davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Danish ALI Tramp
Athletes, Is Advice
OF Yale Professor

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 15.-Two
distinct improvements in the athletic
policy of large universities should be
made at once, according to Professor
Clarence W Mendell, head of the Yale
athletic board of control - first, an
arrangement of the athletic schedules
in such a way that every university
will meet its own neighbors and nat
ural rivals; second, the elimination of
the tramp athletes. In developing
these recommendations Professor Men
cell said, in a statement to the alumni
The spirit of sportsmanship be
tween colleges depends on the spirit of
the alumni and of the undergraduates
more especially on the former The
graduate who fosters a spirit of sus-
picion in the club, on the street, in
the newspapers and at reunions really
moEds undergraduates to d great de-
gree.
There are two practical ways in
which more can be done to remove mu-
tuaI distrust. One is the conhning of
schedules to ones neighbors and natural
rivals. The critics passion for picking
champions, the public demand for ex-
hibitions, the commercializing of ath-
letics as an advertising medium for our
colleges-these are responsible fol
the grotesque schedules that we ex-
hibit 20 the world. 1t will take strong
alumni pressure to make most of u
change, but the change would mean q
healthier atmosphere for the growth of
craftsmanship.
Second, / advocate a stringent anc
general rule against the tramp ath.
lete. So long as man who has al
ready played in one college is allowed
to represent another, just so long hu-
man nature is going to lead us to sus-
pect undue influence in the case o.
another mans tramps. Such rule
would be hold on our unbelief But
with or without it, if you really will
act on the principle that the college
are all working together to maintain
sportsmanship and not against one an
other, to maintain winning machines
you will create an atmosphere that will
make possible high standards withil
your own COLLEGE,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Big Jess Seeking
Only Title Match
With Conqueror

LAWRENCE. Ran. Feb. 15.-Jess
Willard declared emphatically to-day
that he would not meet Fred Fulton or
any Of the contenders in the heavy
weight division prior to his champion
ship bout with Jack Dempsey on Labor
Day.
"If they don't let me meet Dempsey
/ won't fight again, and that goes" the
former titleholder declared. "I'm a
former champion. The public did not
ask Jefries or Corbett or Fitzsim-
mons to go out and make reputation
when they wanted return fights. am
in line for 3 return match. don't
want to meet second raters. I'm not
broke and do not need the money like
some Of the fighters"
Willard said it appeared that "a
bunch of sport writers want to make
1t easy for the present champion"
He said it would take hundred years
for him to meet all the white hopes"
that had been "dug Up" for him. at
seems that New York does not want ms
to meet Dempsey" he said, adding
that everybody there is picking an
opponent for me"
81 am after Dempsey" continued
Willard. "They stepped out on me at
New York. l didn't make Dempsey and
his manager put up any money for the
March II date. They took advantage
of that to run out to the Coast for a
movie contract 1t was lots softer for
the champion.
"Dempsey's manager said I ran out
of New York. l am ready to put up
thirty thousand dollars in cash for my
appearance Labor Day. / dare Demp-
sey to do the same. The public will
soon find out who took the powder "
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

DAY WORKER part time; houseworlter
eolored best references. Sealey Agancs,
Audubon 2Tss. =
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Hobart Invites Oarsmen

GENEVA, N. Y, Feb. 15.-An offer
of the use of the Hobart College build
ings and campus if the Poughkeepsie
intercollegiate regatta next June is
transferred to Seneca Lake was an
nounced to-day by the college authori-
ties. The Geneva Chamber of Com
merce has written to the regatta stew
ards calling attention TO the fact that
observation trains could be run on
both sides of the lake in the event that
trains are not available at Pough-
keepsie,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Laundresses, Etc.

LACNDREss, first class, capable worker
Co, S West 33d 81 u
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Seger and Billy De
Bouts HereabOuts

TONIGHT
Commonwealth s. C.-Young Full
ton vs.. Bob Gardner, II rounds.
THURSDAY
Columbus S. c., Yonkers-Shamus
obrien VS.. Young Eddy, IS rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden Bill,
Brennan VS.. Bob Martin, Is rounds.
East New York A. A .-- Happy
Smith VS.. Johnny Quinn, II rounds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer Sporting Club -- Sammy
Noble vg. Willie Spencer, Is rounds;
bobby Doyle vs. Tommy Tomasoul,
~ rounds; Johnny Williams vs..
buddy Spencer, rounds.
Commonwealth S. c. frankie
Jerome VS.. Dave Astey, Is rounds.
Woodhaven 5. C.--Eddie Anderson
vs.. Kid Kohler, 10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Nurses, Etc.
Mattresses

YOUNG English nurse excellent references.
IL children city preferred. Winthrop En-
ployJnent Bureau. 81 w 42d St. room 651.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Stops
Board Track Work
For Garden Debut
By lack Masters

Josef Guillemot, the Olympic cham
plon' who will attempt to defeat Joie
Ray, Hal Cutbill and other stars in a
SpeclaI 3,O0O-meter race at the games
OF the Guaranty Club in Madison
Square Garden Saturday night, yester-
day had his second and last romp over
the boards until the starters gun
sends the field away in the big race.
The Frenchman has shown that he is
perfectly at home on the Columbia
track, and from now until the dav Of
the CLASSIC will work out on the cinder
path.
Guillemot (it is pronounced Chez
mo) negotiated about two miles in all,
varying his pace with short sprints.
but holding himself in reserve through
out. 1t is expected that he will run
the full 5000 meter route tomorrow
and undoubtedly a number of clockers
will be on hand to get a line on his
speed
The Frenchman has spiked the re-
ports that "he trained on dissipation. !"
No one has been able to induce him to
smoke or to take 'shot of hootch. :"
He sleeps almost eleven hours a day,
and, according to Matt Gels. who paid
his meal check last night, "he puts
away a lota food"
1t was announced yesterday that the
feature race would start promptly at
10 p. m.
Pittsburgh will make strong bid
for honors in the intercity boxing
tournament at Madison Square Garden
February % and "a. The Smoky City
team will be headed by Jack Zivic, of
the Willow A. c., who recently defeated
Ben Ponteau, the metropolitan light
weight champion. The, balance of the
team will be composed of the following
boys;
T, B. McManus, Allegheny Mountain
fywelght champion; Jack TAFT, winner
Of western Olympic welterweight try
cuts; Frank Grayber, middleweight
and heavyweight champion Of Allie
gheny Mountain district; C. A. Anchors
hght-hea7yweight titleholder, and John
tlaherty, the 1919 champion.
The annual City Hall to Coney Isl
and hike of the American walkers AS
! sociation, which will take place next
Tuesday afternoon. has attracted a
large entry. Practically all of the
local stars will compete, and because
of special prizes for novice walkers q
host of the handicap men will be seen
in action. Dick Remer will probably
be on scratch.
A special Legion 800 will feature
the games of the 18th Post, American
Legion, scheduled for the 18th Regi-
ment Armory a week from next Satur-
cay. Jake Driscoll, Boston College;
Jimmy O'Brien, Earl Eby and Jack
Sellers have been invited to compete.
Driscoll made a new world record in
this event last year, when he was
clocked in 50 10 seconds.
An industrial relay, in which teams
representing Robins Dry Dock, White
Fuel Oil Engineering Corporation, Sub
marine Boat, Brooklyn Navy Yard
Morse Dry Dock and Tebo Yacht Basin
will compete, has been arranged by
the Todd Shipyards A, A., which will
hold its annual games in the 14th
Regiment Armory next Monday evening
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Position Dartmouth I28l
Canadian Racket Star Coming

MONTREAL, Feb. ia. s. Cassils
formerly Canadian amateur racket
champion, left for New York tonight,
where he will play in the American
amateur racket championship, which
starts Friday. Owing to the fact that
this play goes on at the same time as
the Canadian amateur squash racket
championships to be held in Montreal,
Cassils will be unable to take part in
the latter matches. After losing the
Canadian racket title here to c. c. Pell,
of New York, Cassils naturally is anx-
lous to meet the American again.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Gil Dobie's Football
Contract at Cornell
Is Extended to 1926

ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. 15.-Gilmour
Dobie, Cornell football coach, has
signed contract extending his
services as coach to the varsity
team until March, 1926, Graduate
Manager Pomeyn Berry announced
to-day.
Dobie's original three-year con-
tract expires in March, 1923, and an
additional three-year period was
added by the new contract. The an
nouncement dispels rumors that
Dobie would accept a coaching posi-
tion at some other university in 1923.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Shreveport Citizens
Oppose Race Meeting

SHREVEPORT, La, Feb. 15.-An-
nouncement was made to-day that a
petition would be filed in state court
by citizens seeking an injunction to
prevent the hold ng of thirteen day
race meeting at the State Fair grounds,
beginning February 10.
The court will be asked to decide
whether the state law forbids horse
racing except during the State Fair.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Willard Quits Farm:
To Depote His Time
To Fighting and Oil

AWRENCE, Kan.s Feb. I5.---Jess
A Willard, former woeld's cham
pion heavyweight pusilist, an
nounced to-day that he had decided
TO quit farming. The oil business
and the prize ring will claim his at
tention henceforth, he said. Will
lard said he would soon establish
his home in Les Angeles, Calf.
Il am through with farming"
Big Jess said. Prom now on | am
an oil man and prize fighter. ! am
going to California to train"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Commercial

sTENoGR GRAPHER-Par time service. ".
huII fEdexfng Bureau. Cort. 655s, 2Es
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Crucial Game at Columbia

Columbia and the University of Penn
sylyania will clash in an intercollegiate
League basketball game tonight in the
Blue and White gymnasium. The
teams are tied for first place with
record of two victories and one defeat,
and the victor tonight will take first
place in the league standing.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

CHAMBBRMAID SsAMSTREss. willing
and relia BILE. excellent references Lang
< Boecherer Co. A5 West 23d st
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Davis Cup Winners Return

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-wilham
I. Tilden I'd, national tennis champion.
and William NJ. Johnston, former cham
pion, winners of the Davis international
tennis cup, arrived here to-day from
Australia on the steamer Ventura.
They were accorded an ovation by civic,
military and sporting club officials.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Murrey in Feature Race
Of Todd Shipyard Meet

Frank Murrey, the Princeton football
and track star, is the latest athlete
to enter the special halfp1ilc race
which will feature the games of the
Todd Shipyards A. a. at the 14th Regi-
ment Armory next Monday night. =
Murrey, who defeated Jake Driscoll,
Jack Sellers and other local stars in
the X. of C. 5O0-yard run last week,
will be opposed by Walter Koppisch,
Mike Devanney and Jimmy O'Brien, in
addition to Driscoll and Sellers.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Lost Bankbooks

BANKBOOK No. SS4 $50. Of the Union Dirnt
Savings Bank, IS missing any person hav
ing claim 10 it is hereby called upon Z
present the same within ten days, or submit
to having said passbook Cancelled and nev
ono issued.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

An industrial relay, in which teams
representing Robins Dry Dock, White
Fuel Oil Engineering Corporation, Sub
marine Boat, Brooklyn Navy Yard,
the Todd Shipyards A, A., which will
hold its annual games in the 14th
Regiment Armory next Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Yankee Enters Canadian Races

MONTREAL, Feb, l5.--Many Of the
best American and Canadian ski
jumpers will compete in the first open
ski jumping championships to be held
tere next Saturday. The outstanding
American entry is John T. Carleton,
of Dartmouth, q champion long dis
tance and acrobatic jumper.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Cocks
Day Workers

COOK, elderly; has long references CONNIE
tent; country. Hornig's, 944 Sd av., sim
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
harvarsi's Star Pitcher Reports

=, 1AMBRlDGE, Mass, Feb. f5.-Twen-
dsse !. battery candidates reported to-
gssa 70 Coach Jack Slattery, of the Har-
tsas baseball squad. Among the eigh-
FSa; pitchers who turned out was
Ipaie nInn Soode, star twirler of last years
ca1st s Austin Blair, regular varsity
bssttaaet, also reported. Practice for the
sbsg ia men will be held every day in
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Dartmouth Five Noses
Out Cornell by % to 20

ITHACA, N. v Feb. 15-Dartmouth
defeated Cornell, % to 90, in an Inter
collegiate League basketball game here
tonight and put the Ithacans out of
the race for the league championship.
1t was the second time this year the
Green had beaten the Ithacans.
MILAN and Heep proved the most i'm
portant factors in the GREEN'S victory,
but Cullen, Dartmouth's biggest scorer,
was shut out completely by Sidman' S
fine guarding. The latter was the big
figure for the Red quintet, scoring
three field goals and ten fouls for a
total of sixteen points. The first half
ended Z to Z.
The lineup:
Cornell (2o) Position Dartmouth t23)
Barllalew .......,. l.. II. 49,. Cullen Capt }
Molinet (Capt.)... r. f. .........,...Y Yuill
Rippe. c. ....... Chamberlain
Cornish. .,........ L. C. .........., MILAN
SidYnau. r, q. ....,.,....., Heep
Field baskets-Cornen; sidman (3),
Molinet, Barkalew. Dartmouth: YuilL
Chamberlain MILAN, Heep (3). Goals from
foul--Sidman. 10 out of IS; Cullen, out
Of IS, ubstitutions-Cornell; Pope for
Cornish Referee Kelly. Philadelphia.
Ulnpire-Metzdorf, Rochester. Time Of
halves-Twent minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Heddon Takes Billiard
Crown From Collins

CLEVELAND, Feb. 15.-Charles He'd
don Of Dowaqiac, Mich, won the ma
tional 1872 balk line billiard champion
ship tonight, defeating Percy Collins,
OF Chicago, who had held the title,
800 to 247
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
sIOOOO Trot Stake Renewed

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. l5.-The
Charter Oak trot stake of $4,000 will
be renewed for the 1921 Grand Circuit
at Charter Oak Park track by vote of
the Fair Association, it was announced
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Brennan Picks a Soft One

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. I5,-BiI
Brennan, of Chicago, scored knockout
in the third round Of his bout here to-
night with "spike" McFaddena of Phila-
delphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Mems Clothing
Office Furniture

COMMERCIAL FURNITURE
n oak, mahogany and American walnut ,
desks tables, chairs. filing devices etc
FOR THE MODERN BUSINESS OFFICE.
JACOB BARSKY. BEAVER ST
Phone Broad 3O45
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
India Is Fourth
N alton to Bid
For Davis Cup
British Dominion Issues
Its First Challenge for
Famous Tennis Trophy
By Fred Hawthorne

India yesterday was enrolled among
the nations that will play for the
Davis Cup next summer, the form al
challenge from Britain's far empire
having been received late in the after
noon by Paul B. Williams, field secre-
tary of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association India is the fourth ma
ton that has officially challenged, the
others being Spain, Australasia and
the British Isles.
S. NJ. Jacob, Of the English Lawn
Tennis Association, who only recently
returned from India, where he heIped
form the All-1ndia Lawn Tennis As
ssociatlon and was instrumental in the
latter body's affiliation with the Eng
llsh organization, but With che status
OF separate nation unGer the Davis
Cap regulations, was the man to for.
mally send the challenge on behalf of
India. '''''A ~
While we do not know great deal
l,oout the East Indian players, enough
mas drifted back here from the do.
mlnlon overseas to convince us thaf
tEese foreigners numhor some really
tormidable players in their ranks. Il
IS pelleved, however, that some Of the
English players resident in India will
De named for the challenging team.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Patents and INVENTIONS
PATIENTS

Over rs years practice; all communios.
lions strictly confidential: handbook es
patents free on request; special facilities
for office consultation. Mum & Co, pat
ent attorneys, 607 Woolworth Building
New York
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
New Tennis Organization

Haddon WINS, of the Hoboken Ten
ms M Club; Albert j. Ostendorf. of the
New York Tennis Club, and william
NJ NJ FISCHER, of the University Heights
1ennls CLUB, are the moving spirits in
move to form tennis center organi-
Zatlon IN the metropolitan district en-
tp,raclng all clubs within radius of
thlTty-tve miles of New York CITY.
Inc three men named above form a
committee which yesterday issued an
invitation to all clubs in the metro
poIltan section to send representatives
TO meeting that will be held at the
offices of the national association,
20 Broad Street, on Saturday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Properly, formed and properly con-
Quoted, tennis center should accom-
plish much for tennis in this section
OF the country, for not only will it tend
to bring the many clubs concerned into
a closer union, but it also will relieve
the national body Of a great amount
OF detail work and at the same time
advance the interests of the local clubs.
For one thing, the proposed center
would make its own rankings and all
questions affecting purely local mat
ters would be handled by it, IN mat
ters of legislation, too, the clubs af-
tiliated with this tennis center would
present united front in meetings of
the y. S. L. 7. A, and have a CORE
spondingly greater influence among
the gathered delegates.
Any such consolidation Of interests
is move in she right direction, I be-
Ijeve, and the metropolitan district,
with its tremendous player member
ship, ought to WELD an influence in
keeping with its standing.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.

/ DIAMONDS bought ard sold for cash from
- individuals or estatea- BENNETT. l7s
! Broadway. Cd floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

Another local body that has steadily
been gaining in strength is the Metro
politan Tennis Association, which now
includes in its membership every club
within the greater city limits, as well
as several outside of that area. The
Grange Lawn Tennis Club Of this city
and the Crescent Athletic Club of Bay
Ridge, both of which made their appli-
cation for membership entirely unso-
licited by the parent BODY.
Charles Chambers, who founded and
rursed this association along in its
infancy, deserves full credit for his
achievement, and he must regard his
work with due satisfaction, now that
things are moving with such unim-
Peded impetus.
The thirteenth annual women's ma
tional indoor championships in singles
and doubles will begin on Monday,
March ID. on the Longwood covered
courts, at Chestnut Hill, near Boston,
and probably one of the strongest
fields that ever competed will start, in
Guiding Mrs. Molla Bjursted Mallory.
present national turf champion; Miss
Marion Zinderstein, national clay court
title holder; Miss Helene Pollak, who
won the indoor crown last year, and a
host of others only a shade behind
these great stars.
This Will mark the first time that this
tournament has ever been held outside
Of the 7th Regiment Armory, in this
city, but every indication points to a
remarkably successful week, under the
expert guidance Of Mrs, George w
Wightman, former national title holder
on turf, clay and indoor courts. En-
tries close on Friday, March II, with
Mrs. Wightman, at Charles Street,
Brookline, Mass, and must be accom-
panied by entrance fees of 81 in singles
and IS a team in doubles.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Domes .ic Help
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets


WE SELL wHITTALL-wrr.ToN
Lancaster Bigelow. sIoane's. Administers,
Dooy Brussels, carpets, rugs for less than
cheap, shoddy, inferior carpets sold a.
all stores for $3.50 yard up. Why pay that
price for poorly made goods when you can
get Inc best makes for -css money at 3l.5e
mixed, Oriental products suitable home,
office. showroom, hail. stair-runnsr, any
length RUGS, same general savings, beat
makes All sizes. s35. $50. SIS up Mat
sizes. $2.50 up. Oriental, Berlin. Chinese
rugs sacrifice prices. MAKING OVER,
CLEANING. LAYING, DYEING. REPAIR
ING REVEALING, RELIABLE. REA-
SONABLE. BEAUTIFUL. Stilings, Inc,
624 Madison ave. (Fsth st). PLAZA ss3S.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Pianos and Musical Instruments

a HAZELTON baby grand mahogany; very
good cond1tlon: very reasonable. call even.
lngs, Peerless Piano Shop. 800 W II3th se.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
HELL WAl{TED FEMALE
Miscellaneous

DREsSMAKERS-sm girls FOR learning
dressmaking; good pay. 963 9Th av
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
COUNTRY BOARD

SECOND FLOOR ROOMS.
with board also suite Of 4 with private
bath; location the best; excellent train
service via c, r. r. of n. !. Mrs. A. L.
Waldorf, 1874 Crescent ave, Plainfeld. N. J
Phone 3195 Tlainfeld
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16


Savings Bank, Is missing any person hav-
Ing claim 10 it is hereby called upon 70
present the same within ten days, or submit
to having said passbool1 Cancelled and new
ono issued
LOsT-Bankbook No. s4s,516 OF the Franklin
Savings Bank, issued TO Peter Charles
KeUpner; paynent stopped please return to
bark, 658 6eh av New ORR Ctty ali persons
are cautioned not to purchase or negotiate
same.
LOsT-Bankbook No. 53s, ,1S8, the Green
wich Savings Bank. 24e 9Th ave. N 7.
City. Payment stopped. Please return 10
bank.
LOST-Bankbook No. 115.152, North River
Savings Bank 81 w. 34th st; payment
stopped; kindly return 10 bank.
LOST-Baakbook NO. 1SS.070 of the Ex-
celsor Savings Bank, 70 West 23d st.
Payment stopped. Please return to bank
LosT-Bankbook No. 149.26O. North River
Savings Bank, 81 w Gath st; payment
stopped; kindly return 30 bank
LOST -Bankbook No lis, ,&53. North River
Savings Bank, 81 W, S4th st; payment
stopped, kindly return to bank
LosT-Bankbook No. 142.3s4, North River
Savings Bank, 81 W. S4th st. payment
stopped; kindly return to bank. -----------
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side
a1sT, 137 Z. CGrarnercy Parl>--Lovely
rooms, overlooking park; reasonable
HOTEL NASSAU
10Th St, bet Madison and Park Ayes
upward; all hotel comforts.
TELEPHONE PLAZA 1900
West Side
11TH. 302 w.-Comfortable room for gentle
man; steam heat, telephone breakfast If
desired homeike, no other roomers. Cathedral
9l4l. Apt. l2, second floor, Webber.
5oTH, IA W.-Iarge room, private bath; gen
uenan; permanent; references.
SGD. 13S W.--Larga room: private house
suitable two gentlemen or business girls.
93D 1893 wEsr-single and double rooms; /;
running water near L; telephone
s7TH. IS W-Two rooms; lavatory; two
gentlemen; 81. Wright. Riverside 9294.
1O2D. 2l6 w.-Unusually large room. ex.
ceilent table, every comfort, moderate.
/ Roemisch.
114TH, 35I ". (Morningside Av.)--NewIy
furnished large front room; light. airy,
convenient location; bdsines man; high class
elevator apartment; reasonable Murray,
Cathedral 6050
/ 119TH, 357 WEsT-Two connecting rooms ;
/ high class elevator apt; gentlemen;
| reasonable. Fisher.
| 128D t2074 7th Av.)-Parlor- bedroom; suit
! able two business men; separate beds,
steam, hot water; $12 Fogarty.
/ 125TH ST 25 WEsT-Large room, steam
heat, private family. $3.50; gentlemen.
Robinson
HOTEL .BRADDoCK. 126th st. and 18th
! ave.--Single lonns 81 a day; double
rooms. SO a day: single room with bath.
| $3.50 Per Week Permanent
Rooms with private bath modern hotel
service 2 story freproof building. Hotel
| ABERDEEN, 32d St. bs.wee 5th Ava
and Broadway. PHONE PENNA 1890.
BOARDERS WANTED
74TH. 149 Beautiful double, pri-
Vate bath, ideal location; electricity ::
singles, doubles.
EAST 63D STREET.
Beautiful double room, facing avenue and
park; suitable couple; references required.
COUNTRY BOARD
| DESIRABLE SECOND FLOOR ROOMS.
bath location the best; excellent train
service vi pf
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Trunks

BARGAtNS-Eew and shop-soiled truRxa,
begs, suitcases. steamer outfita Thomas
u. Hunt. $50 sth ay. (47th st. }.