davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

FOR RENT-RANCHEs
FOR RENT


34-acre ranch. under the Orchard
Grove Ditch. part in alfalfa; 5-room
house, barn and outbuildings; miles
cast of Pueblo on Il 4th ST., across the
road from Divine and Vineand sta
tions: near beet dump. good school and
store. .and alfalfa meal mill. Might
sell.
64o-acrc ranch, part in cultivation,
plenty of stock and domestic water
all fenced. good house and barn; s4o0
on Work. land, and cash on the pas
ture land, to good party. About -
miles southwest of Pueblo: known as
the Prince Allen Ranch.
a6O-acrc ranch. good house. plastcred,
with porches. etc. cement cellar. good
barn, garage, good well, plenty of
water, good chicken house. 100 acres
in cultivation. balance good grazing
land; all fenced and cross fenced; $500
cash rent, or will rent for share the
work land, and renter pay cash for
the pasture land. to desirable tenant.
and household goods. SO miles south
east of Pueblo.
640-acre ranch, mostly in pasture,
with plenty of, stock water. small
house. barn: 23 miles from Pueblo, on
Rye road: 5000.
$40 acres, with artcsian wells, and
spring water. IS miles south of La
mar. on Springfield road. part in cul-
tivation; $l1e
100 acres. miles southwest of Las
Animas, with small house, we'll, $50.
81 acres. with house. 1 mile north
cast OF Martin. on Arkansas river;
small house. $50 cash; will rent on
, shares.
S2o-acre ranch. with S-room house;
part in cultivation, plenty outside
range: is miles northwest of Pueblo,
near Teller Reservoir. Ss5.
40 acres. is miles northeast of Pu-
cblo. in Chico Basin. $50.
$50 acres. Z miles west of Pueblo on
Red Greek Springs road; C. f. & l..
ditch runs thru place. 800.
100 acres miles southeast of Pu-
cblo, with old house, SEQ.
so acres. adjoins Pueblo on the
northeast: no improvements. $50.
1e1 acres. Z miles west of Pueblo on
Arkansas river. Se5.
1865 acres, with running water.
miles west of Pueblo on Sloan road,
s45.
1850 acres. mostly pasture. some wat
or, southeast of Pueblo, near Rattle
snake Buttes. $3.50.
Pueblo. in Wild Horse Park. north Of
Columbine Well. mostly pasture $40.
a.o-acre ranch. mostly pasture, s32,
20 miles southwest of Pueblo, between
Maddox and Pete Ruddy's ranch.
10.-acrc ranch. - miles southeast Of
Pueblo on main road, adjoips Jabcrs
and Jachcttas ranches. SIS.
1co-acrc ranch. 10 miles southwest of
Rye, with old log house. nice spring
water. plenty of timber. on Marion
Mine road, good place for stock, or
nico summer home. s25.
Rent one OF these ranches and get
tho folks out-and try and mako an
independent living. Would sell most
of these ranches, on easy payments.
if not rented soon.
W. I. w1GTON
b02 N Santa F'c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
STUDENTS

1t is said Opportunity
knocks but once" On Sun
day, between the hours OF
. and p. M, and on Mon
day, from 10 a. m. to IL
noon, 1 will consider appli-
cations for ten men who arc
not satisfied with their
present employment and who
are honest and ambitious and
have a desire to cut loose
from the weekly pay cnvc-
lope. To the men selected
a practical course in
craftsmanship will be given
free of charge, and these
qualifying will Immediately
be given n position with a
sales organization employing
over fifteen hundred statesmen.
and an opportunity to earn
from $4,000 to $4,000 annually
and practically unlimited oppor-
tunity for advancement. This
course will in no way conflict
with your present employment. a
the instructions will be given
in the evening. Call 207-209
Thatcher Bldg, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
WANTED-AGENTS
AND Statesmen

WANTED-Good and re-
liable salesman to handle a
new patented device. Sells
on its merits alone. Inquire
The Improved Power & Ma
chmery Company, 309-3ll
So. Victoria Avenue, Pueblo,
Colorado. Phone SIS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
Administrator Public Sale

Land, stock and implements. the
Baum ranch. so A: one mile north
Dotson Lake. IS miles S. f. OF Pueblo.
"a miles $. W. Nepcsts. Sale March
/. Look this up. Chas. Baum, Adm.
1898 East Eighth street
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
JUST SUPPOSE

That you wanted to buy .
ranch on tho SAINT t'e trail, 20
miles from Pueblo. 1O2 acres. Is
under Bcssemcr ditch; IL in al
falfa; 10 been cultivated; rest
fenced pasture land. 2-story s.
room house with basement:
large apple orchard. finest
hog house on trail. silo. chicken
house; spring OF living water
and largest barn on ditch. Bus
passes door daily carrying chill
drcn to school: house wired for
phone and electric light: furth-
or information apply to Mrs. T.
A. Stoddsrd. so w. ctth
street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
GOOD BESSEMER DITCH FARM
l05 OR 90 ACRES

1o5 acres. IL miles East OF Pueblo.
. miles from beet dump. u milo from
good school. IA acres pasture on
creek so acres alfalfa, balance cul-
tivated. so shares of Bcsscmer water.
F'ivc-room house, good barn for six
horses and cows. shed for implc-
mcnts. hog sheds, good chicken house.
s24 900. terms to suit Or will sell
SIS acres of tho above with all tho i'm
provemcnts, SIS shares of water. all
good level land, suitable for sugar
bects. Well drained, no sccpsgc on
any of this land. $4,000. terms. For
sale by owner. Cecil Schiiling, Avon
dale. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

THE BEST FOR YOUR MONEY
800 acres. on good road. four miles
fron Craig. Moffat county. we'll i'm
proved, fs5 acres cultivated. 8 acres
alfalfa and GO acres more fine alfalfa
land. so acres moro tillablc, good liv-
ing springs and running water. II. f..
D., telephone. school close by. Good
buildings, 10 head work horses. 20
head hogs. sows. chickens. complete
OUTFIT machinery and tools. household
goods. All for $4,000 or rantS with
out personal property $4,000. Terms
can be arranged. Write for fun 2nr-
ticulnrs OF this and others. larger Nd
smaller. all equally ~ good bsrgsinN
u. kTNAUAN, Exclusive Agent.
Craig, Moffat Co. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

so acres good old water right, %
cultivated. Would take good income
property. some cash, timo on part.
Nothing but Gilt edge consider cd.
Would sell. Worth the price. Inquire,
address HIS Chieftain.
CELERY growers IN Booths Gar
dens are prospecting and buying more
land. Have just sold 81 acres to two
of them and still have some bargains.
including home place. with all build
ings and improvements. For prices
and terms write to NJ, II. Clsypool,
OnLaLln- Cal, Francis s. AullAna Aye
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
ONE or THE MEsA's FINEST

10 lovely rooms, baths, new plumb
ing thruout. hot water heat. oak
floorH, . fire places, laundry tubs.
newly decorated, finished basement.
Lot toONl15.
WIN sell this choice property at posi-
lively loss than Half Value,
TAKE SMALLER HOUSE.
If VOL located. ss partial payment.
{. 4, RAY & CO.. l11 L. Abriando.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
AN IDEAL HOME AND
CHICKEN RANCH

out near k'sirmount Park.
Modern seven-room house and
garage: 1s lots; part in alfalfa.
shade and lawn. or would
trade for smaller house.
3t0I CASCADE AVE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
FOR SALE WITH IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION

Now S-room modern bungalow.
largo living room. with built-ln book
case; paneled dining room, two large
bedrooms. with plenty of closets: up
TO date bath room. all in white: linen
closet. large kitchen. with all buiit-in
features, cement basement with dandy
furnace. good garage with floor drain:
nice lawn. trees and walks. Must bo
seen TO appreciate. This can be
bought right. and you can move righ'
in. Sec this at T4l Boulah avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
FOR RENT-RANCHES

RANCH for rent. . room house. barn.
hon house, stock water. good fence 20
minutes drive from Pueblo. Phone
a1A0- W
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
wANrEp-HE1p-FEMAIiE

SALES LADY wanted. references re-
quircd. Harding Jcwelry and Music
store, 40S Northern Avenue. Call IN
person Don't Phone.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

EASTERN REPRESENTATIVE
JOHN M BRANIIAM & CO., BRUINS
WICK BLDG, NEW YORK; CHEMI-
CAL Bldg, ST. LOUIS; MAILERS,
BLDG. CHICAGO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

The Subscription Rates to The Pueblo
Chieftain are as follows:
ONE MONTH, by carrier y -
ONE YEAR, by carrier 7.So
ONE MONTH. by mail ........ ~
ONE YEAR. by mail .......... e.oo
SUNDAY ONLY. PER YEAR zoo
THE COLORADO CHIEFTA1N.
(wEEKLY) PER YEAR. 80
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
WANTED-HELP-MLALE

WOMAN cook wanted. Ideal Cafe
100 West Third.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

IN eastern Colorado dairy country
If Interested I will take you out tho
famous Colorado Springs Farmers
highway and let you meet men who
arc getting rich producing sheep. hogs
and cattle. Send stamp for exception
nj land values. Noah Holt. box $50.
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
WILL kEEN-REAITOR
THATCHER BUILDING
NEVER OUT OF WORK
If YOU OWN YOUR RANCH BONh

We have a nice list OF good dry
ranches at moderate cost. Como and
select yours.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

FOR sALE-RANCHEs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

AUTOMOBILE Mechanics. repair
men. and garagemen. Send for FREE
copy American Automobile Digest,
contains illustrated, helpful. instruc-
tive information you need daily.
American Automobile Digest, 20, Cin-
cinnati.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

FOR sale or trade for good income
property In Pueblo. Colorado Springs
or Denver or stock ranch near same:
well improved 1so-acre irrigated farm
all fenced; best water right near Ala
mosa. Colo: also fine stone business
building in Monte Vista. Address Earl
y. Hahn, Sc1 S. Union, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
SEE ME FOR PARTICULARS

LIST YOUR LAND WITH ME-
EQUITY ~of $3.50 for $J7s in e-rcom
house; large porch. closets. largo
pantry electric lights, water In htch-
on. concrete walks. big garden. cool
house. garage for two cars; balance on
place Stet. 7o5 W. 18th St
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

DETECTIVES earn big money, great
demand, travel. Particulars free. Write
Dept. SIS, American Detective system
1866 Broadway, n. y.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

soA- L. OF Pueblo, fine land, all
irrigated, on The Trail; will build
house to suit and sell on crop pay
mcnt. rental plan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

BOYS CAN make good money sell
ing Tho Chieftain on streets every
morning. Start at once. Call at Chief-
tain office for either Mr.. Kehoe or Mr..
Hughes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
R. Krembzow
q FRANKLIN Bldg. .th and Santa Fc.
IRRIGATED FARM LAND

to-A- +. OF Pueblo on tho Trail.
small now house. all cultivated and
irrigated. $1,000. Sell on payments
equal to rental or take house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

PROSTATE and bladder trouble,
piles, constipation quickly, painlessly
treated. No knife, massage or dieting.
Simple private home treatment. Book
let free in plain wrapper. The Electro
Thermal Co. Kirk Bldg, Stcuben-
Vile. Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

WANT a woman for house work
ON n poultry farm. Mrs. w. l.. Austin,
II r. d. No. :. Box l55.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

MEN and women of ability to sel
the best security ever offered the peo,
pie of Colorado. l want men ana
women who are honest and have con-
fidence in their own ability. Fun
course of instruction in salesmanship.
We train you. Let me explain THIS
opportunity to you. $50 to 12:So ana
to d. m. eo6 Central Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

AT ONCE-F'ive bright, capable la
dies to travel, demonstrate and sell
dealers: 5000 to $500 per week, rail-
road fare paid. Write at once. Good
rich Drug Co., Dept. 1856. omaha, Ncbr.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
New Argentine Rule
For Foreign Ship
Crews Protested
U. S. and Britain Say Vessels
Can't Enter Ports if Each.
Sailor Must Have Same
Credentials as Passengers

BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 23.-The dip
lomatic representatives of the United
States, Great Britain and several other
nations have presented strong objec-
tions to the Argentine government
against the enforcement of a decree
which the Argentine immigration au-
thorities propose to make effective on
January /, requiring that crews of all
ships entering Argentine ports be
provided with the same credentials as
passengers.
Under the terms Of the decree, which
is intended to prevent the entrance of
agitators and other undesirables in
the guise of sailors, every sailor ar
irving in port will have to be pro-
vided with police credentials showing
good antecedents, and Argentine con-
suls in foreign ports will be prohibited
from giving ships clearance to Argen-
tina until the consulate at the port
of departure ha,s vised the credentials
Issued origins lily last June, the de-
cree was suspended upon protests by
all the steamship companies that it
was impracticable and would prevent
them from obtaining crews. Recently
the companies were notified that the
decree, nevertheless, would be put. into
effect. The companies then appealed
to their respective governments.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Composer D'Indy Given
City's Official Greeting
Otto III. Kahn Introduces the
French Master of Music to
MavOr Hylan at ReceDtion

M. Vincent d'Indy, French composer
and orchestra conductor, and his wife,
were officially welcomed to the city by
Mayor Hylan yesterday at the City
Hall. A large gathering of musicians
and other citizens assembled in the
Mayors reception room. Otto H. Kahn,
chairman of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, introduced M. dTndy to the
Mayor. Mr. Kahn congratulated the
Mayor on the interest the official had
shown in music for the public by pro-
noting free concerts in parks, schools
and colleges.
! The Mayor delivered an address Of
welcome and M. dIndy responded. The
composer said that he was pleased to
return to New York after an absence
OF fifteen years, during which time he
had learned to love America better
then ever before, not only through her
great service to France during the
World War, but because of this coun-
try's efforts to perfect the art of music.
NJ. d'Indy said that American music
students were great workers. He said
that in France he found these students
rainstaking, and that some displayed
an ability of high order. He de-
clared, however, that they ought to re-
frain from initiating the French school
of music and be independent and create
true school of American music, full
OF the youth and vigor of this country.
City Chamberlain Philip Berolzhei-
mer, who has charge of the city's free
concerts, acted as master of ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Recital Pleasing
Joseph Moskowitz Gives Pro.
gram at Town Hall

Joseph Moskowitz gave a cyrysalom
recital last evening at Town Hall, as
sisted by Sonya Medvedieff, soprano,
and David Shapiro, pianist Mr.. Mosko-
witz displayed marked proficiency upon
his chosen instrument in a program
which included pieces by Rameau,
Daquin and Chopin and Russian
and Rumanian themes arranged
by himself and by Mr.. Shapiro.
The cymbalom numbers were par
ticularly effective as played in com
bination with the piano. Miss Medve-
dieff's numbers included an aria from
Massenet's Gle Cid" and songs by
Pierne, Tschaikowsky, Rimsky- -Korsa-
koff and others.
In the afternoon at Aeolian Hall Miss
Esther Dale, soprano, appeared in re-
cital Of songs that ranged from Bach.
Mozart and Donaudy to Chabrier, Pol
dowski and Bainbridge Crist. Miss
Dale's voice was unusually pleasing,
fine in quality, warm in color and even
ly developed. Clear enunciation and in
terpretative intelligence were other
agreeable features of her performance.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
N. Y. is Home p Ort
Of One-third of
American Vessels
This State Leads Country in
Tonnage Documented;
California I'd; Nautical
Training Schools Here

Nearly one-third of the merchant
ship tonnage documented in the United
States has its home port in New York
state, according to figures of tho De-
partment of Commerce. This includes
Great Lake shipping, large percent
age of which has Buffalo as its home
port. Latest statistics show total
gross tonnage Of 16,324,024 documented
in the entire country, of which $685.
1872 tons come within New York State.
Other states having a large percent
age are: California. 1,494,493 gross
and Washington, 1,160,289 tons.
According to the bulletin Of the
American Bureau Of Shipping this
position has been gained for New York
to large extent by the liberality Of
the statc in caring for its waterways
and educating men to officer the feet.
"The amount spent for the construc-
tion and maintenance of the States
canals has been a good investment"
the bulletin says, adding that the tax
able wealth of the state has been
greatly increased.
$50 also is the sur spent in train
ing young men for maritime positions.
The ships that have their home port
IN the state should be otttcered by
residents who have received their
training in the school maintained by
the State.
"These men, graduates of the State
Nautical School, at all times repre-
sent New York, its industries, it's COM
merce and its institutions, and are a
valuable asset"
Two other states, Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania, maintain nautical schools
for the aid of the merchant marine,
but New York was the pioneer, the
present school having been established
in 1875 on the old "St Marys," followed
in 1908 by the "Newport." Since that
time $500 young men have been en-
rolled and trained for seafaring
career.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Philadelphia Band Wins
Fifteenth Regiment Musicians
Outplayed in Contest

A concert contest held last night at
the 22d Regiment Armory, 1880 Broad
way between bands representing the
10Th Regiment, New York National
Gauard, assns;..a and the Robert Curtiss Ogden
tended by more than 5000 persons ns "'
me competition was for a CUP pre-
TsaIsd phiIsde,aSy;. 5y R9dman %ha ,wanamaker. of
composed of negro EMPLOYEES Of Of ths 20
,Wanamaker store. The New York s
land is the regimental organization
a..acned '',s.a to the 18th Regiment. The
leader, 6 ohm Grinnell. Lieutenant Fred ed
w. Simpson directed the New York
The judges were Captain William
Il. Santelmann, director OF the IInitad
States Marine Band, Washington: Pat
rick rick Conway director Of Conway's
sand, and Emo Ratez, bandmaster Of
the CAPITOL Theater. Mayor Mvlan
presented tho cup.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Nations Urged to Scrap
Old Merchant Vessels
Trade Restrictions Should Be
Lifted, Too, Shipping Con-
ference Head Declares

LONDON, Nov. 23.--Reprcsentatives
Of fourteen maritime countries were
present at the opening to-day Of tho
international shipping conference. We'll
coming the delegates, Sir Owen
Philips, president Of the Chamber Of
Shipping, advocated a better interna-
tional organization of shipping inter-
ests and said the great question was
what should be done with the present
superabundance of mercantile ship
ping, exceeding the probable worlds
requirements for the next few years.
He considered 1t advisable that a
large number of older vessels and in
ferior ones built for emergency during
the war should be scrapped. If tho
governments represented at this con-
ference would resolve to abolish even
half the present restrictions on trade
and commerce, in his opinion, there
would be employment for far larger
number of steamships than now and
unemployment would be reduced.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Wife to Present Bust of Caruso
To MetrOpOIitan at Benefit

A feature of the Enrico Caruso
Memorial Concert for the benefit of the
Verdi Home for Aged Musicians next
Sunday afternoon at the Metropolitan
Opera House will be the presentation
by Mrs. Caruso of bust of her hus-
band to the Metropolitan Opera House.
The presentation address will be
made by Fiorello H. La Guardia and
chairman of the Board of Directors Of
the Metropolitan Opera Company Mon
signor G. Mittaga, an old friend of Mr..
Caruso, will bless the bust, which is the
work Of the sculptor Onorio Ruotolo.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

publishing society, and that this power
was lawfully exercised by the
Christian Science board of directors
as now constituted by the manual. Tho
court further recognizes that since tho
passing on of Mrs. Eddy the manual
cannot be changed"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

SALESMEN-Experienc tires, wanted to
travel In metropolitan district COM
mission basis for established tire manu-
facturer; good references. 629, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

The last concert of the year OF the
Actors Fidelity League will be given Sun
day evening at Henry Milers Theater
May Irwin, the Evergreen Coincidence "
will return TO the stage for this single
performance.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
General Houseworkers, Etc.

- Home where refine
.ment, cheerfuness, trained knowledge
'f diet would be appreciated: Protestant:
widow; city preferred. X TIT, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
instruction

sTENOGRAPHDRs
are offered enviable opportunity for ad-
vancement through our speed shorthand
classes; ask for details. Drake Business
Schools: Now York, Tribune Bldg; Tel.
Beekman 2723. Brooklyn. Bedford av. at
Fulton ST.; Tel. Prospect 74S6.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

OFFICE ASSISTANT for purchasing de-
partment; good opportunity for young
man with ambition. Address in own hand
writing. stating age, experience, salary ex-
pected. O. A., 200 East 23d st.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
HELP WANTED FEMALE
ART NEnpnrwoRK INSTRUCTOR

Department store adjacent to New
York City requires a woman OF pleas
Ing personality, competent to give In
structions in knitting and making Of
lamp shades, etc.; must be capable of
assisting in the buying and manage
ment of department; attractive salary
with all-year-round position. d s2S,
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

The Gloras, speciality dancers, have been
engaged for the musical comedy Little
Miss Rafnes," which is to be produced by
the Shuberts.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

Ada w alker and Rita Summerville hav,
been added to the cast Of the new McIn
tyre and Heath show, Red Pepper"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
COUNTRY BOARD

for those seeking a permanent home or
rest; ideal location; good food and finest
mineral water; good treatment; We also
take semi-invRlids Write or phone. Bell.
17s IA Ephrata. or address The Naples,
Akron. Pa
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

Ambush" now running at the Garricls
Theater. will be removed to the Belmont
Theater on Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

John Dunsmure will sing General Popofr
in the revival of THE Chocolate Soldier"
which is to be seen shortly.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

YOUNG MAN ABOUT Is YEARS OLD IN
OFFICE OF A LARGE WHOLESALE
PAPER HOUSE,; MUST BE QUICK
AND ACCURATE AT FIGURES: oPPOR-
TUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. APPLY
BY LETTER ONLY, STATING FULL
PARTICULARS, MILLER & WRIGHT
PAPER CO.. 81 DUANE ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Governesses. Etc.

neat, nice appearance; highly recon-
mended. Miss Halls Bureau, IT w. 44th.
Vanderbilt S340
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

Al Jolson has announced his intention OF
appearing as the dusky Moor in Shake
speare's "Othello" at matinee perform
ance during the holidays. He promises
several surprises in his portrayal OF the
famous role
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
The Stage Door

"Suzette." musical comedy, will be
presented by the Suzette Producing Com
.pany at the Princess Theatey this evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

YOUNG MAN wanted for electrical work
and electrical testing; age over 18:
steady employment; interesting work; pre-
vious experience not necessary. When
answering please give the following in
formation: Age, weight, education and
previous employment. If any. K 669.
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

COOK (scotch), young. excellent Miss
Halls Bureau, II West 44th. Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

COOK (Scandinavian), willing. capable, ex-
cellent long references. Miss Halls Bu-
reau. Vanderbilt 8340
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Cooks

COOK - French, capable. young, any
Agency. s q. 41st. Murray Hiii STA.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Nurses. Etc.
Waitresses

WAITRESS CHAMBERMAID Capable.
young, willing; $5S; anywhere; long ref
erences. Miss Sheas Agency. z. 4lst.
Murray Hill 6774.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
BoARDERs WANTED

10TH ST., AT LEXINGTON Av. (Hosel
Rutledge)--For ladies; one room ana
meals from SIS up; elevator; telephone
etc: full hotel service: newly decorated
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Miscellaneous

WAITRESS - Young. capable, excellent.
Miss Halls Bureau. II w. 44th. Van
derblt 8340.