davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
1all0t Presents s.. thez;. t1!h:!{z;. J. Dual Effect
The Ihree-Pi Piece Sui
.HE three-piece suit--tbat !.
the Costume conr;,+;

II %nH enree-plece suit-that ia
the costume consisting of .
coat, a skirt and silk blouse
faener than coat and one-nieca
arrests one Of the most irnporta,.
features IN the clothes which IN.
principal French couturierg arc nav.
preparing for spring. Although v.u
&ra1e' the blouse is really a part of
ne suit, as it is either combined ~
trimmed with the cloth from ub;o.
'ne coat and skirt are made, usod
as trimming, the cloth is oete, :.
the form Of appliqued motifs =.
tubular strips.
A suit worn at Longcbam,s a,s
one winch will doubtless find favo~
with the America woman III.
spring, consists of hip length soi
coat and skirt Of tan kasha. Tho
coat has seven-eighths length sleeves
n Fasoda form and soft roll;ny
cy!lar, which may be fastened
a-oseiy about the neck or left open to
the waistiine. The ACCOMPANYING
blouse IS Of tan six, with dotted
pattern in brown, and has bicb
collar and long bishop sleeves. Since
the coat worn over this blouse has
short sleeves and an open neck ?
very striking effect is obtained b.
the high colared blouse with its lony
sleeTcs falling below the sborter
sleeves Of the coat. The most i'm
portant feature Of this blouse is
peniun' Of cloth. which hangs below
the bottom Of the coat. The coat is
lined With the silk from which the
blouse is made.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

knees, to give the effect Of alternat-
ing bands CT black and green.
Inc same treatment is used on
the long pagoda sleeves and on a
very unusual collar, which stands
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

green" and blues Of the pcacock's
plumage.
'ne Of these wonderful greens IL
7'e' WIN black in simple gown
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Long Blouses Worn
With Shorter Jackets

" lt1 ONoltel jackets
THE fashion Of making blouses
that extend below the bottom Of
suit jackets is one widely advocated
b1 the leading dressmakers. Madl
anne Jenny shows a long blouse of
silk, with deep band of embroidery
at its lower edge. This blouse I.
considerably longer than the suif
coat with which it is worn. the en-
broidery appearing as though Il
were on the skirt or coat.
All the shades Of tan and g-slI
will be prominent in the new sprinI
suits OF both the tailored and faneI
types. There is persistent ruml
that the vogue for the plain tailon
gray suit, which proved such spl
cess in Paris last spring. will bef
peated this season. not only in gr a
cloth, but in tan as well. b.
Seen recently at the Ritz in Pal
at the luni iheon hour was ORossei
| plain tailored suit in gray, weI
With Matching cape-the lattersl
: kne% Nngth circular affair, cut ok
severe lines in accord with the Iiue
of the suit. It was attached to hsI
coat at the shoulders.
A Vogue for Suits
With Capes to Match
HHE vogue for the cape is evinSs
in the many cape dresses sh
suits being made for the Parisiss
to wear at resorts along the Rivisa
There is great latitude in the chssa
of materials and colors in these a.
tunes. Two contrasting colors II
materials may be combined in e.
tune. one forming the lining Of a
cape and also serving as trimmns
Again, a printed fabric may be COZ
bined with plain one.
Gray cloth plaided in rust eolofs
used for one-piece dress. overs
straight foundation of the plaid ~
terial two apron panels OF paa
gray cloth are placed, one at y
back and the other at the front, y
plaid being allowed to show at e'''"
side. Wide sleeves are of the p'S'
maLerlAl CuuSu WIFI Tic p4"'~
cape also is of the gray cloth amos
lined with plaid.
Rodier's kasha and zenana
combined in another costume
dress being of the kasha and ~
car, # tho zenana. An effect'
coss made entirely Of kasha c0N
sists chemise dress in whl's
banded tn navy blue from ''
skirt hem to the knees. A cape 'u1N
long enough to reach to the top OsHN
on the skirt is Of blue kasha hneH
with white.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

away from tho neck and fits down
over the shoulders, giving the effect
OF deep turnover collar with the
top cut off.
This dress appears at the lower
lett of the sketch, and with it is
shown a remarkably smart black
toque from Reboux, in which two Of
the newest features in millinery are
brought out~-that of using a wide
ribbon, which is moire on one side
and satin on the other, and sharp,
long quills. In this instance the
quills are in beautiful FURNISHED red
tones.
10 show that suits are no excep-
ton to the mode of uniting two COL
ors in one model typical tailored
suit was selected from among the
Callot models for illustration here.
1t is of black cloth with bands of
black lambs wool bordering the
Jacket and forming cuffs and a COL
lar. A bright touch of color is given
through the use of broad bands Of
bright green cire braid.
Evening Gowns Developed
In Brilliant Metal Cloths
MYTH this is worn a Reboux fab
ric hat with upturned brim and
straps of the material passing
through jade ring to make a wing
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Rich Colors

A FEATURE now much ir
evidence in dress is the de.
4 IA velopment of models in
two fabrics. Callot is one of the
foremost makers to emrhazise the
new double effect seen in so many
dresses which appear to be made of
one material over another.
these clothes are particularly in
teresting because they are so differ
ent from the usual Callot styles. Here
effects are achieved widely different
from the slender draperies so typi-
cal of this house. Even the wonder
full Callot embroideries are absent.
but, as Of yore, this famous coutur-
icre depends on the fabric for her
results, and upon wonderful color
combinations for rich effects.
Ca]lot Dictates
and Fashion Obeys
THE straight chemise frock illus
trated shows Callot's ability to
keep popular the chemise dress by
bringing new interest to it without
IN any way changing It's lines. In this
instance she has used black kasha
over coral colored crepe Marocain.
The kasha is in cut-out effect, form
ing open panels which reveal the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

bright colofed crepe gown under
meath. The sleeves are Of the coral
crepe With this dress is worn q
black hat from Maria Guy.
Blue kasha serge is used in com
b'nation with red cire lace for tho
model directly to the right of this
This is one of the contradictions If
the season where lace, instead Of
more practical material, is combine,
with serge.
While almost all colors have bern
exploited in these wonderful com
binatlons, the preference is for yari.
Gus shades Of purple and red and thf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
Greenwich Village Artist
Finds Bohemia Life False,
Suicide Note Tells Lover

Il realize your need for perfect
food and perfect happiness. Dear
love. know didn't have so much
TO give YOU. but J did want 10 give
you everything Eut when came
10 you I found myself f0undering
miserably. because 7 would realize
SOU didn't want anything Of me. no
matter how much or how little
gave.
81 might ask YOU TO remen1 Der
me every time YOU take the fifth
drink. but that would be asking too
much, 7 fear. and then. that is such
q cheap attempt 10 add a wonderful
touch OF hurIesque TO the tragic
story ~ q young girl who loved not
wisely. but too we'll
"But I am lapsing into a half
hooking strain OF sentimentality.
Dearest lover. I have no illusions
about YOU but am almost the dis
illusiOned person YOU represe mt
yourself 10 be, and YOU said you
didn't care at all Remember me I
love you MARY"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

CHICAGO. March Every fifth
drink slipped in Chicago Green
uIch Village" today was 90 the
health" 20 Miss Mary Virginia Les
Roy. GI-vcsr-old artist model and,
writer
Miss Lester took poison after an
urreqaifted love affair and was near
death
Tn farewell note 90 her sweet
heart and other villagers she
asked would il be asking too much
o. request that every NTH drink be
drunk 90 meg
Parents Lse in Ghetto.
Fer real name is said 90 he Mary
Ileberman Her parents are said 20
I've in the Ghetto Among the
Greenwich villagers she was
known variousIy a. Mary Lee and
Mary Virginia Lester.
The farewell note. according 20
capt Morgan Collins OF East Chi
ago av station. was addressed 20
Lionel Noise. employed by an after
noon parer. Mr. Noise denies that
he is the man. lie says he does not
know the girl The handwriting on
the note read &C., w Morse but
The police say Sc was intended Tor
Noise.
Tho note -caie
Dearest. 7 wish could say
everything 20 YOU uoW this note
that. always wanted 20 saw. How
ever. nothing seems 90 matter now
except that . love sou Everything
else i- so futile. meaningless. fruit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
Examination SholOS Many
Children IN Poor Health

At the tuberculosis clinic in the
Kennedy consolidated school We'd
rcsday afternoon. examinations of &C
children and one adult were held.
II was found that - Of these chill
drcn showed diseased lungs. eight
We're suspicious cases and all of them
were from five 20 20 pounds under
weight.
Or. s.. O. Darden who made the
examinations. recommended that one
~ these children he confined at home
for a period Of two weeks. IN order
that &c might have the proper rest
30 bed. Thirteen others were recon-
nIended for denomination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

Your woodwork Just hates I've and
strong soap-give il a chance with
Blue Devil 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
COATS
S12.98 to $39.95

Smart new top-COats, includ
ing polo coats, popular plaid
back fabrics and tweeds in neat
gray and tan shades.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

ACCOUNTANTS assistant (S5), experienced.
desires part time. p65 Herald. Fulton st.
Experimentation man, high school
graduate, four years country newspa nor
desires 10 learn business with reliable Chris.
tian concern: age "a w s7e Herald, Ful-
ton NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
SITUATION WANTED ADVERTISEME NTS
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE.

CHAUFFEUR-I want to find position for
my chauffeur. who Is a splendid driver.
thoroughly honest and dependable. and just
aa good a mechanic; his cars are always In
perfect condition. I am giving up my cars
and want to place him with someone who
can appreciate such a man. 2115 Heralds
Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

CORRESPONDENT desires permanent
ish. French: owns typewriter for these
languages: middle age highest refer
ences. Y 2265 Herald, 280 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

GovERNESS or companion.--A French
lady OF education and refinement,
speaking French, Spanish. English, hold
Ing diploma from French Government, do
rires situation as governess. companion
20 lady or as school teacher: references
exchanged. 2e67 Herald. ESQ B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
IF ou-ARE-sEE

the services OF an energetic man,
FARM AND ESTATE MANAGER,
at present connected with one Of
the foremost farming. dairying
and cattle breeding Embellishments
In the East. a pushing. but mostly
pulling. go ahead business exec
utive with Agricultural College
training and life long practical
experience with farming In all its
branches, breeding. stock raising,
intelligent buying and selling. strict
accounting, a conscientious leader.
one who Is not content with merely
holding down position. but wants
a mans Job. who wishes TO make
change and connect with party
that holds out a big enough posi-
tion for a big enough pay, COM
mercial or private. Kindly write Z
@ 9s5 Herald, Fulton st. 4
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

COMPETENT and reliable colored female
and male help furnished you for house,
work OF every kind; nurses, buffers. maids
cooks; for homes. hotels. resorts and farm;
Commissioners for Virginia. Richmond; your
orders solicited. Richmond Employment
Agency reliable shippers Of domestic help,
I01 East Grace. Richmond. Va.
LADIEs-THE UP-To-DATE AGENCY.
IT'S East list st. Rhinelander o294.
Is at your service.
Why not call on us when In need of COM
petent cooks, chambernaids, houseworkers,
nurses and couples with reasonable wages?
References carefully investigated.
sEALEY's EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Headquarters for reliable. competent col
ored houseworkers, cooks. chamberma Ids
mattresses. couples. nurse girls, Kitchen
maids; ,s " best ss.,b references city, country
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS colored girls. In
vestigated references, wish places; other
southern help supplied. Lincoln Industrial
Exchange SAgency), 3l4 w; 10Th. Phone Co
lumbus 5022. Established 1890.
COOK, Scotch. Protestant. capable. econom-
icaI; apartment where another maid /,
kept. WINTHROP BUREAU, ~ West ed
Room 55i. Longacre s743.
NURSE. English. one-two children; country:
NEW YORK STATE. WINTHROP BIZ
S743.
=, BRENNAN EMPLoYSrENT AGENCY.
sos Madison av. Plaza 1cf7.
First class help of all nationaiities.
CoJORED help. high class, investigated; ref
erencss; male. female. Call Imperial, Har-
CoLORED servants. day. week, month. Muir
rain Agency. lily w. 13sth. Audubon 1902
A. Il. JOHNSON AGENCY
% w. 5sth. Domestic help; all nationaiities.
sHEA's DOMESTIC AGENCY, Q Il. 4ist st
Eirst class help: male and female.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

AUTO mechanic. first class, wishes steady
position. y. X, y. 12ath.
AUTO mechanic, trouble finder, all makes;
Packard expert. Mayer, 21o n. s3d.
BOOKI<EEPER-ACCOU office man,
SO, married; IL years experience export
import, others: controls statistics: 8 Ian
guaees; credentials; salary reasonable. o s37
Herald, Fulton ct.
DOOKKEEPER, six years general and ec-
and office manager small concern. u 1914
Herald Brooklyn.
BooKKEEPER--Capsb and experienced
bookkeeper desires position. Frank Jotca-
seno, 81 East 5sth 81. Plaza 1904.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

ASSISTANT TO PRESIDENT
OFFICE MANAGER.
University and scientific school grad
uatc; IL years experience cover
Ing training and supervision Of largo
office force: sales follow ups; col
lections, accounting, statistics, sys-
tems a reliable office manager
trained 10 quickly assume the detail
work Of busy officials and conserve
their time: moderate salary. For
interview write 70
2f2e Herald,
Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

P1soss nsNssea Tbs NcS Ysrk HeruId
uAs~ sSssssvtHS o~v ess AZ the s6csrssss-
sssnts n tA<s gscessa.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

HOUsEKEErER,
w4f9lng, experienced. .gcod cook; excellent
refVronoea; no washing; salary eyt-fso
Ha1R 1oe< Aonsse ~. 1ronz. fremont
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
statesmen

statesmen
You are seeking an opportunity to
make q success In q big way, and
we can offer such an opportunity to
a few men Of the right caliber.
We are securing additional men at
this time to fill the places of fifteen
men who were assigned to their ter
ritories last week to sell our product.
We will be constantly selecting men
who prove their ability to fill execu-
tive merchandising positions.
Our salesmen have made and are
making big commissions. Our prod
uct Is one OF the most revolutionary
ever placed on the American market,
a product which has already demon
strated such tremendous sales possi-
bilities that our factory cannot keep
pace with the orders received. II Is
being advertised widely and the ad-
vertising lis constantly being extended.
II you are seeking a PERMANENT
MERCHANDISING CONNECTION and
are willing to prove, by hard work,
that you can I'LL one Of the many
highly remunerative positions which
must be filled during the coming
year. the opportunity we offer n lin
tied solely oy your own ability.
We repeat-this Is probably the very
opportunity you have been seeking.
Call at Room 1902. TOO Sixth Avenue,
MONDAY. 800 p. NJ.
and ask for Mr.. Coudert.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
AN ADVENTURE IN BUSINESS
(NOT FROM THE ARABIAN NIGHTS

Mr.. A. - (32 years of aee), who has
been a successful lumber salesman nearly all
his life. found himself recently without a
position. Happening through happy chance
TO read our advertisement he decided that
HERE was an opportunity 10 capitalize his
selling abilities for more money than he had
been receiving Result of his first eight
weeks work with us over 81 400 In cash
commission. and he has deferred equities in
the business of Approximately the same
amount.
This Is human document. open to your
scrutny-a story from real life, the hero Of
which Is now In our employ. Best OF all, Il
has the work habit, combined with our orig
inal selling methods. We have a similar
opening for one or two successful statesmen
who can furnish gilt edge references. L. A.
Cert, General Agent, Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company, Room sos. 118 West 44th
ST., New York city. Cal any time before
p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
HELP wANrED-MaIs.
aAImaMnN.

ARE you A ''HuA6AN ExruRn.s
Are you satisfied with your workf
Are you really getting ahead or are
you a fixture?
further. For we have no ''human fix
tures'' In our organization.
Ours IL . large and successful cor
poration. We are in no sense brokers
Tor other people-we are working
continuous forming OF subsidiary COM
panies and the steady promotions
from the Sales Depa rtment keep US
continually on the lookout for new
men Of the right sort.
A We grow our men grow with US.
As We need executives we promote our
own statesmen. No man who makes
good here ever wants to leave. With
sponsible and lucrative position that
opens the door to ever new and
greater opportunities. Your future is
Is In your own hands.
Hero d just one example-a recent
one. b. y d. was assistant manager
Of . largo New York insurance COM
pany. Hundreds Of New Yorkers know
him well. He heard of this oppor-
tunity-investigated It thoroushly-and
became convinced that his biggest fu-
ture lay with US. Accordingly he re-
signed his position and Joined our
staff on tho LIST Of January this year.
BY February he had made $500 for
four weelrs' work: April ! he was
promoted TO- an executive position. and
on May IS he was promoted again to
be General Manager OF one of our
products.
His record Is matched by many
others. An army officer who came to
us six months ago was promoted to
an executive position after six weeks
and his earnings have averaged 5000
q month. A former accountant made
$500 his second week and averaged
while a salesman 81 900 per month
thereafter. He. too. Is now an execu-
tive.
a. get-rich-quick scheme. We do not
want drifters, incompetents, alibi-
chasers. Frankly. II is not an easy
task to secure the exact type of man
we arc after. One reason IL that such
may 'r, be at this momentNof Claims like ike
ours.
We do not promise our men the
world with a gold fence around II. We
do say that for tho man OF real ability
whatever his previous experience
has been-here Is an opportunity
which we honestly believe to be un-
paralleled In American business to-
day.
II IL an opportunity which will not
remain open long Write, In conf
dence, to Personnel Director, o SAT
Herald, $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
SALESMAN.

sALEsMAN.
Aman who can put a clean, straight
forward business proposition to men
accustomed to invest from 81 900 to
$2b, 900 In an industry with a proven
record for high earnings.
This company Is doing It's own
financing in the building and opera
tion of a series of artificial ice manu-
featuring plants In the vicinity of New
York. The entire output of the first
plant to be erected at Sheepshead
Bay. L. l.. has already been sold.
An excellent opportunity for a high
caliber man to earn good commissions
during the summer working, mostly
on Long Island. with close cooperation.
Leads furnished.
SUPERIOR ICE COMPANY, INC,
80 EAST 42D ST.,
ROOM 70s.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
sALEsMEN.

Statesmen.
We are looking for Intelligent. straight
thinking men of good appearance, who
are capable of earning $1,000 or more
yearly selling securities on commission
basis; this Is an unusual opportunity for
tho right men IL they are seeking q
permanent connection where they can do
business with the same clients right
along: leads furnished.
Sales experience desirable. but not es-
sential. Write. giving experience and
reference.
p. o. Box 4o3 City Hall Station.
NEW YORK CITY.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

statesmen.
IF you are looking for a good con-
nection with reputable concern in
business for 20 years:
IF you have a backbone. not a wish
bone:
IF you are an Al salesman and can
sell a mechanical device which NOR
chandises a highly nutritious food
product In demand by every line OF re-
tail trade;
IF you are willing to work on a
strict commission basis, one sale n
week netting you an income of $3.50
per week,
Call 1872 West 42d st., New York
city. room 2on2, between 0 and IL and
/ and p. M. Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
HELP wANTED-MaIe.
statesmen WANTED.

statesmen WANTED.
THERE is AN UNUSUAL oP-
PORTUNITY HERE FOR A
NUMBER OF REAL SALES
MEN WHO WANT TO EARN
REAL MONEY.
THE BUSINESS IS SOLID.
SUBSTANTIAL. REPUTABLE.
WELL ESTABLISHED. THE
WORK IS OF A KIND THAT
ANY MAN MAY BE PROUD
TO BE ENGAGED IN.
THE RIGHT SORT OF A MAN
CAN MAKE FROM $50 TO
500 A WEEK: LATER ON A
GREAT DEAL MORE. THE
LIMIT WILL DEPEND SOLE
LY ON HIS OWN ABILITY.
ENERGY AND EARNEST DE-
SIRE TO MAKE A SUCCESS
IN LIFE. THIS IS NOT AN
OFFER OF TEMPORARY EN-
PLOYMENT BUT AN OPEN
ING TO A LIFETIME POSI-
TIoN OF THE MOST DESIR-
ABLE NATURE FOR THE
MAN WHO CAN AND WILL
THINK. PLAN. WORK AND
HANG ON. PREVIOUS Ex-
PERIENCE is NOT NECEs-
sARY. BUT CHARACTER,
INTEGRITY AND AN AGREE
ABLE PERSONALITY ARE.
APPLY TO MR.. MILNER.
10TH FLOOR. 0 d. 10TH ST..
10 A. M. TO IL NJ. 2 p. M.
TO p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
statesmen.

WE CAN AND WILL PROVE TO
YOU THAT YOU WILL AVER
AGE $500 WEEKLY IF YOU ARE
REALLY A HIGH CLASS SALES
MAN. THE WORK CONSISTS IN
RAISING FUNDS FOR AN EX-
TENSIvE NATIONAL ADvER-
TISING CAMPAIGN FOR AN ES-
TABLISHED COMPANY NOW
ENGAGED IN MANUFACTURING
AND MARKETING A CHEMICAL
PRODUCT THAT is SOLD TO
ALL DRUG STORES AND DE-
PARTMENT STORES THROUGH
OUT THE ENTIRE UNITED
STATES. CALL AT 115 MERCER
ST. MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
BETWEEN Q AND 5, ASK FOR
SALES MANAGER.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
HELP WANTED Male.
ADVERTISING COPY WRITER.

ADVERTISING COPY WRITER.
There is a young man somewhere In New
York who Is hungry to write advertising
copy
This young man may or may not have had
experience. but he has the spark of ambi-
tion keerly developed. He does not "know
1t ALL and is grateful for the opportunity
OF working under the direction OF one of the
ablest copy writer's in the country to-day.
lie grasps idea In flash, rounds IL out
In a word. caps II with a climax. Ho has
ingenuity. He is a bubbling spring of ideas.
He Is undeveloped master of the power to
impel. He may be college man, a print
shop proofreader-he may be anything now.
He MUST be inbued with the idea of becom-
ing one of the really great copy writer's of
the next decade.
The salary OF this man will have to be in
Significantly small unjustly small, at the
start-he must be that kind Of man.
Interviews granted only on receipt Of COM
plete letter. a full autobiography of your
self. @ $50 Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

ADVERTISING Agency Bookkeeper or Assist
ant-Well established. email advertising
agency In New York city has opportunity
for young man who can keep good track
of office details, correspondence, reports. &c,
and who has ambition enough to want to call
customers and develop as an outside man.
State present salary and line Of work. Ad-
dress 2122 Herald. $50 Broadway.
ACCoUNTANT-Firm of public accountants
with growing clientele desires services of
G. p. A. prepared to tako financial inter
est: reply with details as to experience, &c.
. 5Ii Herald $50 Broadway.
5000; examination July 10; write for free
booklet. Box 3O92. Washington. u. G.
AUTOMOBILE statesmen
10 sell the fastest selling auto OF to-day,
absolutely no competition; this Is the most
popular car selling now, Call personally
Sunday between 1912. Mr.. Pell. $50 Broad
way, Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
HELP WANTED-Male.
MAN

MAN
I am looking for a man who Is not
afraid of himself-who Is coming, not
going-who knows that his best years are
still ahead OF him and who Is determined
that these priceless years be neither
undervalued nor underpaid. HIS reason
portunity l shall be glad to offer him
cannot we'll drop below 81. 200 q year.
I have been through the mill myself.
know.
MIR. HILL.
1101. 100 West 42d st.