davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON

Mother Grahams quiet respirations,
person sound asleep.
tiptoed out of the room and back
to my own, thoroughly nonplused, won
dering if, after all, there might not
have been a mouse at my door But
with my hand upon the knob of ny
own door I stopped convulsively and
stared at something lying on the poi
ished floor at my feet.
1t was a cheap, tawdrily 1ewellSa
barrette, one which had seen repeat
adly-the while shuddering at hR
in Katie's hair. It was so near the
door that wondered I hadn't stepped
upon 1t in my impetuous rush to my
mother-in- laws room.
picked it up despondentIy. had
had reason to reprove Katie's curios-
ity before. but the fact that she had
considered there was anything for her
to be curious about just now alarmed
me. Katie was loyal to me. but she
was the soul of indiscretion. It was
highly necessary that know just how
much she knew or suspected Of my
secret service activities.
locked my door again, this time
from the outside, and putting both key
and Katie's barrette an my pocket
went downstairs. q wanted to meet
Dickey at the door to welcome him
home, and had just time for peep
into the kitchen before ne should ar
rive.
Katie, her sleeves rolled up to the 81
bows, was busily engaged In the
moulding out pan of biscuits. From
my knowledge of her culinary habits
she must have been engaged in the
work she was doing for at least five
minutes. held out the barette to her.
you must have dropped this, Katie.
I said. looking steadily at her. 7
found 1t just now outside my door"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
ONE REEL YARNS
THE PANTRY WINDOW

Hugh Cross came running down the
alley behind the big gray stone house.
His hat was gone and the wind
whipped through his hair and cut
through the torn. mudstained sweat
er he was wearing. At the corner OF
the house he almost ran into q ragged
boy of about his own age.
Look out where you're goin',"
said the boy, with q sullen look at
Hugh. Hugh looked back at him with
a friendly grin. The boys look be-
came less sullen and suspicious.
"Whatcha doin'?" inquired Hugh.
The boy looked at him hesitantly
for a minute, as though afraid TO
said conhdentially: I'm tryin' to
get in that window there but ft'B too
high for me to reach"
'Whatcha want In ferT" asked
Hugh.
Cause that's the window to the
pantry of that big house, and I'll bet
there's p regular feed IN there.
There amt nobody around the kitch-
eli. / been watchin'. And the win
dow's unlocked. Like to give q fellow
a boost?' AS Hugh did not an
swer at once. he went on fercely. II
s'pose you're goin' to tell me it's
wrong, but don't care. I'm hungry,
see? And stuck-up rich folks don't
care IL starve.'
All right" said Hugh. but i want
to go along" He gave the boy q
boost. and then the boy reached over
and helped him UP. Once inside they
set to work and hungrily devoured
whatever they could lay their hands
on.
so absorbed were they, that they
forgot to be careful, and even chuc-
kled aloud IN their enjoyment. Then
they both stopped and caught their
breath. Some one was coming To-
ward the pantry door. They turned
to the window, but they had closed e
behind them because OF the draft,
and now It stuck stubborniy. The boy
looked 1t Hugh. white with terror.
The door opened. They stood e
though some witch had turned thesA
into stone figures. why. Master
Hugh" said the butler. sT didn'e
know you were ..,are. Your mother
has been looking for you" The stran-
ger stared at Hugh. his face wearing
a bewildered but strangely softene1
expression.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
THE RUNNER

because ]. w. Morton, an English
Splinter, used It often in winning
races.
When you get within the proper dis
lance Of the tape, which, as l say, IL
six to eight feet, give yourself an
extra hard shove with your right leg.
Turn your trunk so that you strike
the tape with the left side OF the
chest. This. of course, is done vice
versa If your stride should leave you
on your left foot when you decide to
throw yourself into the. tape.
II worked properly the throw will
get you across the lire quicker than
the ordinary method OF simply rum
ming into the tape.
Do not attempt to throw yourself
too great distance, and do not bring
your feet together as you shove of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
Who is The Person That Was Spying
At Madge's Door

At Madse's Door
Cousin Agathai Hers was the name
which flached into my frightened brain
when heard the slight scratching
noise outside my door. I didn't even
consider the possibility that the noise
that had so startled me might have
been made by mouse. was as sure
that my mother-in-law's cousin had
been spying upon me through the key
hole as II had actually seen her in
the act.
How much had she seen2 I tried to
remember whether or not my back had
been toward her when I was testing
the possibilities Of the old Chinese vase
as safe hiding place for the import
ant secret paper my father had sent
to Lillian. / must know at once.
Mentally matchmaking the care
lessneas which had led me from force
of habit to withdraw the key from the
keyhole when had locked my door.
enatched the key from the dresser
unlocked the door softly, ran across
the hall to the door OF my mother-in-
laws room, and opened It abruptly
without any preliminary knock, a for
mality had never before omitted in
entering the room OF my husbands au-
tocratic old mother.
The scene which met my eyes made
me withdraw quickly, ashamed of nv
own suspicious. Mother Graham was
asleep On her bed. her autocratic old
face in its frame of snowy hair CLEAN
Ing like cameo from her dainty pill
lows. And on a couch drawn near the
fire Cousin Agatha, with her old face
drawn and worn from her arduous
nursing Of her kinswoman, was also
asleep. The sound OF her breathing
came to me as stood tensely quiet
just inside the door watching her. It
was louder and more hurried than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
TRAINING FOR TRACK

In sprint running probably the thing
Of greatest Importance Ia the start.
Twenty-Five or thirty years ago,
runners started from q standing posi-
ton. but this start has practically dis
appeared and to-day the popular form
of starting il from the crouch.
While waiting for the take your
marks command, dig two small shall
low holes In the cinders near the
starting line, one hole for each foot
The holes are dug one in back of the
other with the rear one slightly to
one side. They are far enough apart
50 that the sprinrer. kneeling with
the toe Of shoe in each hole. Is not
In cramped position.
A good way to get the holes the
proper distance apart Is to dig the
front hole hrst. and then kneel down
with the toe OF the left foot In the
hole. 80 that the right knee comes
even with the instep OF the left foot
The rear hole IL dug where the toe of
your right foot touches the ground.
When you are commanded to take
your marks" kneeI with your feet In
the holes. and place your hands,
fingers spread. On the ground abcAtt
four inches In trent Of your left foot.
Relax your body. Allow your right
knee to rest on the ground. This
position Is shown on the left side of
the picture printed here.
At get set'' raise your body to the
position shown on the right side of
the picture. Every muscle Is tense as
you wait for the command to 'tEb..
At "go", bring your right leg for
ward quickly and follow with short
step with tina left. Get into your
stride Immediately.
So much for the all-important start
which every sprintsr should master.
And now for the finish Of the race
In . close race. about six or eight
feat. from the tape. some sprinters
employ what Is known to some as 'the
Morton finish" to get them across the
taps. The Marion finish is 50 named
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
Five-Foot Shelf
By Al Carter

One of the executives of the United
States Weather Bureau has written
book on the weather. Space econom-
lists, however still think that Aesop's
Fables is sufficient on five-foot
shelf, says the Hudson Observer, And
this comment reminds us that on the
movie screen "Aesops Film Fables
are winning place on the five-foot
shelf Of best motion pictures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17

These days all roads lead to roam.
Be sure you are wrong-then don't
do it.
A wife on hand is worth two in the
movies.
Fine feathers make sad birds when
the bills come in.
Every married man knows stitch
in time iE surprise.
II wasn't much OF a picnic in the ark.
with only two ants.
The tax collector can make almost
any business pay.
Skirts couldn't get shorter any
longer so they may get longer shortly.
The man who sings his own praises
doesn't get an encore.
Mixing drinks doesn't cause as much
trouble as mixing DRINKS.
There are lots Of vacant places in
Jail that should be filled.
Don't take Time by the forelock
until he discards his scythe.
10
No man appreciates the per1ls of
motoring like the pedestrian.
Why not spend moro on, public
works and less on public workers?
London has one-cent cigars. So
have we. but they cost more than that.
A man will stand out In the sun and
nsh because it is too hot to go to
church,
Some people put nicltle in the coll
lection plate and expect it to buy a
rolden harp.
A bald headed man with wire whis-
kers can't see anything so very won
Ierful about nature.
Lots Of them have bought bathing
suits, but haven't had a chance to have
their pictures made yet
Skill required IN eliminating mate
rial evidently is big item in the pres
snt cost OF women's clothes.
It would be some motor that was
capsule of developing the number Of
miles per hour that a 15-mile speed
limit can.
Some OF the districts do not know
whether their congressman is again a
candidate because they have forgotten
who he Is.
Attorney General Daugheryt's inves-
tigation into the price OF things didn't
even set as far as to report itself
startled by prices
%
A Minnesota Judge says women are
= disappointment as jurors He prob
ably hasn't found one who has an
opinion that can be changed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
The spendthrift

Fable: Once upon time there was
a dyed in the wool movie fan who re-
fused to divulge to his friends and ac-
quaintances the personal news he
though he knew about the stars Of the
screen.
Able to Fable at any table and ideas
cable perhaps to Mable was Aesop able.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
How, Why, and whak

Why do ducke waddie?
The ducks 'egs and feet are swim.
ming organs as well as Limbs fer
walking. SO they are set well to the
rear Of the body. This makes thu
balance OF the bird on land unRrncenul
and causes the waddIing action which
IL peculiar to ducks,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
SUGAR COATED PILLS
OF WISDOM
BY Aesop, jr.
The Wolf in Sleeps Clothing

If you can't vamp try flapnecy.
All dumb bells are not IN gymnas-
iums.
He who guess-timates on The job
hay lose money.
Fine feathers make fine hats for
women.
I3eware of the wolves IN sheep $
clothing-is the moral told in the "Ae
sop's Film Fable entitled The Wolf
in Sleeps Clothing.
Skating on thin ice may be nice but it
demands price.
You CAN'T always tell just what one
knows by the press or texture of his
clothes.
It's lone valnp who l'cs.no spurn-
ing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
To.DAY,s PUZZLE

Concealed In each Of these sentences
IS the name of a country Neither j
nor Wayne passed the examination. i
he lost his watch In hotel" Solu-
tions tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17

Every tree planter is good citizen,
the American Forestry association
contends. 1t win send you a tree
planting bulletin on this brand of citi-
zenship for the asking. Plan to plant
a tree, if not for j. Sterling Mortar,
the father Of Arbor day, or for some
one else, just slip out quietly and plant
one for yourself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17

as the golden anniversary of Arbor
day and would urge all our people
to unite through the schools, civic and
commercial organizations in planning
and holding such exercises as will en-
phasize the Importance of preserving
our rapidly disappearing forests and
the need for remedial measures against
the depletion of one of our largest
natural resources.
I'm Witness Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal of the State of Florida at ITALIA
hassee, the Capitol, this, the 18th day
of April, A. d. 1922
CARY A. HARDEE,
aa(a-.-.......
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17

These days all roads lead to roam.
Be sure you are wrong-then don't
do It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17

A wife on hand is worth two in the
movies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17

Fine feathers make sad birds when
the bills come in.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
West SIDE.

BID, 294 W-Large. medium rooms; newly
furnished three, four men: adult family
elevator apartment subway; references. 2W.
10TH ,27s3 BwayI-Douole. single rooms.
running water. conveniences. Academy
1885. MANNING
1O2D. 165 West-Two rooms. partly fur
nisheds newly painted, private entrance.
ldtchen privileges, steam, phone; business
people: seen 10 be appreciated; $40 monthly.
Widnler.
1l1TH ST. VA nicely furnished room
Phone 0S66 Cathedral.
1l5TH, 4i5 West.-Large. bright room, ad-
Joining bath; neat; electricity, telephone :
suitable IL sgentlemen. Columbia Univer-
sty. apartment 81.
i35TII, 535 West.-Large, comfortable room :
gentleman only. Morningside 1857, apt III.
Brooklyn.
ATTRACTIVE: sitting room and bedroom ;
one, two gentlemen or business couple :
electricity. shower; Is minutes Wall St: all
subways. ST. Johns place. Sterling 1441.
Long Island.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
AT BANSIDE, LONG ISLAND,
in n home OF refinement charming location !:
only five minutes from the station four
rooms will be rented to single men: rooms
have never before been rented breakfast
may be had II desired; terms reasonable
references given and required; convenient 70
golf clubs, yacht clubs, &C.. express trains
20 minutes TO Penn. station. For details and
appointment phone Bayside 20I2.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
INFORMATION WANTED.

INFORMATION wanted regarding HEIRS of
KATHERINE II. PARKER and CAROLINE
MATILDA PARKER, children of THEO-
DORE D. PARKER, formerly OF Cambridge.
Mass. RICHARD II. W!SWALf, Admnis-
traitor 10 State St, Boston. Mass.
INFORMATION wanted whereabouts of Al
ncda T. Marcus. V. S. MARCUS, 426
East l5jth.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

CHAUFFEUR. single, a.; experienced city
driver, mechanic: years last employer;
personal reference: willing: anywhere. T..
p. 1867 broadway,
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Observation-Disclosures.

CHOICE rooms bath, all large, outside
rooms modern conveniences; lease; refer
ences. inspection daily and evenings YONK-
KRIS REALTY EXCHANGE, 3S9 so. Broad
way. Phone $500 Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
b,onA-sa,e or Let.

ARTISTIC house on water front for rent by
yesr unfurnisned: in private park south end
(ity Island: wonderful view; private beach
Glaased end screened porch, overlooking
sound; beautiful living room fun width
house; iorr bedrooms ,.ud n0id's room Ient
Sl25 per month. JAMES REYNOLDS, agent,
G12 Miunieford ay., City Island telephone
Ci'y Island ili7.
EAST FREMONT AN.--TaXpayer' site, suit
able for stores and garages, at grade bar
gain for immediate sale. THOMPSON, AUS
TIN & co. ~ BIoadway. Rector SOS.
McIEIsNON Bros, real. ESTATE,
Us w Enrdham rnnd. Ihnnc U.3O Eord.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
SITUATIONS wANTED-Femal..

GIRL. Porto Rican. good cook. wishes posi-
tion small family. good references. Call
Harlem $500, apt. 54: sleep ou..
GIRL, housework; no washing; sleep out :
Christian family. Q 1433 Herald. Harlem.
GIRL. colored. honest. wishes general house
work carty. care Phillips. 244 West Gath,
GovERNEsS, experienced. children over 3;
II necessary would also like to take the
responsibility of busy mother; references; /;
Ss5-$l00. Plaza 1886
GOvERNESS. German, English, kindergart-
ner with best references. wishes to take
care of ] to children. with full charge.
hone Rhinelander 1885,
GOvERNBss-French. visiting, desires en-
gagement for mornings and three after
Nile. NJ. NJ. 17o w. s9th
GovERNEss. Swiss. desires position; speaks
English and French; accomplished pianist;
excellent references. Elizabeth Slena. $50
West 23d ST.
morning or afternoon; French. music and
games Call afternoon. Nine. Colin, 72
GOVERNESS. superior music. French, paint
ing, English; references. + a127 Herald.
Herald 50.
GOVERNESS, visiting. mornings, afternoons
teaching French; references. Write Beh-
rendt, 1863 West 91st st.
GOVERNESS, visiting. Partisan French,
fluent English. morning from to / clock.
NJ H.. 119 Il. sist II.
GOVERNESS. visiting, French; mornings, o
to IL; references. M. A., 253 w. Gath.
Fl o u f W o RKER. cobred, experienced;
years references. Treling, % w. 136th.
Phone Harlem Ss6l.
GOVERNESS, house manager and nurse:
English. piano. Mile. Grosrenaud, 1913 w.
126th st.
HOMEMAKER.
fousekeeper. young woman, refined. edu-
Gated, with initiative and executive ability
and unencumbered. wishes position in small
apartment of one two individuals. excel
lent cook, but not servant type state sal
airy you are willing to nay right person.
2020 Herald, $50 Bway.
HOCSEkI EPER. working. reliable Ameri-
cam honest. trustworthy. experienced; good
cook: no laundry: references; competent. S
Herald
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Infnrnished-Jong Island.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS, l.. l.
Tennis Place" Apartments, by station.
Large rooms: tea room. Bouvelard 654j.
Special. three rooms, 81 l.0s0
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

\ PROFESSIONAL man wants room and
bath. private family. no ciinuren. between
45th and seth sts West Side references.
Exclusive. 20 w. 4Ith
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
y. puecns-SaIe or Let.

g. $50 BUYS beautiful $500 house, large
pot, tax exempt. near station. artistic dec
ofnfionS. electricity. driveway $3.50 cash.
balance 81 monthly. Principal. JcAEECE.
"a unicn Hall ST.. jamaica; Phone Jamaica
4245
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Unfurnisiicd-New Jersey.

EAST ORANGE, n. j.. 46s PARK AV.-New
apartments. $40 room apartments; occu-
pancy November f. rental $15 up; refer
cnces required garage Accommodations.
Apply superintendent Or phone Market s544
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET,

FORECLOSURE SALE.
Fine daylight factory, partly rented
$4,000; two floors held vacant for pr
chaser; only ST7 900; tO9o down, balance
easy MORTGAGEE. 1896 Tribune Building.
o6S5 Beekman.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
'peERERoOM. 63a s4;a ~. b
I-OP SAI.E

Beartifil home. rooms best location
Bay Ridge quick possession; owners going
abroad. BOX Y 1000 Herald. $50 Broadway.
.JrT,A1FI7SH-Two tgo-tamily houses with
2arage: must soil and rent; II rooms,
bsths: All improvements, steam heat, par
qnet fipors ulot Soxl35 need 80, 900 cash.
W JlS Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Observation-Disclosures
Unfurnished-Quecns.

FIVE and six rooms and bath IN two family
brick house IN Astoria four blocks from
Grand Avenue subway station; steam heat,
hot water supplied rent $40. $50; immediate
occupancy. H. TROWBRIDGE HARRIS. -.
Fulton ave. l.. I. City. Phone Astoria 0i06.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

FURNISHED apartment. immediate occu-
requirement, living room, two bedrooms,
bathroom. kitchen; rental 500 to $3.50 per
month: preferable situation. east between
50th and s5th. Phone Broad 5092.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS WANTED
FOR OUR CLIENTS. SLAWSON G. HOBBS,
16. w 72D ST.
WANTED-Apartmeu with office attached
= 652 Herald $50 Bway
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
APARTMENTS To Let.
Unfurnished.
Above iith II. 10 J9tl, -. Unciusiye).

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
Apartment 10 rent at 5i5 Madison av., Z
rooms. . baths and 3 maids rooms and bath
immediate occupanc~; price on application.
Address HARRISON & HEWITT, attorneys, 43
Cedar st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Miscellaneous.

WONDERFUL corner for doctor or dentist
IN Jamaica. home and office y. w. sCtTT
CO., 800 Fulton st.. Jamaica. Phone o0To.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
business Loans.

Business Loans.
LOANS UP TO $1,000 for one year or less
weekly or monthly payment plan; no chat
tells. no pawns, no assignment OF salary re
quired. Character and earning power the
basis OF credit
THE MORRIS PLAN COMPANY,
Main office, 261 Broadway.
26s Grand ST., &c Court ST.. Brooklyn.
361 y. 18Th ST.. 1868 Pitkin av., b 'klyn.
l Union Square, SOL Manhattan av.. B'klyn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

CHAUFFEUR AND MECHANIC: EXPERT
DRIVER ON HIGH GRADE CARS: II
YEARS EXPERIENCE; Personal. REF
RAREER
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
FOR Miscellaneous.
BIG SACRIFICE SALE OF
s UNDERWOOD

BIG SACRIFItE SAI4E OF
& UNDERWOOD
BOOKKEEPING MACHINES.
Practically new used but short while
by a big New York corporation; I'm per-
feet working order. They are willing TO
take big loss TO affect quick sale. This
is genuine opportunity for some con
Germ in Greater New York who contem-
plate installing these machines. Prompt
action imperative; call, phone or write
MIR. PELS,
81 Stone st. Phone Bowling Green $500.
TO Art Galleries, Private Collectors. and
Dealers. Recently acquired two private
collections of paintings. by Old Masters. AT
For particulars and catalogues apply to ]. T..
Wales, s. Bradford Buildings. Bolton. Lam
cashire, England. formerly OF ~ Howard ST..
baltimore. Md.
FOR RENT-Steinway Grand piano. perfect
condition, beautiful tone. Lenox 65SS, be-
fore II A. NJ or between l-a;3O
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
brookIyn-ssle or Let.
BAY RIDGE

Stx room house tiled bath and kitchen,
buli-in shower. parquet all through steam
heat. clectricty; tax exempt; garage tN-
elusive style; built on terrsre, only one left;
terms.
< r. pe,Ir,sROOM e22 SO, ST. Brooklyu.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE
New Jcrscy-saie or Let.


New Jcrscy--Sale or Let.
SNAPPY : ROOM COTTAGE.
Splendid newly paved avenue; tiled bath,
first floor toilet-laN atoTy, open fire, steam
heat. gas Kitchen. electricity. water sewer.
hardwood floors. solarium; price with ga
rage S1c.5Do.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE.
EUGENE JOBS-H. +. BECK Co,
Realtors opposite station, Summit. y. J.
WEST NEW YORK. n j.
For bargains In ! and family houses. also
larger Investments, see JOHN u. HESSE.
i44 18th ST.. West New York. y. J.
WESTFIEID. \ J.-Charming home, nina
rooms bath. buffers pantry, electricity.
double floors. hardwood, open fireplace;
large plot. garage. shade and fruit trees;
price $4,000 easy terms if desired. :,
.s26 Tribune Building. Beekman 26sS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Clothing,

PRIVATE party sells beautiful fur coat and
fur wrap, never worn, $50; beautiful fox,
s12. Mrs. ROSE. 1853 w. 18th. near Broad
way. Bryant 1004S.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

CHAUFFEUR. mechanic, useful, Swede, 10
neat refined. willing. hard worker. six
years experience: good references: low
wages; anywhere. Immediately + 2i29 IIcr-
| aid Herald So
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
CHAUEEEUR.

CHAUFFEUR. expert, French, middle aged.
single, 20 years experience foreign,
American cars; careful driver: city. couu-
try; references. J. b, 100 W. 5lth ST.
Circle OS5I
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

CHAUFFEUR, expert mechanic, years
references last position. o years experience
any car: expert on Cadillac; $50: city
country. s 2t59 Herald, Herald sq
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
COUNTRY BOARD.
Connecticut.

Connecticut.
BtIRKSHIRES modern farm house, hoIn<
baking, beautiful scenery. Phone 77-12
Christians only; hunting. Mrs. WIN. DUR.
FEE. Kent Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

| CHAUFFEUR--Usefu Japanese young .nai
| wishes position In private family: honest.
| sober, Wiling and capable in every way. Box
241, 1340 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

CHAUFFEUR. employed at present, wishes
position private party; ~ years experience
Cadillac. Packard cars. Telephone 6749 Flat