davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-07

The stury of the other dollar. the
one which was spent for life insur-
ance policy in the JEFFERSON, Of
Greensboro, is just as interesting
1t was paid into local bank. With
in three weeks it was loaned, with
many other dollars, to Southern
man, who, having confidence in his
section, was developing his farm and
needed this money to build better
barns, better home, and improve ms
land. This particular dollar was paid
by this man to a carpenter who was
at work on his barn. By the carpen-
ter it was paid to his doctor. 1t was
used by the doctor to pay the doctors
monthly grocery bill. The grocer
used it, with other dollars, to pay his
druggists bill. The druggist used it
to pay his neighbor for some Vegeta-
bles. From there it went to the local
butcher. From him it went through
many other hands, and eventually
hundreds of dollars of debts. As it
iingled along on its merry course,
doing good in every case, its little
song was, Just see how much good
| can do in the Southland, where |
am so badly needed, and where | can
do my greatest good because | am
needed"
Eventually, with nine hundred and
ninety-nine more dollars, it went to a
poor widow whose husband had just
died, and the Thousand Dollar policy
which she held in the JEFFERSON,
contributed to a very large extent to
alleviate her unhappy condition by
enabling her to care for her little ones
and to educate them
Moral.-Why will Southern people
continue to send their money to the
North for life insurance when tb
have in the South a company that is
not only the strongest regular Life
Insurance Company in the South, but
offers ideal policy contracts as cheap
as is consistent with safe life insur-
ance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-07

DEPARTMENT OF BANKING
State of Georgia.
E. L. WILSON, President.
w. r. ANDERSON, Cashier.
Statement of Condition of the
BANK OF LESLIE
Located at Leslie, Sumter County,
Ga, at Close of Business,
June 30th, 1921.
Date of Charter 1905. Began Bus
mess: 1865.
AS Called For by the Superintendent
of Banks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-07

The Jefferson Standard Life Insurance ompany of Greensboro
NJ c. is purely Southern Company for Southern People It's
successful growth extends period of nearly quarter of
century.
JOS. PERKINS, General Agent
Rylander Theater Bldg. Americus
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-07

TORRENT First floor apartment,
S18 South Lee street. Phone AL.
ct.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-07

BRACES MARKET, Forsyth St. Phone 1sI.
GEORGIA GROCERY CO., So. jackson Street.
HARRIS GROCERY CO.. Lamar St Phones % and 1877
MlZE GROCERY CO. Forsyth St. Phones 224 nd 354.
PlGGLY WIGGLY, Rylander Bldg. Lamar ST.
SPARKS GROCERY CO, jackson St. Phones 43 and 279
UNITED GROCERY CO, Cotton Ave. Phone 27
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-07

d. A. SALIBA. Grocer. Cotton Ave
l.. b. CRAWFORD, Grocer, Forrest ST.
T. J. WALLIS, Grocer, Lee St.
MITCHELL GROCERY CO.. (CoI1 Cotton Ave
W. M. TAYLOR, Grocer, (Col), Cotton Ave.
BILL TUCKER, Grocer (col). Cotton Avenue
HENRY BALCkoM, Grocer (Col.), No jackson St
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-01
Personal Mention.

Lester Ernsberger returned this
week from an eastern trip.
Judge j F. Ailshie was among the
visitors from Occur d'Alene Sunday.
Mrs.L. M. Shine OF Wallace, visited
several days at the Borell home this
week.
Prof. W. E Chandler is at Pullman
doing special work 10 the Washington
State college.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e kirkpatrick
were down from the ranch pear
Newport this week.
Mrs. Martha Steele Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L A. Harris at
Macarthur.
Fl. r. Stephens of Rezere, Wash,
lsagent at the Milwaukee depot dur
+. G. Hart's absence.
Darwin Sage was here Sunday from
Yakima, Wash. between trains,
visiting relatives.
Miss Julia Steele is attending
summer normal. She will teach at
Spirit Lake again next year.
Miss LarVern Borell has contracted
TO teach ia the Occur d'Alene high
school the coming term.
II. NJ. Hurt and daughter, Mrs. W.
FL. Joseph. and children, Of Athol
were visitors ia Rathdrum yesterday
H. B. Hull was IN town yesterday
on business from upper Twin lake
where he has small store and is
building pavilion.
nA- LOST-a silver plated pencil
with clasp. Finder return to Grace
Barnes, Rathdrum 5p
D. A. Thomas has been helping to
supply the local demand for straw
berries. from bis ranch northeast Of
town.
Miss Buelah Klopf and party OF
friends were In Ralhdrum from Spirii
Like Sunday to hear the Christian
Silence lecture.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-01

Eugene Melder and Miss Sarah
Lorene Melder, son and daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Melder, now
residing. in Seattle. are graduates 10
the class OF 1921 of the Ballard high
school OF that city, the commence
ment exercises being held June Is.
The family formerly resided ia the
upper Twin lake region near
Ratbdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-01

Henry Waddell came home this
week from Meridian His family
remains there for a more extended
Visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Tucker and
daughter, Miss Merte, arrived home
Saturday from an enjoyable visit at
Ellensburg, Wash.
M. and Mrs. w. w. Newhouse and
two children ADD Mr.. aud Mrs.@C A.
Mcdonald of Occur d'Alene were
callers at the G. f. Will home last
Sunday afternoon.
Richard Lafavre, who spent the
past winter 10 California, arrived last
week and is visiting friends at the
upper Twin lake.
Mrs. Ida Baskin of Oregon is the
new owner and occupant Of The Carl
Nicolai house. The deal was made
by Ernest Reiniger. realty dealer
Herman H. Taylor and c. R. Foss,
prominent citizens of Standpoint, were
in Rathdrum last Friday on their way
home from ST. Maries where they
assisted 10 nstituting an Elks lodge
Mrs. Kate Woolery left Tuesday for
Cornell, Wash, to remain for the
summer She stated that she would
be back 10 Rathdrum next fall
probably to remain all winter.
Chas. F. Will came up from his
farm near Wattrvillp, WASH. the
first of the week aud took Mrs. Will
to the hospital 10 Spokane Wednesd ~
for medical treatment.
John Beck and two boys were here
last Friday from Spokane Bridge on
business trip. Mr. Beck reports that
one of his neighbors bad sold an
extensive wheat acreage for bay at
S25 a ton Ia the field.
c. E Gillespie, for fourteen years
agent for the Northern Pacific Rail
way company 10 Rathdrum, has been
transferred to Genesee. He leaves |
this week to assume his duties al
that poiDt. II. G. Ere, man OF
Spokane succeeds Mr.. Gillespie as
agent here.
Miss Addie Martin, who has been |
attending school 10 Seattle the pas
year. was graduated from the Bond
way high school of that city June 10
She was one of class of four hun !
fred and fifty students and made |
both Junior and Senior grades 10 one
rear, and is now attending the state
FORMAL at Belingham. She will
each school the coming term.
Water rent is due on or before the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-01
Local Paragraphs.

The funeral Of Max Rathle, age 20,
who died at the county hospital, was
beld Tuesday
The appearance Of the front of the
MuIledy hotel has been greatly
improved by the application OF good
coat Of paint.
In the list OF those enrolled for tha
summer course 10 the Cheney normal
are the following FROM Rathdrum:
Viola B. Fleischer, Linda Ruth
McCoid and Lois Thomas.
The Civic club will meet at the
Rest Room Friday evening. A good
attendance is wanted. The proposed
swimming pool and other important
matters are to be discussed.
The Aid society will meet July Z at
the Parsonage. A lunch will be
served in the Community House. All
members who have earned their
dollar are expected to turn it 10 at
that time. This Is a social meeting
and the public is invited.
Rathdrum won the baseball game
at Blanchard Sunday afternoon ~
score Of l3 TO 6. A return game is
to be played here July 3. A week
later the local team goes to Laclede.
Born In Spokane June 10, 1921, to
Mr. and Mrs. John OFT Of Ritzv.lle,
Wash. daughter. Mrs OFT is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Kruger of Rathdrum.
The editor is indebted to G. R.
Scott, chairman Of the publicity
committee, for a mplimentary
Ticket to the Occur d'Alene Regatta,
July 2, 3 and 4
A rain, of great benefit to crops
throughout this locality, began before
daybreak Thursday and continued
most of the day.
Spring grain and winter wheat where
not too far advanced, vegetables and
fruits, will be given new impetus.
The regular Chamber OF Commerce
is TO be held tonight. A few
hundred of the map circulars ordered
BY the chamber. TO advertise the
advantages of Rathdrum Prairie and |
are ready for sale at |
cent apiece. They may be obtained |
1T The Tribune office.
Several farmers ca the prairie bad |
started cutting hay the hot days |
ust preceding the rain. Some Of the |
winter wheat is said to be almost ripe |
enough to cut. Some has already |
been cut for hay. The timothy hay |
harvest will be on IN earnest in
lother week or two.
A large audience greatly enjoyed
,he recital of readings and music by |
Miss Cecile Whitfield aud Mr.. Weldon
Williams at the Methodist church
asst Monday evening. The net
proceeds were about $40, half Of
which the Aid society will cut
oward kalsomIniDg the church.
The members OF Twin Lakes local
No. as of the Farmers Union, WILL
picnic on the grounds OF the lower
Twin Lakes school July 4th. Any
riends, who care to bring their
Iinners and join, are cordially !
invited. The Union will serve coffee
O those having dinners. There will
10 M formal DrOpram.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-01

Water rent is due Oh or before the
10th.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-01

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T.. ~ ~ 'A
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discussing
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/ such pub
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In 19l1 for
enent in a
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The New York herald., 1921-08-01
statesmen.

FOUR MEN WHO HAVE BEEN
WITH US LESS THAN 60 DAYS
HAVE BEEN ADVANCED TO EX-
ECUTIVE POSITIONS THAT EN-
ABLE THEM TO EARN UPWARD
or $4,000 A YEAR: THERE is
NOTHING REMARKABLE ABOUT
THESE MEN OR ABOUT WHAT
THEY HAVE DONE: YOU CAN DO
EQUALLY WELL If YOU POSSESS
THE SAME DESIRE. ENERGY AND
AMBITION THEY HAVE DISPLAY
ED: THE SAME OPPORTUNITY FOR
PERMANENT AND LARGE PAYING
POSITIONS is OPEN TO a LIMITED
NUMBER OF OTHERS: THE
CHANCE COSTS YOU NOTHING But
A REAL EFFORT. CALL TO-DAY
BETWEEN AND 1. II YOU ARE A
CHRISTIAN AND OVER % YEARS
OF AGE. p. A. coNROY & CO., INC.
$50 MADISON AN., AT 45TI ST.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
MEN

A WE'LL KNOWN FINANCIAL ~
STGTuTION HAS NEED or MEN
WHO WISH TO ENTER THE SEtL-
ING FIELD AND TRAIN FOR Posi-.
TION or RESPONSIBILITY. We
or ER-ExPANST0N AND OUR
EXECUTIVE POSITIONS ARE VERY
ATTRACTIVE. FiXpERiENCE DE
SIRABLE. BUT NOT ABSOLUTELY
ESSENTIAL. CALL FOR FURTHER
STEEL SERVICE CORPORATION or
NEW yORK. SUITE iT0T.oa, BAR
CLAY DLnG. 900 BRO ApWAY. ASK
FOR MIR. VAN DOREN.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
HELP WANTED--FEMALE.

MODELS. SIZE SC. FOR LARGE LADIES'
COAT HOUSE: MUST BE EXiE-
GOOD PAY. LONG SEASON:
APPLY ALL WEEK. BERNSTEIN 4
. w. 33D ST.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

MEN--A job for summer for life:
have a number OF positions open for which
you ideally suited II YOU are between
% and 50 years: experience unnecessary,
we pay wei; you can start now, work
through the summer and quit, or devote the
rest OF your life to the work and profit
beyond your dreams. you Interested?
Apply Room 723. l65 Bwny. Mr.. Rowland.
MEM AM LOOKING
for a particular type of man who is inher-
emily honest. who faithfully represent
an organization Of national reputation and
record; regardless OF your present occupation
you may be that particular man whom
can place In a position TO earn not less thar
y, 600 per year. Call between l aud r. NJ,
JU1 9th av., room o02.
ONOTYPE-Combination keyboard-castef
operator for large publishing house in
Philadelphia: permanent position. IS hours,
only high grade man wanted state entire
experience and firms 10 whom we can refer
as TO your ability: all replies treated con-
fidentially. Write l.. b., box -, room 1901,
220 West 42d st.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
HELP WANTED--MALE.

MEN.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY Is listed some
where In these columns. without
doubt. AS you read a multitude OF ads.
however. you may be somewhat in a
quandary as 70 which one should have
the preference. Without paying a bit
OF disrespect to other ads, this one
makes the point that thoroughly de-
pendable and going concern, at present
engaged In widening and intensifying
the manufacturing and distributing
facilities of the most widely talked
about and most enthusiastically re-
ceived commercial efficiency device In
more than a generation, has especial
claim TO the attention Of the man who
wants HIGH PAY. PERMANENT EN-
PLOIMENT and the sure promise OF
EARLY AND REPEATED ADVANCE
MENT.
ARE WE RIGHT? IF WE ARE.
THIS AID WAS MEANT FOR
you.
And IL matters little
who else reads II.
See US about this. Call at our factory. at
10.45 a. NJ. sharp.
15l Grand St, cor. Lafayette st.
tTake East Side subway to Canal STD
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

MAN.
wanted-Man. over ~ FOR permanent and
important place IN our rales division. must
be of good character, have general knowl-
edge Of ordinary business methods and edu-
cation along practical lines. for man who
win put serious effort into his work and
take hold Of Il IN the right spirit we have
as good paying and attractive an opportun-
ity a. any man can desire; what we are
looking for is q man who can readily master
details, direct the work ~ other men and
take responsible part IN our work, 10 the
right man we are prepared 70 turn over
real part ownership In our company az soon
az his efforts merit ". Can after 10 A. NJ
T2o straus Bldg. Firth Ave. AZ Goth st.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
MEN.

Among the readers Of this
column to-day there should be
at least a few men who have
been cropping in the dark in an
endeavor to get going In the
right direction; In the path
that leads to the success that
insures financial Independence
better etus point you the way;
we'll put In your hands a defi-
mite selling plan, school you
thoroughly in the application of
It make 1t worth your while
so that even those OF you who
have already achieved con-
siderable success in the field
Of craftsmanship viii find your
selves Immediately rewarded
10 degree far beyond all
your former experience you
men, we can use at once; come
In for an interview. Room COZ.
80 Court ST., Brooklyn, n. y.
Mr.. Dorland.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PRINTING PLANT, containing Aflehlies,
Whitlock. color and litho presses. G. q
p. presses, large quantities of type. chases
and binding equipment; to be sold below
auction sale prices Apply all week. ATLAS
PRESS. 23i 10th av.. near 23d.
ADVERTISER wishes live brokerage con-
cern to handle an issue of stock of an
attractive Virginia resort. win stand strict
investigation. Adress 1i7S Herald. Full
ton ST.
FINE Business Property. brick store, one
story, with 0 II. cellar and room brick
house. 67x200 feet. Price $1,000 cash. Ad-
dress MILLER'S STORE, 1277-79-s1 Whalley
av., New Haven. Conn.
ESTABLISHED Philadelphia concern with
good rate of earning desires reliable house
TO market an increase OF Its stock. Address
F i1T7 Herald. Fulton 81.
OPPORTUNITY for man with 10000 or
$4,000 to secure interest In New York ho-
tel earning large returns investment.
s H 1913 Herald, Herald 50.
GARAGE business for saie, including Ford
Agency bargain. possession at once. Ad-
dress y. Q. box 545 New brunswick. N. J.
FURNITURE store. including plano, mirrors,
at sacrifice. HENRY, 252 West ed.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
New Jersey.

SHREWSBURY MANOR.
Beautifully furnished country home, be-
tween Red Bank and Seabright, one hour
from Penn. Station; few paying guests:
ceptional opportunity: attractive rates for
permanent guests; saddle horses. tennis,
golf. bathing; finest board and service; own
farm products 100 acres; garage; automo-
bile bus service: easy committing: Christian
family. Address Mrs. II. rsx POWERS,
Shrewsbury, N. J., or tel. Red Bank 21sW.
BOARDERS, one or two. Christian, wanted.
private family; reasonable rates. excellent
table; special rates week ends. Mrs. L., 107
9th av., Beimar. Phone Belmar S64w.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
sTENoGRAPHER.

Christian engineering firm offers perma-
nent position to young lady capable OF
taking technical dictation and trRnscribing
accurately; none except those Interested In
doing a good days work need apply; state
qualifications. salary. &c. w "a Herald,
Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
WOMAN.

A LARGE AND GROWING INTER
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION WITH
OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE
UNITED STATES AND CANADA
WANTS TWO WOMEN OVER %
YEARS OF AGE. MUST POSSESS
GOOD EDUCATION. PLEASING
PERSONALITY. AND NEAT AP-
PEARANCE. GOOD PAY AND PER-
MANENT POSITION FOR RIGHT
WOMAN. REFERENCES RE-
QuIRED. APPLY IN PERSON AT
O'CLOCK TO SEE
MR.. SMITH.
SUITE sI2 KNICkERBOCKER BLDG.
BROADWAY 6 42D STREET.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE


CHAMBERMAID--Col girls. two friends.
seek posltion: general houseworker: city.
country. Call, write 212 w. 10th ST.. apt. IL.
CTIAMBERMAID-wAITR English. small
Christian family: s65 month: references.
Letters. no agency. 3. H.. 368 West 29th.
CIIAMBERMAID. seamstress sleep out;
city. Write Celine. care Thompson. 235
coLoRED girl. experienced. wishes posi-
tion millinery shop; references. Stephens.
70 west lSeln.
lily. private boarding house: 8 years ref
erence. Blackman. go w. 41th ST.
cooK-American white couple, chef, cham
oerrnaid. waitress loves children; immedi-
nte. Decatur 5oaS.
cooK.--Exceiient cooking only; country pre-
ferred; advertiser Is deaf. Cook, 210 East
10Th St. care Kelley.
cooK-Two young Scotch women. together
rood cook, no laundry: chambermaid, wait
ress; private: reference. Call 24s w. 22d.
COOK wishes position city or country: ref
erences. 43s West 12Jth st, caro- Engle-
brecht.
- ,ousekseper. firss class. Swedish
S2n week. Ri.s ianier 600. ext. Q.
COOK. excellent baker. ice cream, canning.
aasist laundry Ellen. 253 w 24th.
cooK-Good Southern cook, coiorcd refer
ences 23I3 sth av.. care Noel
COOK, competent. houaework and iaundress:
country 2l2 East 2sth, top floor.
COtfN. hungarian, tlrst class. experienced,
middle aged woman. Anxurar. 2a7 ~ a5th
DAYS work. woman, coiored; laundry: firs,
class references. Morn. 3T6s
DAYS work, good iaundresr, sa9O day
Mrs. Buck. 4o7 r.. 15Gth.
DREsSMANER. experienced, makes elegant
droasen. remodels; reasonable. id1 Man
haitian nv. Mornlngside 7y6.
DRESSMAKE gowns. advanced
style: expert refnodelling out. Mas Armi-
tage, Columbus fonsn.
pRESSMgAKER absolutely competent Paris
trained; SIS: remodeing; references. Miss
Farnan Schuyler 1854
pRESSAiAkER, take position with family
won't object 10 light maids duties, expert
onccd. T 200 Herald, Herald sq.
DRESSNiANER, colored. home. out; vogue
and al advanced styles. Brown, 1890 River
DBESSM AfSER, days work. beautiful hand
scwers best references. Iyles, f40 u. pTth.
DREssMAIxER. Protestant. wishes work by
day. Harlem t43S.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
YOUNG WOMEN

A leading morning newspaper needs
two intelligent young women for inter-
esting work in Its advertising depart
ment: splendid opportunity TO learn
advertising from the ground up.
COS Herald. 1eth st.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

STENOGRAPHIER for position part stenog-
rapher and part clerical: permanent posi-
tion in pleasant surroundings, with large
concern; SIS to start: in answering state age.
experience, nationality. &C. l. sci Herald,
ESQ B'way.
STENOGRkPHER, experienced with slight
knowledge of bookkeeping. Call between
10 and IL A. NJ, Monday. room ll1o, l4l
broadway.
" AITRESS and chambermaid. Protestant:
country, near Red Bank; washing sent out :
small family. Q 114a Herald. Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
sTENoGRAPHER

preferably experienced IN advertising or
publication work. Apply to Mr.. Kernahan,
Evening Telegram, 10th 81. and sth av.,
Monday afternoon after O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
Statesmen.

Statesmen.
THE WAY TO A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS
CAREER Is OPEN TO YOU
IRRESPECTIVE OF YOUR FORMER OR
PRESENT OCCUPATION.
A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR
ENERGETIC. AGGRESSIVE MEN.
- TO 40 YEARS OF AGE.
well established sales organization. ex-
panding its activities and enlarging Its sales.
managerial and executive staff, requires am
bilious, earnest men 10 qualify for positions.
Principal qualifications are integrity, hon
esty Of purpose and willingness 10 worK
fer training men under our own organization
plan. Salary $50 a week and commission 10
those who qualify. II you believe ~ your
proper support and cooperation II given
fair opportunity call promptly at 10 A. NJ. Or
. r. M. Ask for Mr.. Duckworth. room 3O1,
l9s Broadway.
SALESM N.-Real salesmen wanted ir
Scranton and vicinity 10 sell stock Of
large established Philadelphia financial
house Previous stock selling experience not
essential. Company now paying 10 per cent.
dividends on its preferred stock. has en-
dorsement Of local banks. Fun cooperation
given statesmen by local manager. To sales
men OF ability we VIII pay liberal commits
zion and drowing account. This company =
large enough 70 provide permanent position
men who make good in It's service. Call NJ.
Brain. Acceptance Finance Corporation.
us Traders N1tiCEal Bank Fun ing, s ran
ton. Pa.
SALESMEN-Three men for presentation OF
an abstract service 10 physicians, which
secures instant recognition OF Its value,
not a stock or book proposition. Neither
selling nor technical experience actually
necessary, but candidates must have good
education, personal tact, fluency Of express
slon must be prepared 70 take charge Of
independent territory and put other men 70
work. Commissions yiold an accommodating
income and while large enough % be at
tractive from the first, they will quickly
grow into substantial revenue. Call Mon
day between II and 3. or 70 II. NJ. I'd
floor, 10 East dTth ST.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
West Side.

129TH. 100 West.-Handsomely furnished
large room; electric light. Morningside
35T4. WILSON.
i40TH. $50 West.-Nicely furnished rooms to
let with or without dressing room; busi-
ness people only; private house.
153D ST. f3sJ Edgeconlbe av.) Nicely fur-
nished room for business lady; refined sur
roundings: first class apartment; references
exchanged Audubon 6e27. Apt. 80.
10TH. 5T3 West apartment D.-Comfort-
able room, adjoining bath; phone; reason
able.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

s4TH, 107 West.--Clean three rooms, large
kitchen; also parlor bedroom. NEILAN.
s6TH ST., 176 E.-Three rooms. clean. home
like: housekeeping; electricity; $50 month
~.
1ffTH, $50 WEST August. four room apart
ment 10 responsible couple. Cathedral 6l93.
18TH ST., 583 W.--Beautiful 2 room apart
ment. kitchenette; modern private house.
suitable for couple: references.
212s Broadway, bet. 74th and 18th sts.-I
SIS pays August rent: room and bath
apartment: IA It. ceilings, parquet floors,
elevator. telephone. steam. electricity. sound
proof floors; cool. light. airy: $iio pays Au-
gust rent and buys furniture. Call to-day
up to $50. Apt. G.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

BOARDING SCHOOL. for young ladies and
little girls, in the Adirondacks. ST.'
JOHNS ACADEMY, 80 Broad St. PLATTS-
BUkG. N. Y. Conducted by the Sisters OF
Mercy. College preparatory, academic and
primary departments, accredited to the state
Board of Regents; courses In art and vocal
and instrumental music; situation on the
shores of Lake Chnmplain. near the Catho-
lie summer school grounds. For terms and
additional particulars write for prospectus.
ROCKCLIFF HOUSE, Milton on Hudson, all
conveniences, right on the river, 6S miles
from New York, West Shore side: SIS ana
up. Tel. 26F3