davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-03
DOWN TO FOUR NETMEN
Trio of Chicagoans and Herd of
California Are Left in Clay
Court Singles.

CHICAGO. July 2-Three Chicago
players qualified in the fifth round of
the mems national clay court singles
championship today and will compete
In the semi final round tomorrow. The
local survivors were Walter Hayes. who
held the clay court singles champion
ship in 1911: Alex Squair. former west
ern sectional champion, and Arthur p.
Hubbell. Clifford Herd Of Pasadena,
Calf. is the other -finalist.
Hayes won the feature match when
he defeated Joseph ]. Armstrong of st.
Paul. Mimi, in a battle whose fiuctuat-
ing play was carried on over every inch
Of the court. 6-3. 6-S. 0-6, 81, 6-1.
Hayes will play Herd in the semi finals,
and his showing today makes him favor
lite for the title which he last held ten
years ago. Herd today defeated Harry
F. Worries. jr:, University Of Chicago,
81, 81, 6-3.
Hubbell won his way to the semi
finals by defeating Jerry Weber Of Chi
cago, former Yale player. 60, Co.
60.
Squair eliminated Ralph Burdick Of
indianapolis, 60, 6-1. 2-6. 4-6, GO.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
TRAYNOR GOING STRONG,

Mcmillan of Memphis went on bat
ting rampage in the Southern Asso-
cation during the past week and
moved up into seventh place. J. NJ
Boone of New Orleans continues to
top the batters with .37S. with Tray
nor of Birmingham the runner-up
with .364 and Don Brown of Little
Rock third with 1868.
Traynor added another stolen base
ard is setting the pace with 81 thefts
Bernsen Of Birmingham and Tut
weller of Mobile failed to stretch out
their home run totals and remained
tied with nine each.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
H0LMEAD NETMEN WIN
Sweep Seven-Match Series With
Racquet Club in Suburban
Tennis League.

Holmead and Euclid racketers
triumphed easily yesterday in the
Suburban Tennis League. The former
swept its seven-match series with
Racquet Club. while the Euclids won
six of seven engagements with the
Fairmonts. In the No. ! singles match
Mangan scored for Fairmont at the
expense Of Remey of Euclid. Sum-
marieS:
HOLMEAD, :: RACQUET. O.
Singles-J Il. Ballenger H.p defeated C. ].
Dowd tR.). 6-s. 8-3. s-3: S. Stellwagen
CH.) defeated Thad BENTON tR.'. 611. s-6
Double--Doyle. J. II: Ballenger III defeat
ed O. Howenstein. f. DOwd ,R.l, 6-o. ia,
e. Dyer; McGarhran H. defeated .;,se Hin y
c. Williams H.) defeated K. Howenstein.
Foster (RD. n--6. g. g: Robinson, q. T..
williams tHD defeated ]. Dowd, seiden
(RD. 6-3. 90.
EUCLID. 6: FAIRMONT. 1.
sineles-Manean lF) defeated Remey e y,
e.. 6-1: Fowler 'E.) defeated Edgar tF.,'
3t6. 81. ~6.
ManEan. Edgar d.. 81. 20. %: Hixon
Knapp (ED defeated Mcleod. P. May Fl'
81, 60: Gift. Walls tE. ) defeated Hoover
waggoner ID, 81. g.: Fowler. T. Newhs
(E.J defeated Garde. +. Siekler Cd. S.l
G-i; Harmon. Shaw tE.) defeated A. May
NJ. May a.. GO. g.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

Only a few matches were played dur
ing the past week on account of the ad-
verse weather. Those reported to Fri
day, inclusive. follow:
Miss Sanders. High Schools, defeated Miss
Owens. Md-city. 6-2., 80
Hutchinson. High Schools. 6-2. 60:
Helen Wright. Liberty. defeated Mis-: Quig-
ley. War Risk. g.. 60: Miss Westenberger.
K,sS RaeGustss5s; stsns,. 80 e and Marie Didden'
Mrs. Robins. Liberty. defeated Mrs. Pierce,
Piney Branch, 81. 6-.
Mrs. Marine. Liberty. defeated Miss Leech.
Columbia. 6-. G-3.
Louise Kelley; Liberty; defeated Helen Sin
Mrs Lang. Columbia. defeated Helen Wright.
Liberty, 60. 1.
Mrs stambaugh. Piney Branch. defeated
Mrs. Parker. Mount Pleasant. 6-3. 6+1. and
Miss Nevitt. Liberty. 60. 60.
Miss J. Doolittle Mid-city. defeated Miss
ChickerinR. War Risk 6-3. 64.
Mrs Chamberlain. Mid-cty. defeated Miss
Hall. War Risk. +8. 8-3. 6-3.
Miss Chickering. War Risk. defeated Miss
Love. Burial Class. 6-2. 6-2.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

The preliminary formation of a pro-
gram and the time schedule on which
the Olympic games in Paris In 1924
will be held also was accomplished.
Ruben declared.
The program probably will be ready
for circulation among competing
countries within year, making it
possible to avoid conflicts in events
that were common in the Antwerp
contests last summer.
Track Rules Are Revised.
Olympic rules for track competition
were revised and largely conform to
American rules. The decision to limit
the countries to four entrants and as
many starters in each track event. with
three entrants and three starters in
the swimming contests. is expected to
have excellent results, Ruben de-
clared. insuring every member of each
national team actual competition.
Wrestling weights We're revised
making six classes which range in
weight from 1231a pounds to 1872
pounds and over. The catch-as-catch-
probably will be adopted by the A.
A. u. in their new form. The new
rules provide for a referee and two
judges as officials, one fall deciding
a preliminary match and two out OF
three falls a final match. In Graeco-
Roman wrestling the Scandinavian
code was adopted.
Rules drawn for gymnastfc con-
tests provide for future individual
as well as team competition in this
branch of sport Plans for trap shoot
ing. rowing and other lines of sport
will be furthered in meetings Of the
international federations called for
next September and October.
Central Powers May Return.
The awarding Of the 1928 games
to Amsterdam indicates, it Is be-
lieved, that the central powers
which did not compete at Antwerp
last summer, will again be contest
ants in that year.
Paris. according to Ruben. Is maxi
ing plans for a Spectacular inter-
national meet in 1924. A stadium
equipped with cinder track and a
Evening star., 1921-07-03
u. s. RACKETERS AHEAD
Collegians Capture Seven of Nine
Matches From Oxford and
Cambridge Players,

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-American
collegiate racketers took. seven out OF
nine matches from combined Oxford
and Cambridge players of England
here today. The Yankees won four Of
the six singles and all three doubles.
The matches were played following
the completion Of the intercollegiate
tourney. Summary:
SINGLES
Phillip Seer. Leland Stanford, defeated b. c.
Mccarthy. G-l. e.
Clark Hopkins. American Rhodes scholar.
playing from Oxford. defeated Can Fisher.
PENNSYLVANIA. 70. St..
X: II. ?. Barbour Oxford. defeated W. r
Mallery. Cornell. Go. 6-3.
Fritz Bastian. Indiana. defeated J. W
Lowry. Cambridge, B-1. 8--1.
Andrew Morgan. Pennsylvania, defeated II.
d Horn. Cambridge, 4-6, ca. 63.
r. y. Bradley. Harvard. defeated C. F. Hep
burn. Oxford, l0-S. 81.
DOUBLES.
Mcneil Drumwright and c. f. Granger,
Texas. defeated Hopkins and r. Barbour. Ok
]. Davies and Neer. Leland Stanford, de-
feated H. C. Mccarthy and n. D. Horn. Cam
Fischer and Morgan, Pennsylrania. defeated
Lowry. Cambridge, and Hepburn. Oxford, 6-s.
6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

l1SIC dIC luC laws
The standard distance shall be
forty feet between pegs.
In indoor pitching. contestants
will pitch into boxes. Boxes not
to exceed six inches in height.
The pitchers box shall extend
three feet on either side. to the
rear and in front of peg. The
ground therein shall consist OF
CLAY, we'll dampened and dug up =
to a depth Of six inches, leveled
and tramped down. A contestant
when pitching may stand any
where inside the pitchers box.
Any pitcher delivering a shoe out
side the pitchers box shall forfeit
the value of that pitch.
The pegs shall be Of iron. one
inch in diameter. lean one inch
toward opposite peg and extend
eight inches above level OF ground.
Toss Coin for First Pitch.
At the beginning of game the
contestants shall toss coin for
first pitch, the winner shall have
choice of first or follow.
At the beginning of second game
the loser of preceding game shall
have first pitch.
The shoes to be USED must NOT e4-
ceed seven and one-half inches in
length, or seven inches in width.
No toe or heel caulks shall be over
three-quarters of an inch in
height. No opening between heel
caulks to exceed three and one
half inches, inside measurements.
No shoe shall exceed two pounds
and eight ounces in weight.
In handed games partners
cbo II have the right to coach each
other. Those not in the game are
forbidden to coach or modest or in
any way to interfere with the
nitcherS
Evening star., 1921-07-03

No contestant shall walk across
to the other peg and examine the
position Of the shoes before max
ing his first or final pitch. All con-
testants must pitch both shoes
from the pitchers box into the op-
posite pitching box or forfeit a
point to his opponent.
Wrapping the fingers with tape
is allowed.
A regulation game shall consist
of 21 points, and the contestant
first scoring this number shall be
declared the winner.
The most points that contestant
can score in a single game is 2r
points, but all ringers are credited
to him.
A shoe that does not remain
within eight inches Of the peg
shall not be counted.
The closest shoe to the peg shall
score / point. If both shoes are
closer than either of an opponents
they shall score points.
A ringer shall score points.
To be a ringer a shoe must encir-
Gle the peg far enough to allow a
straight rule to touch both caulks
and clear the peg.
All equals shall be counted as
ties. That Is, If both contestants
have one shoe each equal distance
from the peg or against it. or ring
ers, they are tied. and the next
closest shoe counts.
If one contestant should have
two ringers and the other one the
pitcher having the two ringers
shall score points.
In case Of q tie on all four shoes,
such as four ringers. or four shoes
each an inch from the peg, no
score shall be recorded, and the
contestant who pitched the last
shall be awarded the lead.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
RUSSELL CLOUTS BALL.
Former White Sox Pitcher Is Shin.
ing Light in A. A.

Reb Russell, the former White Sox
pitcher. who is working in the out
field for Minneapolis in the American
Association, is making a strong bid
for batting honors. Russell is tied
with kirke of Louisville for second
place with .379.
Butler of Kansas City continues at
the head Of the regulars with 40l,
while Gamer. who was the runner-up
week ago. now stands third with
374
Russell also continues close race
with Bunny Brief Of Kansas City for
home run honors. Each cracked out
his thirteenth homer the past week.
Baird Of Indianapolis annexed four
stolen bases to his string and leads
with 70 theftS
Evening star., 1921-07-03
NEER WINS NET HONORS
Californian Bests Fenno of Har.
vard-Crimson Pair Captures
Collegiate Tourney Doubles.

PHILADELPHIA, July Phillip
Eeer, Leland Stanford University. won
the Intercollegiate lawn tennis cham
pionship today by defeating J. r..
Fenno, jr.. Of Harvard, in d five-set
match, 3-6, 6-l. Ga. 1-6. 81.
J. B. Fenno. jr., and E. w. FEEBLE
man, Harvard. won the doubles title
by defeating Edmund Levy and Wal
lace Bates. California. in a long
drawn-out match, Ga, 7-j, 10-12,
3-6, e..
Evening star., 1921-07-03
BRITONS MAY COMPETE
AGAINST CALIFORNIANS

The Oxford Cambridge team of Eng
lish athletes may meet California COL
legians at Pasadena after the games
with joint Harvard-Yale and Princeton
Cornell teams.
B. G. D. Rudd. captain of the invad-
ing team. and President Robert Weav-
er of the A. A. U. are understood to be
corresponding preliminary to arrang-
ing such a meet, to be held early in
August.
The Englishmen have arranged a
three-mile run for the distance event
in the Princeton-Cornell meet, instead
Of the two-mile run. that will be the
longest on the Harvard-Yale program.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
YOST HEADS ATHLETICS.
Put in Charge Of intercollegiate
Sports at Michigan.

Fielding H. Yost. for twenty years
foot ball coach of the University of
Michigan. has been appointed director
Of intercollegiate athletics.
1t is not known whether Yost will
take an active part in directing the
varsity foot ball team, but If not
he undoubtedly will keep in close
touch with that department and prac
tically supervise the team through its
coaches.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
HARVARD TO LOSE ONLY
TWO VARSITY OARSMEN

Harvard will face Yale next year
with practically the same varsity
crew which was defeated by the Blue.
Olmsted and Damon. who rowed Nos.
3 and .. respectively. are the only
members of the varsity eight who
will not return.
Louis B. McCagg. tr.. who rowed
No. 5, has been reelected to lead the
Crimson oarsmen. McCagg will be
senior next year.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Shattered National u Championship Meet in Pasadena
MARKS BROKEN OR TIED
IN ALL BUT ONE EVENT

ASDENA Calf July New junior championship records were
the National A. A. U. meet here
which the athletes who had taken hrs
place in senior A A. u
of Baylor University
Is the l2yard high hurdles, clip
the former record He also the
four-hfths
less thar
Evening star., 1921-07-03
COWBOY EVENT
TO BE HELD IN CHICAGO

The world cowboy championships
will be staged in Grant Park, Chi
cago. this year, from July Is to "a.
Bronco riding, steer roping and other
events will carry cash prizes Of near
ly $4,000 and six championship
medals or belts.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
TENNIS RACE IS CLOSE
Columbia Team Holds Lead in
Women's Circuit, But Liberty Out
fit Is on Its Heels.

Columbia Country Club tennis players
still are ahead in the Women's League.
with the season completed, with the eX-
ception of a number of postponed
matches. which must be played off prior
to next Thursday. Columbia, which has
taken forty three out Of flfty-four con-
tests. is closely pressed by the Liberty
team, with thirty-nine wins and eleven
defeats. Racqueters are third. The
Evening star., 1921-07-03

In the field events NJ. Howell won
the high jump at feet IN inches.
The pole vault record also fell. En-
mons of Los Angeles A. c., winn ng
Al l2 feet, IA inches.
Every event either equaled or sur
passed existing records, with the ex-
Ception of the Shot-put.
Fasteners were to the fore in sew
eral events. J. w. Driscoll of the
Boston A. A. won the 4i0-yard run
in As 2-5 seconds. new record. The
Shot-put was won by G. IalSey, jr.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
UNIFORMITY IN SPORTS
FOR WORLD is PLANNED

IMPORTANT steps leading international uniformity in athletic
competition the sessions OF the International Sport
Federatons Olympic Congress Lausanne May Is to June
according Frederick W. Ruben secretary of the A. IT, who re-
Gently
appointed by the various international sport
Olympic
authorities likely
sport general country made
Evening star., 1921-07-03

of the New York A. c.. who hurled
the weight 43 feet 1 inch. E. c. Cut
bill of the Boston A. A.. was first
in the SS0-yard run. His time was
l minute 56 3-5 seconds.
In the number Of points scored Los
Angeles A. c. and Olympic Club, San
Francisco, tied for first with IS. other
point winners included: Boston A. A..
10; New York A. c., S: Colgate Univer-
sity. 4: Pastime A. c.. New York. 2;
Birmingham A. c., /: st. Anselme Club,
New York, 1.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
THREE TITLE" CREWS i
IN COLLEGIATE CIRCLES.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

G O long college make specaties
long will be impossible to
of another that it the outstanding eight of
On the other hand possible divisional
champions done track where absurdity
of miller with hundred yard dash urong
Iynrldh he In
Evening star., 1921-07-03

dor ia beside the point. but there is
no reason for believing that IT would
not have been d strong contender.
nor any reason for not sharing the
views OF the Cornell Alumni News that
this Nassau outfit was one OF the
great crews of all time. !.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
HORSESHOE PITCHING
HAS TAKEN HOLD HERE

an ARNYARD GOLF" taking hold in Washington This shown
for the publication of the by Beginners" As
- that the mail that brought
horseshoe manufacturing
are able bill Collusion hinted purely
coincidence.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
TILDEN is SAVED ONLY
BY TENNIS EXPERIENCE
BY the Associated Press.


WIMBLEDON July 2Wilam T. Tlden of Philadelphia world
wv retained his title by defeating the
youthful South African B. l. C. Norton in FIVE 1t
of experience tunphing youth"
Next Tden will play through the Norton it said
will United States having had
OHer in Amer
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Plan A. A. U. in China.

Those interested in school athletics
in China have set in motion plans to
organize d Chinese amateur athletic
union.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

Walter Wolfe. southpaw twirler of
Lebanon Valley College, has Joined the
Americans.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

So with rowing as at present con-
Quoted. 1t may not, for instance be
SAID of Yale, which defeated Harvard
IN the four-mile race on the Thames.
that 1t is the outstanding crew of
the country, because in shorter re-
sattas, it has suffered defeats by
many opponents. Yet. undoubtedly. it
IS the four-mle champion of the
country, since the Ellis defeated the
only other exponent of four-mile
rowing in the United States.
50 the only way in which cham
plonships-which mean little or moth
ing save as a stimulus to lucubration
may be awarded for 1921, is on a
ciasslfcation basis. as follows:
Four-mile champion, Yale.
Three-mile champion, Navy.
=, sprintfns champion. Princeton, crew
The victory of Yale over Harvard's
varsity eight cared crew was one
OF Tie mos; dramatic occurrences in
1he e history Of intercollegiate sport
Inns was SO. not so much because Of
the essential elements of snort in
NoiEed-other races on the Thames
ana elsewhere have been as bitterly
contested-but because Of the tri-
umph OF indomitabIe American man
hoou over adverse circumstances of
many sorts
ale never did anything finer in all
!ief career than row Harvard down
10 detcat at New London last Sat
urdaE 1t was a demonstration of grit,
saneness and skilled rowing the
more pronounced because of the high
spirited character of the opposi,ion.
Al PoughkecpSie the Midshipmen
roWed superbly, their stroke ayerag-
ing about thirty-four and the oars
men well prepared either TO row be-
10" or above it. They were at all
ZINES ZINES cool. resourceful, powerful and
Question Is Cnsettled,
Hhether Columbia's varsity eight
1oulo nave beaten Princeton's crew
.. may not be known. The two did
nu. meet. But the record of the Tiger
ou'ht IN deieating the Navy. Harvard,
lac ia'e' cornell and California in con-
lihSihe fashion must give this Orange
@ anu E.%ck combination precedence,
EISoLttiaiiF IN view of the Blue and
ME showing on the Hudson.
:, nat Princeton crew 3 would have
oohe at ioughkeepsie or at New Lon
Evening star., 1921-07-03

Drops Perdue as Pilot.
Hub Perdue has been deposed as
manager Of the Nashville Southern As
sociation team.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

eco yard straightway will be built
to accommodate 100000 spectators.
Another stadium seating 10000 will
be constructed for the swimming
contests and still another for the
boxing, wrestling and fencing COM
petitions.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

CHAUFFEUR. mechanic American. mar
ried, good appearance, wishes private posi-
tion with family who would appreciate the
services of man who thoroughly under
stands his business; am alert. honest and
trustworthy, with 13 years experience was
In one position years and last one years;
have excellent references: will go anywhere.
O. IL Brush 1914 av. U. Brooklyn, N. u.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
Statesmen

We are seeking men who can make
good in an organization where ordinary
applicants must prove fitness for asso-
citation with representatives and business
OF highest quality and integrity. They
must be men OF earnestucss. force and
good character with the determination
10 succeed by conscientious effort. This
s. bona fide offer 10 make life
time connection with a progressive, grow
ing concern. which Is acting as agen. for
D. manufacturer producing a basic, es
sentiai commodity. Call In person, l. G.
Gyenes Company, rooms Ol-lllo. 14l
West Goth st.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
SALESAIEN

We have an exceptional opening for
several men to sell stock for one Of
the largest commercial enterprises
established, paying dividends and in
dorsed by banks Of high standing.
This II a real selling proposition and
pays n large commission. Statesmen
can earn from 800 10 $500 weekly.
Call after $50 A. NJ. 160 BROAD
WAY. ROOM 1909.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

STENOGRAPHER and office assistont-
Young man desires position three years
experience, references. j. w Francis, 9l
Hanson place, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

GARDENER-C4oo character, refined hab-
It's. 45 years. Irish. understands care OF
flowers and vegetables, would like position
on gentleman's place. 645 Herald. Herald
SQUARE
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

statesmen OF CHARACTER AND ABIL-
ITY HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY OF JOIN
ING THE STAFF OF A SECURITIES COR
PORATIOE WHICH rs UNDERWRITING
THE STOCK OF ONE OF THE BIGGEST
CONSULTATIONS IN THE WESr. WE
HAVE a LARGE CLIENTELE AND FUR
NIsH LEADS TO DESERVING MEN.
PHONE BARCLAY o02G FOR APPOINT
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
SALESMAN AGER.

A WELL, KNOWN AND LONG EsTAB-
IISHEp SILK HOUSE Is OPENING a DE
PARTMENT TO SELL THE DIiESSMAlS-
ING TRADE AND REQUIRES THE SER
VICES OF A HIGH GRADE SALESMAN
CAPABLE or MANAGING THIS DEPART
MENT. A MAN HAVING SOLD THE
DRY YgsMAKING TRADE Is PREFERRED
But OTHERS WITH KNOWN SELLING
ABILITY WILL BE CONSIDERED. ALL
APPIIC ATOMS WILL BE TREATED
WITH STRICT CONFIDENCE X t06 HER
AID, HERALD SQUARE.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
Automobile Bodies.
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

For Hire-Passenger Cars
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

aALFSAfAN-UNUSUAL OP-
PORTuNITY ENOR RIGHT
MAN, WHO CAN SELL aE
CUR1TIES IN AN ENTIRELY
NEW BUSINESS; MUST
COME WELL RECOMMEND
Ed. WRITE, GIVING FULL.
PARTICULARS, ~ 7S2 HH,R-
AID. $50 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

EVERYBODY secs your Ad
Y you have white space put
all around u,
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
STOCK sALEsalEN

sTOCKHOLDERs "A ~ T1ONAI
gTTAREH IN THEIR COMPANY.
WHICH rs A GOING, SUCCESSFUL,
WELL MANAGED MOTOR TRUCK
CONCERN; ONLY THOSE THOR
oUGHIsY EXPERIENCED IN SELL
INC OLD sTOCIcHOLDERs DE
SIRED, LIBERAL COMMISSION 10
COMPETENT MEN. APPLY ROOM
ss3, ~ WILLIAM pr. N. N. 81
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
~~s>>>>-~~>>~~---~--~--
Situations Wanted-FeinaIe.
Domestic.

HoUSEWOFKERS. half time; day workers,
chambcrnaids cocks, Mattresses, nurses :;
Al references. Carney's Agency. 15J w.
l43th. Audubon 1855
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

COuPLE-Man competent gardener, wife
good cook. X. NJ, iJT East f7th.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
SOFT soLDERERs

Men several wanted, who can % neat
soft soldering with Il soldering copper on
timed iron joints X inch wide and about l5
inches in length. only those skilled In this
particular work need apply; steady work
good wages for beginners botter wsNes wnen
proficient shop week 4s hours basis Apply
Superintendent Standard Gas Light Co.
at
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Statesmen for yenr-old Industrial Sc
curIty, manufactured by one OF the largest
tion for your prospects; full cooperation; !;
leads furnished. Call before II. NJ, ask
for Mr.. Cherry. Columbus 2175, or 18th
floor, Gotham National Bank Building. Co
himbus Circle.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

GARDENER, single; vegetables. lawns, har-
ness, saddle horses, COW, chickens, wash
automobile: references. X 142 Herald. Her
a c0
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

FARM manager; life experience all branches, ,
energetic. pleasing personality; age 36;
married: no children. d. A. Saslow, Mend
ham, n. j.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

COTPLE, butler, valet and cook, wish posi-
ton IN small family; Al reference apt. or
country preferred no washing. Address
Cnttpto A7O West 02d 81
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

COUPLE, Scotch, open Tor engagement; man
experienced gardeners wife. cook, house
keeper; for gentlernan's country estate; state
particulars and wages. Box T54, oyster Bay
T.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
MATTRESS RErAIRING.
rAINrFRs ANp DrcoRArORs.
PAwNTICKETs.
PIANOS AND PHoNoGRAPHs.

yi.5. Leckerllnr upright plano. stool. cover
free FRANKLIN, 23l Bainbridgs 81.
HLlNn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

COUPLE, light colored: man chauffeur, 10
years experience. first class mechanic; wife
maid or nurse. best references: two years
last place: city or country: wages $3.50.
jarrett. 256 West SD 80.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

FARMER, gardener. colored: experienced
farmer take care stock. useful. Jones,
G322 Morningside