davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
N NITY c
 \ITEM

Lyric-keith vaudeville and "Af- finities,. picture.
 BiJou Loew vaudeville nnd "Rough shod," picture.
 Rotary club luncheon at Southern club.
 Exchange club luncheon at Tut wiler hotel.
 Secretary IIl-Mrs. A. B. curtis. as- sistant secretary of the local Kiwanis club, has been i'll at her home for several days.
 Local Man Honored-w. Thornton Estes was elected first vice president of the Retail Lumber Dealers ass : citation of the United States at the annual meeting held in Cleveland last week. MT. Estes returned to Bir- mingham Monday. The demand for lumber has been heavier than at any time in the history of the lumber in- dustry, he said.
 Negro sentenced--A. J. Watkins, negro, charged with having shot and killed Mike Livery, negro, was found guilty of manslaughter in the second degree yesterday and sentenced to 12 months at hard labor by Judge Fort in the first criminal division of the circuit court yesterday.
 Malaria Replaces Dengue-Reports of 43 new cases of malaria were re- ceived at the health department yes- he arfe fn s9. All but IT of these cases have been reported within the past few days. It appears that malaria is talk Ing the place of dengue, as no new cases of that malady have been re- ceived for several days at the health offices.
 owl Train Runs Again-Announce- ment was made by the Seaboard Air Line railway company yesterday that night trains and 8. known as the owl" between Birmingham and At lanta, would be restored Sunday night These trains were temporart- ly discontinued during the recent strike.
 CIub Entcrtains-The Phoenician club entertained a large number of its members last night with an elab- crate Halloween ball at the clubs. home on Avenue I and Twelfth street. The program included several speak CTS. among whom was Rogers Bite, president.
 Accident AvOidcd-A number of passengers on an east-bound Tide W ater car were somewhat shaken up yesterday when the motorman, J. A. Russell. was unexpectedly forced to apply the brakes to avoid striking an automobile. The street car was trav- cling at a moderate speed and as it neared Thirty eighth street the au- tomobile suddenly swerved into its path. The quick work of the motor man precented serious accident.
 pr. MagiIt to Speak-Dr. Hugh Ma gill. general secretary of the Interna- tional sunday School Council of Re- ligious Education. will be the prin- cipal speaker at the Rotary luncheon this afternoon at the Southern club.
 senator to speak--Senator J. Thomas Heflin will speak on the po- litical issues of the day at the Jeff ferson theatre at o'clock Friday night. The meeting will be open to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
CARLOAD OF PEANUTS
 BRING $85 PER TON

Selma, October 31.-(Special.)--W H. McGee, who has large farming in- terests in Freemont, but who resides in Selma, reports having sold his first carload of peanuts, which he has just shipped. The peanuts brought sS5 a ton, which price con- trasts very favorably with the price received last year of $50 ton. MT. McGee Is an ardent advocate of the peanut and says they beat cotton as a money crop for the former in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
Clerk Is Granted
 Assistant in Rush

Special request from ". J. waldrop, clerk of the circuit court, for addi- tional clerk to serve In the criminal division was concurred in by the board of revenue yesterday. The request grew out of the extra division of the criminal court in ses- sion to aid in clearing the dockets of old cases. The new clerk probably will be appointed to have charge of the extra division, under Judge Ben jamin D. Turner. The appointment will be made in a few days.
 Several small matters pertaining to the roads of Jefferson county were brought before the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
BIG POTATOES GROWN
Negro School Sends 15-Pounder to
 Governor

Montgomery, October 31.--fSpe- cial.1--As an illustration of the training of negro boys confined in the State school for juvenile negro law breakers at Mount Meigs. two sweet potatoes weighing 15 pounds and 12 pounds respectively were pre- sented to Governor Kilby today by the principal of the schol. The po- tatoes were grown on the reform schools farm and the cultivation was done entirely by the negro boys. The potatoes were of the Nancy Hall variety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
EASTERN C0LLEGES TO
 PLAN COED ATHLETICS

New York, October 31.-Woman delegates from eastern colleges will meet at Cornell university Friday and Saturday to consider organiza- tion of an intercollegiate association for the advancement of feminine athletics. Sports for feminine partic- ipation will be selected and a system of awards arranged.
 The conference is an outgrowth of the participation of an American team in the international track and field games in Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
0M M,ouIgi0e IS minntes M@ y0eek .toyulyetime
 ofJootic const01t?

positively, the condition of your feet and the corrective methods, ifneeded, which will bring relief.
 If your feet tire easily, if they ache and burn and per- spire, if a moderate amount of walking seems to bring exccs- sivc fatigue, if you have corns or callouscs or bunions, weak arches, weak foot" or flat foot, or pains in legs and hips that rerheumatic-likein in their intensity, you owe it to your self to find out the real cause of these conditions.
 This week, also, we will 5 glad to present you with the items listed in the coupon be- low, as long as our supply lasts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
FALL SAINTS" SERVICES
 AT CHURCH OF ADVENT

"All Saints Day" services will be observed at the Church of the Ad- vent this morning Ut 10:S0 o'clock with holy communion.
 The Rev. Middleton g. Barnwell will officiate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
Foot Comfort Section Main
 Floor

Probably not one person in ten realizes that there is any, thing particularly wrong with his feet-and yet army statis- tics have conclus;vely shown that at least seues people out ofevery ten are suffering from some form of foot trouble.
 As you study the chart at the top of the page, you will note, perhaps, certain symp- toms which have occurred at some time with you.
 This week--from now until the close of business next Sat- urday-is Dr. Scholl's Dem onstration Week. During this week an opportunity is offered to you to find out, definitely,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

COOKS, chamber maids. mattresses. Iaun-
12oth St Harlem 5515
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Few Big Orders Placed
Now; This Years Tr,ven-
tories To Be Small; Over
coating Fabrics Sell Well

Although there mas been a seasonal
fet-down in activity IN the primary tex
tile markets, sufficient business il pass
ing to keep prices firm and to give en-
enlargement to naillsand selling agents.
Some sizeable orders have been
placed this week for finished cotton
goods, calling for deliveries into Fer
ruary and March. The goods ordered,
however, are more Of the novelty thar
OF the staple variety. and the buyers In
most cases are those who are taking
the goods for further processing.
Much the same condition is found In
the silk trade. Retailers arc hanging
back on ordering, although they are
more liberal In placing spring orders
now than they were year ago. Gar
nent manufacturers, on the other hand,
are purchasing more freely, and some
OF novelty silks have been withdrawn
from sale because Of the sold-up con-
dition Of the mills.
The usual seasonal lull Is apparent
IN woolens. Some overcoating fabrics
for next year are reported to be NOV
Ing we'll at present, but other divisions
OK the trade are comparatively inactive
now.
This condition is likely TO obtain
until after the turn of the year. Mer-
chants, according to many reports, are
determined to take their end of the
year inventories with as small stocks
as possible, and hence are avoiding huv-
ing wherever they can, but immediate
needs for stocks is forcing some of
them into the markets aft nresent
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK NEW YORK CoIJNTY
ADELE RYMAN, Plaintiff, against OTTO
lyman. Defendant. SUMMONS, ACTION
FOR A DIVORCE.
To the above named Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED To
answer the complaint in this action and
10 serve copy OF your answer, or. il the
COMPLAINT is not served with this sunn
mona. TO serve g. notice of appearance on
the Plaintiffs attorneys, within twenty
days after the aervice OF this eurn,nnns
'xciusive OF the day of service: and in
case of your failure to appear, or answer
Judgment will be taken against yn,, hy
default. for the relief demanded In tho
complaint
Dated New York. September 10 1922
SAUL j. DICKHEISER, Attorney for
Plaintiff, Office and P O. Address
1870 Broadway. Borough of Manhat
tan. city If New York.
To OTTO RYMAN. the above named ae.
fendant:
The foregoing summons is served unon
you by publication. pursuant to nm order
OF Hon. JAMES O'MALLEY a Justice NJ
the supreme Court of the State Of New
york. dated the 14th day of o..
toper, ls21. and filed with tho complaint
IN the office OF the Clerk OF the County of
New York, at the County Court House
ia the Borough of Manhattan, CITY
County and State of New York.
dated. New York October 18th. 1922
SAUL J. DIcKHEISER, Attorney for
F!aintiH. Office and P. O. Address
1870 broadway. Borough of Manhat.
t&n' s1ty OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Country Produce

ButteF-Receipts wero 1o2os nack,qas
Creamery. higher than extras. lb.. 6115 a.
sac; extras. 92 score, 51c, flrsts. 401 soc,
seconds. Ss03sMc; lower grades. 36b %
s7hc;so score. 451a @ 4sc: SO score. 4S@
SIC; So score. 4o@4lAc: IS to ST score,
SShs % @3ehc; unsalted, higher than extras
o306 64c; extras. 90 score. 52052Ikc; frsts
4a u @51c; seconds, 4O1s a42c; lowe,
grades, 33h @39hc: held creamery, higi
scoring. S7@471Ac: extras. 4e@4ehc; nrsts
4o@45c; seconds. a7h 93sc; state dairy
tubs finest, 49@5 soc; good to prime, 44@
Sc; common TO fair. 35@4sc: ladies, cur.
rent make extras. Seh G37c; frsts, $50
S6hc; seconds, sac; lower grades, S292 2ac;
packing stock. current make. No. l, Sac:
NO q $50; lower grades. 2S@32c
Cheese-Receipts were 4184 boxes. New
York state fats, June specials, lb., ara
27hc; average run. 2s@26hc; New York
State fats fresh specials. 261z q 27c; aver
age run 26c; Wisconsin double Daisies
70 @26 ac; single Daisies, 26@26hc; Young
Americas, 2615 @26%c.
Egss-Receipts were 1864 cases, Fresl,
gathered extras. dozen. 66@7oc; extra
aarsts, 81 @65c; hrsts 52@6Oc: seconds. 400
60e; fresh gathered and held, lower grades,
2bqS6c; trade eggs, 26@S0c; dirties, No,
poor no 10 snd apS ss@2T
frigerator extra firsts, charges paid to ex-
piring dates. 31@33c; frsts, 2s93 sec
onds and poorer 23Q21kc: checks locally
candled, 20022c; refrigerator whites.
nearby, 32@ 42c; Pacific Coast, s2@43c;
other Western, ao@s5e; refrigerator oil
Immersion process nearby whites 50055c;
Pacific Coast whites, 42@4sc: Western
brown and mixed. S2@3Sc: fresh New Jer-
sey hennery whites, uncaDdled, extras So q
S5c; nearby hennery whites, extras locally
candied, S5c; nearby and nearby Western
hennery whites, average extras, 75@S1ci
extra irsts. T0@74c: tlrsts. 66a e9c; nearby
gathered whites. frsts TO extra frsts.. 66 q
7Ac; under grades, 65@65c; nearby whites
puilets' eggs. selected, small out $4,000;
mixed sizes, 46052c; small, 42@44c; Pa
cihc Coast whites, extras. 75@80c; extra
hrsts, 6S@72c; f1rsts. 63066c; under
grades. b5@60c puliets, 4295 soc; other
Western and Southern, gathered whites
o2@|Sc; New Jersey hennery browns ex.
ira fancy, S0@SSc: other nearby hennery
browns, extras. 72@76c.
Potatoes - Jersey giants si.So@s1.s5
state, $50 pounds. s2.25@$2s5: 100 pounds
sSb1;sso@$2; Long Island. 1870 pounds, $2.s5
S2'E6 % $3.50; Maine, 1s0 pounds S2.sb@
ss9.se: pennsylvania. $50 pounds. s2.25@
S2.65; sweets, Jersey, basket 75c @S150;
eastern shore. barrel. $l25@Sl75; Della
ware and Maryland, basket. soc q Soc
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Northwest Ore Roads
Oppose Merger Plans

WASHINGTON. Nov 21.-Ineerstate
Commerce Commission hearings on rail
road consolidation in the Northwest
were temporarily suspended to-day, to
be resumed later in Western cities af-
fected by the plan. Places and dates
will be determined later, and it was in
dicated that representatives Of the pub
lie in the territory concerned would be
given opportunity to present views.
Chief executives of the ore-carrying
roads of northern Minnesota, the Du-
luth, Mesabe g. Northern and the Du-
statement at the hearings to-day, fatty
opposing any merger Of these roads
with any group. To include them with
the Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul and
the Great Northern as one group, the
statement said, would destroy competi
tion completely, and in addition it was
asserted that their specialized char
acteristics made it undesirable that
they should be divorced from the iron
mining industry.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
B Business III N G w Q
Textile Markets Less Active.
But Prices Hold Firm i'm Main
Sees Conservatism
CrosOing in Fur Trade

The tendency 60 O lower priea
basis for the new American raw fur
catch Is commented upon In mar
ket report Issued yesterday by the
New York Auction Company.
Conditions In the fur Grade, ,
says the report, "now appear 60 be
approaching the conservative lines
upon which the trade was conducted
In pre-war days. Possibly this ac-
counts Sor the fact that the local
market looks for lower prices on
many Of che American staple
articles during the coming year.
Whether or not, however, the lower
price basis will be effected will de-
pend to a great extent upon the
amount Of the seasons catch and
the ability and willingness of the
public TO consume It,"
The lull in demand for natural
and seal-dyed muskrat is attributed
by tho report TO the retail trades
call for caracul, broadtail and other
furs.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Cubar, Senate to Consider
Limiting of Immigration
Federal Accounting, Bank and
Judiciary Law Changes TO
Receive Attention

HAVANA, Nov. 21. -- Announcement
was made to-day after series Of con-
ferences by q majority of tho mem
bers of the, upper house OF Congress
that preferential attention would be
pair BY the Senate to the following
Legislation:
Limitation Of immigration, especial
ly from China, Jamaica and Haiti I:
reformation Of the System Of Federal
accounting; new banking code, in
volving creation Of Federal Reserve
system, reformation Of the organic
law Of the judiciary; constitutional re-
eorms which may involve the forma-
ton or @ Federal district to include
Havana, and reformation of the cleo
torai code.
Most of the program has been sub
ject Of recommendations during the
last two years by Major General Il. Fl.
Crowder, special United States ennis
gary in Cuba
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
LEGAL NOTICES

TO THE CREDITORS OF CARRIE P0Tu
vdI1I hATE OF THE COUNTY OF NEW
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursns Mt
so,the 60 the provisions of Section s2f Of the
Su,rogates Court Act. intend to amy for
~ oecree awarding Letters of Administra
eion ~ upon the goods, chattcla and credits
Sa,,os Se wsrrle Roth: deceased, TO Joseph sins
nvah OF 10. $40 West lo2nd Street, Bor
pusn Ssn OF Manhattan, City and state ae
Mew sans York. on the both day OF Deeember ~
All creditors OF said Carrie Roth a.
t.eased are therefore notified to pra,o,s+ :
Cnr,s ;aer claims to the surrogatea' Court Of the
13orn,,st 13,s ot .Sew York at the Hall of RecorGs
How Horoagn OF manhattan, City and state Of
Dees, 1cew hork' on or before the aoth day Of
MS notice is published and served ,,,,,,
the creditors of said Carrie Roth Seoo'i Sea upon
Ppohhsuant to an order of Hon ,robn p
York ~ % ehs county of New
Dated the 10th day OF November. 1899
MARCELLE ROTR.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Lose Meals; Quit Jobs

DENrsoN, Ohio, Nov. 2t.-Approxi-
mately 400 employees left their Jobs
in the Pennsylvania Railroad shops
here to-day following the posting OF
an order that a 35-cent charge will be
made for each meal served In the COM
pany's restaurant.
Since the beginning of the shop
mems strike July 1 the company has
furnished lodging and board to the
employees. The men who quit to-day
are said to have taken the places Of
strikers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

dergoing great change and finally viii!
emerge as something we have never
known before. In our industry the
manufacturers making STAPLE goods are
IN the doldrums. Those catering to the
style element are generally busy, but
only on goods for Immediate delivery.
They are all worrieG about the spring
outlook. To say that our business Is
poor would be misstatement. On the
other hand, 1t cannot be said that it is
good.n
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Commercial Credit

Accelerated commercial activity is
keeping up a good demand for COM
i1ercial money, but rates are not show
ing any disposition to advance hur-
riedly. Commercial paper continues to
discount at AZ 70 per cent, with
some exceptionally good names going
at az per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
Yesterday quoted the following dis
ceptances eligible for purchase by Fed
erai Reserve banks;
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Difficult to Find Trade Trend

It IS becoming increasingly diffiult to
discern general trends in any lines Of
business that will cover all or even a
majority of firms in that line. In al
most any industry at present extremes
of activity e=s, be found. "The fact
IS" said an association secretary who
has been trying to gather production
and sales statistics in the industry he
represents, "that business Is still un-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
suRRoGATEs' NOTICES

WILLIAMS MARJORIE In FSsI Isas
ance of an order OF hehgss',S sss Sounv 4
vsw S' York notes IS he7shy gisysa. gsss.os, Y I {
osrsons having claims against @ar5s's nig "a
Williams. late of the County o. issh sse 80
deceased, to present the same wish y. h,s ,ss
ers thereof, 10 the subscriesr. ses
p psrsons ciosson & McIlpaine. No. & as,,ss d
lam Street, in the Borough Of Mssasis ~ I, >
n the City OF New. York, n II, H. ~
ore the I9ta day of Janasry sss s- * jgl
Dated New York. the 18Th Gay
JOSEPH HARVEY LADEW, s,1ssE' 49, Il
PARSONS. CLoSs0S & MiLs a. en.s Poi
torneys for E1ecuter ounce = rs rsst NJ
ONCE Address, 50 Wilii&m Stfsss
York. N V
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

,ELAFIELp, MART coLElMl!Asss.i t.s, a
pursuance OF an order Of Hono, s ,snsriy \
Cohaian. a Surrogate o1 o1sTTpy sTe ljfyss
.ew York, NOTICE Is HMEESass, gNa&!
s51spghS at pelgShs p5ELAFIEf 5 b. late q sa,,,,i a
ounty OF New York, deceased, e d.
ne earne, with vouchers tnsssvs. ssv,ss.,ssct'sff
aSscribers, al their place of ~ sSsaslssgsl qsegsl
Qsiness. at the offices Of pelahe.9a Se
Burleigh their attorneys Msnbsiisf.
4 the city OF New York. stats 10
ork, on or before the a&e dsy
Dated, New York City. the iHs a
SoHN ROSS pELAFIELD. Exeeaists
EDWARD c DELAFlELRs -----s'--'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid ard
asked quotations Of stocks listed ON
the Stock Exchange in which there
were no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York-By the grace Of God. free and in
dependent.
To Leon Jean Pierre Rose Joseph Merll-
Ion generally known as Joseph Merilon),
Attorney General of the state OF New
York; the heirs and next Of kin OF
Marie Joseph Cinch Merllon. generally
known as Joseph Clinch MeriIon, late a
ceased, SEND GREETING.
WHEREAS. Marie Pierre Clinch Meril-
Ion, generally known as Pierre Clnch Moi IL
lon who resides nt the Ritz Carlton Hotel
Madison Avenue and Forty sixth Street
borough Of Manhattan, New York City,
has lately applied to tho Surrogates Court
of our County OF New York to have a GER
tain Instrument in writing. hearing date
the nth day of May, 1921, reiatln,. 10 he III
real and personal property, duly proved as
the last Will and testament of Marie Jo-
seph Clinch Merilon, generally known as
Joseph Clinch Merillon. who was at the
time of his death resident OF the City Of
Paris. France.
THEREFORE, you and each of you are
Court of our County of New York, at tho
Hall OF Records, in the County of New
York. on the 2sd day Of December, one
halfrast ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, why the said will and testament
should not be admitted to probate as q Will
of real and personal property
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we heva
caused the seal of the Surrogates Court
of the said County of New York to be here
unto affixed.
WITNESS. HONORABLE JOHN p.
CoHALAN. Surrogate of our sa Id
ISeall County OF New York, at said
County, the 17th dal Of Nove,n
her, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-five
MARTIN G.. McCUE
Clerk OF the Surrogates Court
COUDERT BROTHERS.
Attorneys for Proponens, 2 Rector
Street. New York
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
LEGAL NOTICES

notice rs HEREBY GIvmi tn1 - IS ~
BROTHERS. OF sos Broadwayss sts tfas<s,
lay OF October. 1912. regissereoa hsts u. Y Y
mark ROBIN HOOD" for ,lsehe he,afs ct ~
YORK. YORK. YOUNG BaoFHEns. sos Ss
New xerks n. Z.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
STORAGE NOTICE

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISION
OF law, there being due and unpaid
charges for which the undersigned, Coluln-
! hia Storage Warehouses, is entitled TO n
4, lien warehouseman on the goods herein
! after described, and due notice having been
l given to all parties known to claim an in
I terest therein. and the time specified in
such notice FOR payment of such charges
having expired, there Will be sold at public
auction at Nos. so and 81 West G7th St
| New York City, on Saturday, December 9th
l923 beginning at 1880 A. NJ, and con-
tlnUing on each and every Saturday there
after beginning at the same hour, until
Gil goods are sold, to wit:
Household Goods and Personal Effects as
iol!oWs: Parlor quits dining room suits
bedroom suits, library furniture tables
ohairs brass beds, iron beds, bed springs
bureaus. couchcs, hail stands cabinets
Wardrobes, china closets dressing tables
asshs. mar trees. rockers, pictures. mirrors
pianos, monographs, sewing machines
t,yPe"rHers, guns. rugs, carpets stationery
DOCKS. trunks, hampers. clothing. linen
hntn 1nea,risa. Saa costumes costume china glassware
talhs ana personal effects held for the ac-
count OF j. NJ. Scott Mrs. Sam Kriegsman,
H., y; Won nSas,a bernsth. !, Miss C. N. May, Miss
Mrh Julia Goodwin. j. III. Thompson Dr.
" r. Chichester, Miss Ellen Brophy, Mrs
q Seis9 &c, Woodruff, Jos. L.. 1.ilienthal, Chas
A. A.. saunders A. p. Robltalle Mrs h.
MMaoKlns Ma! Edward DaslSan. John E. Kelerd,
~ ~ fs- oT Romero, c. Edward DUffner, Mrs
augh c. Weir. Waldo Walker, Miss M.
5ustamante, JOS, L. Jackson, Miss lola 10.
russell, D. w. Dryden, Mrs NJ. l.. Frobel,
MRS. j. Preston McAnerney, Mrs Emma c.
Bubier. Miss Gertrude Angun, Iadtslaus
De Doory, Mrs Chas. A. Mast Mrs. Rose
BARLEY. Miss Anna Tranin, Ray Howard.
Mrs. Thomas Sexton. william Wilson.
Charles f. Lighthouse, Mrs e. r. Lawshi
MRS Anna La Due, Mrs Elizabeth Nc
HUGH, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Childs
All being now stored in said Columbia
storage Warehouses. The goods will he on
exhibition at the time and place of sale
ana on the day preceding each day of sale
and viii be more specifically described nj
the time Of sale.
Columbia Storage Warehouses,
Office, 149 Columbus Ave.
New York, November goth, 1922
MATT DwyER STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
INC
311317 West 140th Street
a. New York City
Mr. X. Barssdale. Mr.. John Harr:
You and such of you are hereby notisaa
that the time for the payment OF our Il .n
upon the property hereinafter descrih.
having expired after due notice there,f
mas heen given you, we Will cause sue
property, TO wit
t., Buick Roadster, Car and Cadillac Tour
na, ins lar to be sold at Public Auction ac-
eord'ng TO the statute in such case made
ard provided, at Matt Dwyer Storare
w, SWs,arehouses. Inc, Warehouses, sl1-31S
, West i4oth Street New York Citv. on
~ " adnesaay: November 29th 1922. at 10
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
IBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Nurses, Etc.

| NURSE Young; 2 children; country pre-
ferred. Miss fitzgeraids Bureau, $50
9Th av.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Mattresses

ADMINISTRATION; very competents ex-
colient city references. Sampson Agency.
7s4 Lexington hve. Plaza b0o6.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

WAITRESS, young; Thoroughly capable
unusunl references Miss Fitzgerald;
Bureau, 36s 5th ay.