "have passed their crisis.
Those who do most of their busi-
ness on cash basis appear to be
in good financial shape and are
now buying goods more freely. The
time merchants as we call them,
are in less fortunate position,
anw we are carrying many of them
on our books, but the indications
are that they will pay out this
fall.
Throughout the South there is
closer cooperation of agricul
tural and Industrial interests that
bodies we'll for the future. The"
Southern business man now expects
gradual but healthy Improvement
in the business situation, beginning
this fall"
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
Buyers Arrived
Fajrrhild Service
A MGT ERD AM NJ v

A. Marks Sons; I. Mark. linens, sweaters,
corsets hrassteres, gloves muslin under
"eA' ATLANTA, GA.
e. L. Rhodes Co; E. Basmajian. silks,
ATLANTIC CITY
Emporium World Millinery Co.; NJ. R.
Mandeil' millineFyi ~ ITIn,dsM 81 nWay'
Daniel Miller Co; Fl. Clay Miller. COL
ored wash goods, percales, ginghams and
outings; Great Northern.
NJ, s. Levy & Sons; A. Levy, dealers
stra& hats and caps; 1907 B'way.
Stewart & Co; Mrs S. 3. Hathaway, art
embroiderias: 16 West 29th st.
Wearwell Pants Co.; E. Crockin, pants !;
Pennsylvania.
Snow. McCassiin Co.; C. H. Snow. milli-
Daniel Miller Co.: c. Hogendorp ir, silks,
satins velvets; Pennsylvania
The Hub; 4. Snellenberg. luggage and
trunks; 1875 w. 30th ST., care WE'LL Hart
BLOOMINGTON, I'LL.
A. Livingston & Sons; S. E. Livingston
ready to wear, millinery. notions, women s
and infants furnishing goods; 6 West
22d st.
BOSTON
E. T. Slattery Co.; Miss Hutchins silk
and wool dresses; 10 East 32d st.
Glidden Hyde & Co.; F. A. Gndden.
BKIDGEPoRT. CONN.
Bridgeport Neelkwear Co.; f. A. Kend-
rick. neckwear; BLENDERS:
BROOkFIELD, MO.
Calhoun d. G. Co.; Miss l.. Donnenwerth.
ready to wear; Ilh0 b way '
BUFFALO
Sinclair Rooney Co.: j. A. Mccall, mdse.
mgr '2i 3 GaSSroS. GaS eSs.n OHIO iGf
Federal Garment Co. j. A. Fawcett
house dresses. wrappers aprons. kimonas,
A's 10 '''' CEDAR RAPIDS, "sf1tcIn'S Mich.
!. R. stava, bargain base; NJ. Janausky
' CHATTANooGA, TENN.
MI,
suits waists, house dresses, wrappers
aprons. silk and muslin underwear, 1872
B'way.
CHICAGO
Blue Front Cloak & Suit Store; Sam Ru-
bin eloaks' suits. skirts; Broztell.
ash goods; c. H. Wise, white goods AZ
White st.
Heyman Alexander Co.; +. ). Heyman.
sweaters, hosiery: Pennsylvania.
coon piece ess goods snnes r s
CINCINNATI
Kline Bros: Miss C. Livingston. coats.
II. Geirfshofer; A. J. Lievenaan. woolens; :;
Louis stix s. Co.: Mr.. Paddock. white
s'0S' 90 CoLUMBUs, o.
II. Kobacker Il Sons; j. M. Kobacker,
and domeatics; 81 w. 10th st
The Dunlap Smith Infants and Chill
dren's Shop Miss Belle Dunlap, repre-
senting; Miss A. X. Smith. representing
Gregorian.
DALLAS, TEX.
Sanger Bros. H. III. Craft. represent
ing; j. H. Poythress furnishing goods.
shirts hosiery. silk underwear. knit goods,
gloves, etc. r. j. Corpening, white goods.
staples. linens, bianketss Miss Is. Perry,
toilet goods; 10 Es 24th st,
&C. L. Pollock coats, suits waists, skirts,
furs fur coats. millinery. underwear. lin
geerse, Pennsylvania.
DANyILLE, ILL.
Meis Bros; Miss. v. Snedden. coats,
suits: 1f6 w 32d st.
DIES MONIES, IOWA
MillIe Francis; Mrs. j. L.. Lacey. lin
rerie. chfldrens dresses nurses and maids
uniforms. Pennsylvania.
Mandelbaura s. Sons. O. B. Hlnman,
knit and muslin underwear, childrens and
infRnts' wear. aprons, corsets, rompers.
boomers; I6 w. Seth ST..
DETROIT
Edison Moore & Co.. H. j. Phelps. do
mestics; w B. Hazelton. wash goods,
silks dress goods. Innings; e. q. Cleary.
notions: A. II. Woodiey. white goods; az
Crowley Bros H. j Guimond, wash
goods; w, z. Crowley. wash goods; ~
yTissfsS Faefass Cloak & suit CO.; III simonr,
eioaks, suits. dresses; li6I Bsway.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20

" g Griffith Co; w f. Griffith. men a
elgt thing; McAinin. '''s'' :
:, 4. sedle e Son; II. G. siedle. iewefry
N G. Gagram; p sperllng. furs, fur
| coats; cotton rtece goods, annols. dcmcs.
'''a' a'' church Rtseursrrn ss,
MeCurdy Co; n. T, swarthout. wnsh
and dress goods. silks, velvets. linena
laees. ribbons: 1f70 way
IL Forman Co. Miss M Dewey coats
suits: 226 9th av.
purfy Powers Co. e. westheiner, gloves,
SaCRaMENTo. CAI.iT.
G. +, Nathan & Sons; Mrs. Allen, eorsets
san FRANCISCO
Raphael. Weitl & Co.; II. q. Kaiser,
shoes; is Il. Goth ST.
bons 4S2 4th av.
e. r. valley, coats suits. Waists, fura
SELMA, ALA.
suits. millinery, ladies' furnishings goods,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
= A Fein \ Sons NJ Fein. ready to wear ;
u,,,o.,.. sTi gosErH. MO.
shirts; shirtines; 72 Leonard at.
silks, dress goods; s2p B'way
Richardson u. G. Co; a Ron and
R. A. Gill wash s!., goods q Leonard st.
Kline Apparel Co, Miss l.. Julius. coats.
suits 4O4 ith ave
Singer Bros. Cloak Co. Ed Meyer.
cloaks 81 w. esth St, Room 203
Famous & Barr Co; 7. d. Pags ready
to wear (basement); ar w. 2sth St.
Rice-stx D. C. Co; e. w. Edwards. up
holstery, draperies. curtains, floor cover
Famous & Barr; Miss E. Ray, dresses
81 w. Goth st.
jackson Cloak & Suit Co ]. L. oiian,
dresses, coats, suits, skirts; 220 5th av
olian Waist Co.; L. Olian, ready to wear;
McAlpin.
stronge & Warner Co; j. strongs. mil
llnery; 621 Rway
Neal & Hyde domestics; r. II. Hall
notions 72 Leonard st
TAMPA, FLA.
O. Falk's Dept store; David A. Falk.
mems clothing and furnishings; 81 w. 2sth
TExARKANA, TEX.
Schwarz Clothing CO.. Mrs. J. II. Filing
o 9tAg dry Tv goods Eooaa and eaper J.
Miss r Lanier, clothing, dry goods and
carpets; w. 9sd st;
B. Weinberg. ready to wear; Pennsyl-
vania.
WACO. TEX.
sfnssr aafgod RF9s uFas6nss n Gsma Max sks Land
man. cotton goods: 10 e. a4th St.
WARREN
Smith, Met2ger Wright Co.; w. w.
Wrig ht. dresses coats suits; 4O4 4th av
WASHINGTON
w. r. Moses & Sons; w. Johnston, up
holstery. draperies; Pennsylvania.
WICHITA, KAN.
Rorabaugh ID. G. Co. T. o. Harris hos
ery. underwear, house furnishings, do
mestics, linens. art goods; Rorabaugh. Ew-
ing Co, 366 5th av
cohn Hinkel Co; c: A; sehaefer, lin
ings and notions; WE'LL g. Hartman, lis
w. 30th St
WIIKEs-BARRE, Pa.
Wilkes Barre u. g. Co.; w. c. Moore,
Adra peries; % e. 26th st.
WORCESTER, MASS.
c. 7. Sherer Co; Z. Goodwin, represent
ing; w. L. Phillips, furniture; 1874 w.
32d st.
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
B. McManus Co; G L. Woolworth,
dresses coats suits; 1170 B'way.
EVANSVILLE, OHIO
Black Grant; s. E. Mccain, hosiery
and underwear; 377 B'way.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
Farm Loans Increased.
Says Governor Harding
Federal Reserve Policy Defend
ed Before Senate Committee;
KENYON Bill Opposed

WASHINGTON, July 1e-vigorously
defending the Federal Reserve Boards
policy toward agricultural interests,
Governor Harding before the Senate
Banking Committee to-day gave Of
fetal statistics to show that instead of
curtailing farm loans, as charged by
critics, the Federal Reserve systems
advances on long term loans virtually
doubled during the last year.
: Il deny the charges, so frequently
made" said Governor Harding, chat
the board has Disseminated against
agriculture On the contrary, any dis
elimination has been in it's favor. All
criticism is not supported by the
focts."
Governor Harding appeared before
the committee to oppose bill by Sena-
tor Kenyon, Republican, Iowa, propos-
ing enlargement of the board by ap
pointment of an additional member
representative of agriculture. This,
Governor Harding said, the board was
decidedly of the opinion would be
"unwise subsersive and class legis-
lation."
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
Theft Suspects Guns
Keep Him Under Arrest
Fireman Arrested After Rob.
berry Is Held to Answer for
Sullivan Law Violation

Richard Prendergast, fireman, liv-
ing at 325 East Thirty-ninth Street,
was held in $4,000 bail yesterday by
Magistrate Tobias in Yorkville court
charged with the illegal possession of
two revolvers.
days ago with three other young men,
at Sixty-sixth Street and First Avenue,
after Abraham Hillman's home, 503
East Seventy-frst Street, had been
robbed.
Hillman yesterday picked Prender-
CAST out of a line, saying he thought
he resembled one of the robbers. This
uncertain Identification was deemed in
sufficient base for burglary charge.
1t was when the court was informed
that Prendergast had two guns at the
time of his arrest that the prisoner
was held for violation of the Sulli-
van law.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds. Jeweirx. Etc.

DIAMONDS boagnl ana soid fsr ca<n frsm
1ndtvid uAls or estates. BENNETT. iTs
Brssdway. 81 @oor.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20

WAITRESS - Young
thoroughly capable, excellent. Miss
Fitzgerald's Bureau, 366 5th av.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20

ssstabis., buyers for retail and jobbing
tie essnnments ,nn are now registered IN
faarpW Wholesale textile and apparel
any m, Ass I'm, mere than has been the case at
ror.;ne ss'ne tnls year. The buyers are
Wess Was principally from the Middle
ago uy south and East. A few weeks
eare " sslsrn and Far Western buyers
sAseE 4. aaore prevalent in the local
' 1sss' out most of these buyers have
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
Furniture
Mems Clothing
Postage Stamps
Trunks

CASH for postage stamps. unused. used;
coIlections. Elite Stamp Inc. 1872 B'wAI.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20

returned home after making their in
ltial purchases for fall. Practically
every line IN textiles and apparel yes
terday reported increased activity as
a result of the influx of buyers,
although cautious purchasing is still
being practiced by the secondary dis
tributors Of merchandise.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED

to sell the newest domestic utility.
for which there is a nationwide de-
mand; NO COMPETITION; sells for
81; a requirement in every home;
ENDORSED BY HOUSEWIVES
LEAGUE. whole or part time money
maker; write or call for particulars
and get started at the beginning OF
things.
HONOLULU sIPHoN CO., LTD.
90 Duane st. New York
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
INFORMATION WANTED

INFORMATION wanted OF Alexander
Claude Frafcella, formerly an actor with
Awake at the Switch company, seasons
1908 and 1911 Any Information will be
appreciated. NJ. 3. Benthan, 1854 B'way.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WORKING HoUSEK EEP ER-Family of
three no washing. E. D. Sealy. Forest
Hills N. Y. which is Is minutes out from
New York Pennsylvania Terminal. Tele-
phone between 10 and I2 a. M, any day,
Boulevard G350.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
COUNTRY BOARD
Massachusetts

DESIRABLE rooms excellent cuisine, in
the heart of thc Borsshires, short dis
exclusive Aadrcss F. o. Box 1913. Great
Darlington, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
Day Workers

COOK-Good manager; years references.
Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau. 3s6 5th av.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
General Houseworkers, Etc.

HOUSEwORKER: Canadian: thoroughly
experienced; excellent references Shaugh
messy Agency, $50 6th av.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20

LOST, FouHI ANT EEwARr


LOST --I}sn,bosle Nc. 1891 of the Ex-
ec3sior Savings Bank or X Y. Payment
stopped. r. ase return 70 bank.
lost -I3aHlt oook So. 48,Tis Of tho u $.
Saving Banls Of y. :, Payment stopped
Please I.turn book to bn7k.
LCsT II a1 book ~ 1os.ieo OF the Ex-
ceisior sayings BsEA q n Y Payment
LoSr~Bat's book No. iss. COZ of New York
Savings Bank Payment stopped Finder
phase return TO bank
T-I}arittook M $50. 200 Of the Green
with SAVINGS Bark 24S sixth ave. Pay
men. stopped. Please retarn TO bank.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF the Quartermaster General.
Munitions Bldg Washington, u c.
Sealed FFoposair In trtpiicate win be re-
sfved kege rntll eleven a. NJ, August l.
a 81 0Assc i,nte they viii be publteiy
gl2ene1 fas fagnShiag iS.00g pairs officers
5stw white snae$ canvas Information on
request.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20

DAYS WORK. first class laundress. quick
and reliable. Sealey's Agency. Audubon
2798.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic

COUPLE English; newly arrived; entire
work Of house nold 800. Miss shea =
Agency, Il, 4lst st. Murray Hill e774.