davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

Know TOR SUR. About next morning
| went 90 the Busy be- Cafe and three
n four jitEey drivers were In there
md We were all playing, aud ! asked
he hAsfier In there. the one that waits
m the table at night. n could borrow
gun from him never understood
whether he said yes or no. But pick.
q M tho gun and stuck Il under nv
1eit and walked out. I went on over
% the Elk restaurant and sat there
md talked 10 the cashier about N
minutes, and they all mentioned that an
20 home I went cur and walked uver
% the court house. Huiitt gave Jesse
Nh gun and he took the Is which IL
he gun got nj the Busy Rec Cafe.
He aske,i Jesse which gun he want.
d. and he aid the little gun. We
walked out and I len them near the
'aundry. had n black handkerchief
n my pocket. They asked me n I had
handkerchief. and ! said yes. and
nve u Ia Jesse. and he gave Hulitt
he one he already had. The hand.
serchief that i,gave Jisse was made
II black satcen. and the handkerchief
vas " the same kind
Jesse and Huhtt were roth wearing
APPS that night. At the time I LEFT
them AZ the laundry. knew they were
going 20 hold up the ticket agent NJ
he ticket office ana that I would get
rart % the proceeds. They would nos
"a me vo with them. We were figuring
N paying this deb, I owed. about
tfse. with the money. ] had an idea
: would ~; enough money out q this
'ohhery 10 pay this dehs.
Il want this Is gun returned 10 the
lasher a, the Busy Ree Cafe. when the
cart h. through with u. 10 u n recov.
nd do no, know where the gun IA
low. ! went home and did not see |
hh"r ~ the other two boys u-.u I !
sns lut IN the automobile 10 b. brought /
v Amarillo IN the night % February
=. That u the details of the story and /
= absolutely all know about the
proposition. have told this the best
can"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

Interest Of this bin. Early yesterday
morning telegram was received BY
the local organization fne.n >, Ken''
Meth MuDiin. Of San Auinpio. recreta.
~ ~ tho state Aaroclation Of Real
estate Dealers. urging that the Anna
rifle Organization Eana q rcprcs' nia'
tive. MIR Gilvin left last night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
A TEXAS WONDER.

For kidney and bladder troubles
gravel. weak and lame back. rheuma.
tism and irregularities Of the kidneys
ana bladder. n not sold by your drug.
eist. by mail sl3s Send for sworn ties
tin,oniala Dr L. W. Hall, ss2ss Olive
street. 81. Louis. 80. Sold by druggists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
u. ". Mays i now the sole owner

%. ". Mays N now the sole owner
~ the Auto Store. corner Fifth and
Tylor streets, following deal com.
plctod during the week. lie has been
partner In the business for the past
three yearI ". T.. Strickland aud
II. l.. Murphy opened the Auto store
In 1917. Mays bough, out the latter
and the business was conducted by
Strickland and Mays until Mays
bought out the entire stock. The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
frank u. Janiison. secretary Of the

Panhandle Press Association. has In.
formed all II the members ~ the IN.
cuiivo committee ~ that organization
To meet IN Amnrillo. Monday nighi,
February -. 10 discuss plans and sei
the date Tor the annual injecting u
the Panhandle presz Association
which ~ tu BE- held In this city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

Auto store carries all automobile ac.
ccssorics. including Racine and Good
year tires. Oriental and Texas Com
pruy oils are also snld.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
captain BresIord. who Is said TO

tapiaIn bresIord, WHO Is said 10
have been she youngest captain 10
the United States army during the
World War. IN visiting with Judge
J. W. Crudginton. he was Captain
- the i5gnd Field Artillery aud many
Amarillo men know him. some u
whom served IN HIS organization.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
I WO NEWSPAPERS.
GET COOKING HIT
FROM WINDY CITY
Mrs. CHASE COMES WITH INTER.
EsTING MESSAGES FOR THE
PLAINS not SEwIyEs.

Mrs. florcnO Austin chase. Of Chi.
cage. home management ana domestic
science expert. has been secured by The
Amarillo Tally News aud Panhandle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
Little Items Of
Local Interest
.. u. Msson. formerly eI Amarillo.

ana connected with the Collins Drug
store. has returned e. Amarillo from
san Antonio. and viii In the future
be- with the Austin Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
Sergeant Waiter W. Freeman. WHO

had charge Of the locnl recruiting sta.
ton since July the first. aud his M.
sistants. Sergeant Peter Callahan
Tolhort iirownec win leave Monday
10 report a. headquarters nt ~ Pas0.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
ENpERT SERVICE

In Eyeglass and Spectacle Fitting. "
Claude Wolcoit. Specialist. rooms ii.iR
IS ruqua building. Phones COG and 1871
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
TOuRisT Inn.

TOURIST Inn.
r X Toward. Lubbock.
". Hadson. Danas.
Miss Edna May Lind. omaha.
Ms Aerveson. Minneapolis.
W. p. Bclcher. Dallas.
r. p Rivers. Piainvlew.
NJ Collier. Plainview.
J. J. wclch and wife. Elk City, Okla
c. W. Holt. Dallas.
r. e. Boswell. PlainvIew.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
IN THE HOTELS
AAi.aRuIA.

Chas. W. Millcr. Kansas City.
A. l., Pratt, Chicago
Mrs A. g. D0olittle. Chicago.
Gcorgc kincaid. Kansas city.
y. n. Tharp Jr.. Chicago.
y. N. Dcaley, Dallas
n. l.. Houston. Denver.
". q. AChubuch. Dallas.
H. u. shultz. Dallas.
r. ~ Llndicy. Dallas.
Or. y l.. Maxwell. Dalhart.
Miss Mildred Zoollcr. Happy
A. ] o. Elmer. New Orleans.
y. ]. stricklcr. Oklahoma City
r. II. Patterson. Oklahoma city.
Jack Hicks and wife. Kansas city
\. = Nickel, Kansas City.
J. l. Hale Tulsa.
" NJ. Ayres. Roswell.
u W. Adams. Clovis.
+ " oar,hard. Dallas
l.. II. Craig, Denver.
y. q. Crockett. Milwaukee.
=. J. Loomis. Denver.
G. J. Stlccl. NJ. Joseph.
G. NJ. Rols,on. Dnilas.
A. N. German. Portland. or.
Walter Akers. sherman
w. e. Ward. Wichita.
Ed Bale Wichita
L. Al. Riddle. ~. Joseph.
T. X. Creswoll. Dallas.
Elmer Pratt. Dallas
a. r. G. Rutherford. Dallhs.
Pred NJ. Banks. Dallas.
". Summers, Tucumcari.
I. l.. Morris. Tucumoarl,
George Nilsson and wife. Idaho Falls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
EIK.

Dr. y. W. Hilton. San Jon.
l.. ~ kinRnrd and wife. Canadian.
I. u. Allison. wichita.
O. ]. Ryan. Enid
J. \ Allen. Dallas
A. n. Dawson. I'll Pasa
G.otgr NJ Ronnell. Hutchinson.
N. H. Duncun. Fort Worth
]. 4. Frazier. Denver.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
OLIVE.

Eugene Ray. Hookln. OKLA.
J. &. Taylor. Waco.
T. ID Reynolds. Waco.
n y. Rcting,on. Dallas.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Fl. ". Taft in Golf Match

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ". Va,
Aug. Wabridge S. Taft arrived
this morning to join his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry ". Taft, and watched
the golf match between Mr.. Taft and
". L. Atkins. This will decide the
trophy winner for the second flight IN
the old white summer golf tournament,
the championship match being won this
morning by Donald Clark of Hunting
ton, ". Va, from Frederick Snare, of
Englewood, with a final score Of
and ?.
Mrs. James r. Branch. of Richmond,
vas hostess at her cottage on the Vel
ley View Road this afternoon to the
visiting children. Assisting Mrs. Branch
were Mrs Stephen B. Elkns, Mrs. Will
liam F. H. Lee, Of Washington, and
Mrs. Joseph E. Washington, Of Nash
vile, Tenn.
General and Mrs. R. F. Lyon, of
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Chemists to Entertain
5000 Delegates Here
Joint Convention of British
and American Societies
September 6 to 10

Latest advices indicate that between
5000 and 5000 chemists will attend
the joint convention of the British So
clety Of Chemical Industry and the
American Chemical Society, to be held
IN this city September to 10, inclu-
slve, John W. Harrington, technical
manager of the American Chemical So
clety news service, announced yester-
day. The convocation promises to be
the greatest meeting of chemists ever
arranged, Mr.. Harrington said.
Goevrnor Miller will go on Labor
Day to Niagara Falls to welcome the
delegates Of the British association.
who include both English and Canadian
engineers and SCIENTISTS The English
chemists are meeting with the Can
adam members of the British society
at Montreal. Their arrival here will
be signalized by series Of receptions
and rtainments and by joint ses-
sions and social functions with the
be holding its annual fall sessions
The delegates will register at the
Street, where the dinner of the council
also will be given.
The general meeting will convene at
10 a. m. on Wedne sday, September 7,
at Columbia University. The same day
the Society of Chemical Industry's s
luncheon to the British and Canadian
visitors will be given. A joint me ting
of the A. c. s. and the British society
has been arranged for p. m. Thursday
September 8, to be followed by ban
quet at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
Herbert Hoover, Secretary of the De-
partment of Commerce, and Sir William
]. Pope, president of the British So
ciety. are scheduled to address the Joint
meeting on September g.
"Chemistry in its world wide rela-
tons will be the keynote of the inter
national meeting.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Wife's Suit Shows
Chiropractor as a
Versatile Person
DR.. Krauss Revealed as Sol
der, Publisher, Lecturer.
Having Liquor, Women's $
Wear. Secondhand Stores

There is nothing unusual in the al
sgstions Of Mrs. Annie Krauss in her
init for separation against Dr. Louis
!. Krauss. chiropractor, with Offices
!. ll2 West Forty fourth Street. The
x,fs charges cruelty and abandonment.
and the husband. denying the allega-
lions. answers that his wife was un-
jus.ihnbly Jealous. In fact. there was
such conflict Of testimony in the
notification of the plaintiff for $3.50 a
week almony and $500 counsel fees
that Justice McAvoy yesterday decided
no. - grant ner anything.
However. while the gravamen Of the
.ction does not reveal anything out of
he ordinary. DR.. KrausS, on the asser-
ion OF his wife. is n man of remark
,hle versatility or adaptability. He was
10. always chiropractor, according to
lis wife. They were married after the
defendants return from service during
The Spanish American War. Mrs Krauss
.sys that she advanced her husband
money to make his first start, which
sas in the liquor business on the East
side r. denies the loan. Subsequently
DR.. Krauss entered the secondhand
.lothing business on Bayard Street.
After that he obtained part owner
ship in a Long Island City department
,tore and later still opened women's
.lothing establishment on Sixth Ave-
nue. firing OF strictly commercial
career, Mr.. krauss became interested in
some stock OF an Alaska gold mine,
which was not bonanza for him, the
ayel costing him several thousand dol
lars, she says.
Next Dr.. krauss became a publisher
He invested $500 in the publication of
book called Humanity and several
other books. He and his wife travelled
as far as Detroit. selling his literary
productions from an automobile. About
that time the profession Of chircpract cite
was receiving wide recognition, and the
former second hand clothing man and
liquor dealer looked into the possibil-
ties Of bone twisting. He liked the pros
poets and qualified as a chiropractor,
the wife recites. AS an evidence of his
success in the field. Mrs. krauss alleged
that her husband has an income of
$4,000 a month from his practice besides
receiving from s4O0 to $500 from royal
ties on the sale of his own work on
chiropractic. He pays $4,000 a year
rent for his Offices and has an equip
ment valued at $500, his wife said.
Or. Krauss also lectures on the subject
of chiropractic.
Dr.. Krauss said he was greatly ham
pered in all his present activities by
lis wife. who is of jealous disposition
and on several occasions has vigorously
voiced her suspicious that there IS
another woman in the case by throwing
various handy articles at him and one
time breaking a cup on his forehead.
Another time, said DR.. Krauss, his wife
by the use of her finger nails, made his
face look like a map of the dual SUD-
way system.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

Cachmere Duvetyn, soft. rich quality
for suits, coats, wraps and dresses. All
the fashionable shades. Sponged and
shrunk. 54 inches wide. yard, 3.75
Novelty All Wool Skirting in the new
striped effects. 81 ins. wide.
yard, 4.50
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

Montgomery. Ala. entertained at tea
and reception at the Casino yesterday
NJ NJ stternoon. Among the guests were
~ NJ and Mrs. John Temple Bowdoin,
sne son -in-law and daughter of the
hosts; Miss Mary Maxwell, Of Wash
!ington; Miss Virginia Wood. of New
YORK; and Mrs. +. H. Lathrop, of Br-
mingham.
Among other arrivals were Major
William 3. Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. AL
phonse Jongers, Mr. and Mrs. John F
RITZ Mr.: and Mrs. Robert Williams
MRS. {. Barron Taylor. Mrs. G. E. Day
and 7. Garland Tinsley
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Pratt arrived
to-day from New York and have taken
Il cottage for an extended visit.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

New Fall Coatings in rich, soft shades,
also Black. 54 inches wide. yard, 7.5O
Navy Blue All Wool Dress Serge in the
finest qualities. yard, ITO to 4.50
Jersey Cloth, 81 inches wide. yard, 1.55
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

Afternoon and Dinner Gowns rival in magnif-
cence the evening apparel and display many flights
Of fancy where sleeves are concerned long
and flowing, others short mere pretensions. A
profusion of beads appears almost every model
and heavily weighted sashes much in evidence.
Brocaded Chiffon, Laces, Nets, Vevets and Satin
constitute the materials for both the Evening and
Afternoon Gowns.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

August Clearance of
Cotton Dress Fabrics
Imported Organdie, sheer and trans
parent with permanent finish. A full
line of attractive colors. "a inches
wide. yard, Csc
Imported Dress Linen of soft quail
itv. in the most desirable colors. SO
inches wide. yard, CSC
Remnants at u Original Prices
Several thousand yards of our best
quality Cotton fabrics in practical
lengths for dresses, waists, lingerie,
kimonos, one-piece dresses, children's
frocks and trimmings, at one-hah
their former prices.
(S.cond Ffoor)
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

New Models at $500

As an advance offering have grouped most
attractive new Autumn models of Crepe Satin,
Canton Crepe jacquard Crepe Roshanara Crepe
Poiret TWILL Trcotine and Crepe de Chine, and
priced them very specially at $500. They are types
suitable for immediate street and afternoon
purposes.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
For Eoening Wear

For Eoening Wear-
Resplendent with scintillating sequins and jewel
like beads the new Evening Gowns make their entre
all White all Black in the lead. Trains take to
graceful trails and drapes and cascades exhibit
deftness of arrangement seldom achieved
Egyptian motifs and coloring are noticed in bead
adornment, and the Spanish influence evinces itself
in laces, fringes and tasses.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28


Hudson Seal Coats, 40 inches long, of
selected skins-natural Skunk collar and
cuffs. August Sale Price, 285OO
September Price, 365OO
Genuine Alaska Seal Coats 36 inches
long-U. S. Government dyed-superior
SIality. August Sale PRICE, 475.O0
September Price 5450O
Hudson Seal Coats, 36 inches Longtime
selected skins, with Natural Beaver or
Skunk collar and cuffs.
August Sale Price, 265OO
September Price 345OO
Mole Wraps, AZ inches long, Of CHOICE
selected pelts, self trimmed
August Sale Price, 365OO
September Price 4650O
Hudson Seal Coats. 36 inches long
selected skins, with self collar and cuffs
August Sale Price, 2O5.OO
September Price 285 90
Hudson Seal Wraps, 45 inches long, of
choice selected skins, self trimmed
August Sale Price, 365.OO
September Price 465OO
Persian Lamb Coats 36 inches long
choice, lustrous skins, self trimmed
August Sale Price, 345OO
September Price, 425O0
Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
For Street Wear

Never have Street Gowns appeared SO varied
fanciful. Models Of Pearl Cachette, Duvetyn,
Poiret Tricotine faunt rich Egyptian Persian
embroidery, heavy frnges, tassels braid. Many,
however, remain true to Crepe fabrics, either Crepe
Satin Satin-face Canton and display conservative
designs of large size beads
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Will manRa
81: 81" '""". James McCreery & Co. ,4A Street
"McCreery Silks''
For Fall display nelu weaues and colorings

For Fall, display sUeaues and colorings
Famous Over Half Century,
Rich Brocades, Satins, Vevets, Duvetyns and
wondrously beautiful Crepes in Autumn tones.
Black Silks, of course are here in abundance, dis
playing weaves and surfaces.
Special for Monday
$500 yards of heavy Black Canton Crepe, double
width yard, 3-35
1900 yards Of Black Crepe de Chine of splendid
quality 40 inches wide. yard, LIS
1000 yards of Black Charmeuse of superior kind.
40 inches wide yard, 2.75
Black Satin of heavy dependable quality, SO
inches wide. yard, l.35
Black Falle Crepe, suitable for capes and suits.
SO inches wide. yard, ZOO
Black Tricolette for suits or dresses-a superior
quality 36 inches wide. yard, 1.85
(Second Foor)
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
The Gowns for Fall

Elegance distinction and beauty have syphonzed
n the host OF Autumn Gowns exhibited WOmens Salon.
Each model UNUSUAL highly artistic style features abso
utely deasome bit perhaps, but all within the
Apparel.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
(Fourth Floor)
New Autumn Woolen Fabrics

Fashion Shows displayed great number of
both dsy and street Siken
Duvetvn We'd with and Silks for the formal
creations TWILL Ircone and Serge greater
prominence n Gowns than before
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

wANTED-Furnished rooms for July for
teachers attending summer school: con-
venent to Washington Irving High School.
Give prices and references. Tho A. n
PALMER COMPANY. 80 Irving place. New
York city.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
APARTMENTS WANTED.

III zkxt1 lUGN % W WhNIEO.
Furnished.
COMPLETELY furnished apartment, four
master bedrooms. East Side, not above ssth
St, from October ]. Write w SO Herald
Herald square.
FURNISHED apartment for 4 adults during
= July. Address II. II. Hart, Wiimanfic
Conn.
GENTLEMAN desires furnished apsr.inent
centrally located between 10th and Goth
sts. 30 Herald. Herald so.
MIDDLE aged couple desirous of spending
month Of August In city, neighborhood OF
Riverside Drive. West End av. and 1o3d st,
wishes TO rent furnished apartment con-
sisting OF two bedrooms. sitting room. bath
room and kItchenette; will pay from SIS to
500 for the month: references EXCHANGED
Address APART MENT. box 457, Aiken. s. c.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


DENTAL equipment, complete. consisting Of
Ritter (Columbia) chairs. engines. cabinets.
cuspidorr. &C., all In splendid condition. Tel.
cramcrcy 2s3a.
FURNITURE for sale and other household
articles no dealers. Call Thursday, be-
tween and o'clock. s. AsKrN. 3T5 West
End nv.
IMPORTED oxio rug for sale. 20 West
4sd. room 240.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

WANTED-Active partner, with $4,000 TO
$1,000 in established business; staple
line; money invested fully secured: best OF
references details given at personal inter-
view w 26 Herald, Herald 50.
CORPORATIONS financed. money obtained
for going propositions Of merit; unlimited
capital advanced for dividend paying COM
panies where additional capital Is needed.
LLOYD BREWSTER CO.. 2i9 w. Saith ST.,
YONKERS GARAGE.
Brick garage< sixty cars, zoned section,
South Yonkers. LOCKWOOD, owner. 10
Warburton av. Phone Yonkers 200.
LOANS on all marketable collateral; also
handled. BANKERS FINANCE CO., room
y, 9TH floor. Is Broad st.
OLD established. fine paying hardware busi-
ness for sale In city close to New York:
bargain at $4,000; owner retiring. j. v.
Houston III Union av.. Mount Vernon. n. Y.
$4,000 feet or less;. easy terms or rent, fine
one story building; unrestricted; suit any
business or garage. ELLIOTT, 154 Nassau
st. Beekman 26s5.
GENERAL store doing good business for
sale reasonable. 1oS fremont av., East
Orange, n. ]. Phone Orange 354S.
WE incorporate your business and handle
sale of stock. See Mr.. BERNSTEIN, so
East 23d ST., 9TH floor.
ART and gift shop for sale; good terms
w So Herald. Herald SO.
PATENT for sale opportunity for tin article
manufacturing. Laundry. 22e y. 11sth.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.

country place wishes to accommodate few
paying guests large, beautiful rooms, ex-
ceilent board bathing. boating and fishing:
10. Nesconset. L. J. Tel. Ronkonkoma 623
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
sTEELwARE.

Firm of manufacturers and exporters or
scissors. knives of all kinds, &C., for many
years in business. seeks a thoroughly reliable
and experienced representative for North
America; preferably an expert; only gentle
men with highest references will be con-
sidered Address S8f7 Annoncen- Expedition.
ED ELVEN, Solingen. Germany.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

sUBLEr-JuNE TO OCTOBER, BEAU
COLONIAL HOTEL, s1ST ST. AND CO.
LUMBUS Az: CONVENIENT TO
EVERYWHERE; $40 PER MONTH:
WAS si'o-
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

sUBLET. JUNE TO OCTOBER. BEAU
TIFUL ROOM APARTMENT, ASH
TON HOTEL. MADISON Av, AT 93D
ST; CONVENIENT TO EVERYWHERE:
ZOO PER MONTH: REGULAR RATE
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Maine.

SUMMIT SPRING HOTEL,
Harrison, Me-, foothills of White Mountains
Finest view In New England; comforts able
rooms, excellent cuisine; 525 acres OF forest
and field; celebrated Summit Spring water.
Write for terms
Mrs. DON G. sEITz, Cos Cob. Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
REAL ESTATE-CANADA.


FOR SALE.
100 acres, water front. near Vancouver.
r. c.. $40 acre. Ideal for summer home:
bathing. fishing, shooting; clear title: excel
lent timber. Address e. II. ROBERTSON.
T 2. Princess Anne, Md
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
POULTRY.


CHICKS, $. G. Buff Leghorns and Barre
Rocks. sf0.50. 100 lots; mixed. $3.50. 100
safe delivery guaranteed: cir. free. JACOB
NIEMoND, box ~, McAlis,ervilie. Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Hcusekeepers.

uoUsEKEErER.. WITH baby GOOD refer
ences, city preferred. oS caretaksv. $50
w 23d
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Long Island.

TENNYsoN INN,
2pf2 Atlantic av.. Tdgenere. L. r-seiect
family hotel overlooking ocean; bathing. ten.
MS: excellent food May and Juhe rates.
Far Rockaway 1894. a.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
New York.

HURRAH FOR CAMP nsKIPAwAY.''
Boys Camp on the Hudson. "Alive with the
Spirit of Youth" Every comfort and rafe-
guard; land and wather sports; discipline:
finest food $15 weekly. Write for booklet
CAPTAIN TILL. West Camp, NJ ", or N
Y. office. 200 W. 56th st. Circle $780,
SUMMER boarde-s accommodated; half mile
from village; State road: $15 per wk.. So
per day. Write or phone 43 F 4. Walden,
N. Y. MCKENZIE. Walden. N. Y.
AN ideal one day tour; visit the historic
SMALLEY INN. Carmel, n. T.: fishing,
hunting. dancing.
Connecticut.
COUNTRY Bosrd-Moose Meadow Farm. on
the banks OF the Housatonc River, Oro-
noque. Conn. boating, bathing. fishing:
shady lawns; fresh milk. eggs. fruit and veg
etables; electric lights and BATH terms SIS
and up Write for circular. Mrs. JENNIE
F FLAGLER.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

SUBrsET JUNE TO OCTOBER: BEAT
TIFUL 2 ROOM APARTMENT. NOBLE
TON HOTEL, f26 WEST TAD ST. CONr-
VENIENT TO EVERYWHERE; SUM
MER RATES. 800 PER MONTH IrP;
WE'RE S165 UP.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
PUBLIC NOTICES.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
am living apart from my wife. and have
been since July 90. 1919. and ! VIII not be
responsible for any fehts incurred by her
EDWARD w. NESTEL
ALL Californians now in New York will
learn something of interest TO their native
state by communicating with a. l., BERN
STEIN. Royalton Apartments, ~ w T2d st.
MANIFESTATIONS or adoption for q healthy
male child. years old good parentage
Answer v 1872 Herald. Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
INFORMATION WANTED.

-~S~~-~~~~~---~<~@-~~~
JOHN--Helcn dangerously I'll; wants y,
wire and come AZ once. MOTHER.