davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
COLUMBIA TEAM HAS.
LONG SIGNAL DRILL.
Meyers, Last of 'C' Men, Re-
ports With Blue and
White Squad.

Columbia University's football candi-
dates had long signal drill lasting
more than an hour yesterday afternoon
at Baker Field. With few of the men
limping as result of Mondays scrim-
mage O'Neill made no attempt to stage
another setto. but ii Is more than likely
that the candidates for the Blue and
White eleven will mix 1t UP again
to-day
In ddition to the signal drill the
men had the usual dummy tackling and
running under punts during the morn
ing and a punting session with line
men tackling receiving backs in the
afternoon. A short drill in throwing
forward passes was also included in the
afternoon workout. with Ben Roderick
doing the tossing.
Eddie Meyers. the last varsity &C.
man. got into his uniform yesterday
for the first time after being kept out
of practice on account of being Ill with
influenza.
The teams lined up as follows for the
signal drill:
First Team-Ends. Jack Billingsley
and w. B. Johnson; tackles. Kess SEQ
vii and Eddie Fischer; guards, Frank
lin " Brodil and Bill Glib: center. IL.
w Blaine; quarterback. stuart Blum
dell: Halfbacks. Lou Gehrig and Walter
Koppsch: fullback. Ben Roderick.
Second Team-Ends, Bob Pulleyn and
Larry Tiihonen tackles. Stuart Chase
and Eddie. Meyer; guards. j. w. Cum
ningham and Bill Meller; center. Francis
Fargo; quarterback. Jack Van Brocklin:
halfbacks. Reilly and Echavarria; full
back. j. J. Donaldson.
1t seems very probable that O'Neill
will keep Franklin Brodil. captain-elect
of the crew. at guard. although he per-
formed at end and center last year.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
GOULLET AND PIANI
LEAD IN BIKE RACE
Defeat Grenda and McNa-
mara in Mile Match Contest
at New York Velodrome.

Alfred Goullet and Orlando Piani
scored a decisive victory over Alfred
Grenda and Reggie Mcnamara In two
straight heats OF nne mile match race
at the New York Velodrome last night
before 5000 fans who did not seem to
mind the cool weather.
Piani won the first heat of the match ,
he pulled Goullet and stuck right out In
front. and he. as well as Goullet. crossed
the line In front of Mcnamara, who did
the sprinting for his team. In the second
heat Piani gave Goulet great pull and
Goullet outsprinted Grenda to the finish,
winning by foot The crowd gave
Goullet and Piani a big ovation.
Arthur Spencer defeated Ray Eaton
in two straight heats of match at two
thirds of mile. Arthur Is brother OF
Willie Spencer. the champion. Arthur
won the first heat by riding from in
front while in the second heat he waited
until the last half lap, when he rode
around Eaton and nipped him at the
tape, winning the decision by inches.
The summaries
ONE MILE TEAM MATCH RACE (Pro-
fessionaD Alfred Goullet and Orlando
Grenda. Won by Goullet and Piani First
2:s9 a.. Last eighth mile. ore 40. Sec
2:37 20. Last eighth mile. OIL 40.
FIVE MILE OPEN ProfessionaD-Wo by
Alex. McBeath; Fred Hin, second: Alfred
Grenda third: Eddie Madden, fourth Al
fred Goullet. fifth; Lawrence Gaffney,
sixth; Orlando Pani, seventh, Time.
1000 40.
TWO MILE OPEN (Amateur)-won by Fred
Spencer: Elmer Bundt, second: Anthony
Beckman. third; Edward c. Beni fourth
Louis Benezetti. fifth. Time. 4 :05 49,
FIVE MILE JUNIOR MOTOR PACED
MATCH RACE (Amateur)-Won by Felix
Patti. paced by James Hunter; John Pat
rick. paced by John Schlee. second. Time.
1850 Ia.
HALE MILE HANDICAP (amateur)-won
by Charles Winter. New York $50 yards) /:
Harry Gandino. New York 900 yards), sec
third; Otto Esele. Unlone Sportlva Itai-
ana $50 YARDS. fourth: Charles Peloso.
Superior Wheemen 60 YARDS. fifth Time,
81 2-5 seconds.
NILE. HANDICAP (professionaD- by
). Cecil Walker 90 yards) Fred Hill GO
yards), second; Jack Clarke (35 yards)
third; william Hanley GO yards), fourth
Anthony Young go yards). fifth Lloyd
Thomas $50 yards), SIXTH Charles Jaeger
go yards). seventh. Time. ] minute 56 As
seconds.
Two-THIRDs MILE MATCH RACE (pro-
fessionan-Arthur Spencer vs. Raymond
Eaton. Won by Spencer First heat won
by Spencer. Time, | minute 40 4-5 sec
onds. Last eighth mile. 10 seconds. Sec
ond heat won by Spencer. Time | minute
81 10 seconds. Last eighth mile. - f-J
seconds.
IL MILE TEAM MOTOR PACED RACE
Professionalism by Vincent Madonna
Italy, paced by Jean Antenucci, Italy, and
Frank Cory. Australia, paced by Otto
Miller. Brooklyn: Clarence carman. Ja-
maica, L. L.. paced by Charley Stein, Bos-
ton. and Jules Miguel. France. paced by
Eddie Root Boston. second. Time
2o:42 3-5.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Tigers in Fast Practice;
Tackle on the Line Bucks.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HrRALp.
PRINCETON. n. J.. Sept. 19.-With the
opening game OF the season only ten
days away. the Princeton football squad
was driven at faster pace this after
noon than at any time since preseason
practice began. For three hours the
candidates were sent through the various
drills at top speed. Also for the first
time the men were allowed TO tackle on
the line bucks. which heretofore have
only been in the form of dummy scrim-
mage. a long exercise in running down
the field under punts was given the
varsity teams. with Hills. Wingate and
Dinsmore doing the punting.
This coming Saturday the coaches
intend to give the squad another tit
ten examination, this one to be on :
execution OF new plays which are
form the Princeton system attack this
year
Every member of the squad must
know how the plays go as well as know
the rules OF the game it was pointed
ont.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Yale Scrubs Work Hard, but
Varsity Scores 3 TouchdoWns.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 19.-To-day
offered ideal weather for football work
and the Yale coaches made the most or
IL by using over two full teams in its
scrimmage against the scrubs. The var
sity made three touchdowns during the
forty-fve minutes of playing. During
the early part of the game the scrubs,
work was excellent. A blocked kick Off
Cochrane by Miller, the varsity left
tackle. which Clock OF the scrubs recov-
cred. led to a march into the varsity ter
ritory. but they did not threaten the
goal.
The lineup OF the varsity to-day
started with Knapp. Mallory and Jordan
in the backfield. Beckett at quarter, Blair
and Human, ends; Miller and Diller,
tackles: Cruillshank and Cross. guards,
and Lands. center Cutler, EDDY,
Deaver, Luman, Storrs, Lufkin, Quaille,
Norris, Earle. Neale. Jones and Bench
replaced the first eleven.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Moriarty Aids Gargan in
Looking After Fordhom Men.

In response to an S. o. S. sent out for
aid in whipping the Fordham line into
shape. Tom Morlarty. ex-Georgetown
gridiron star and line coach OF the
1916 Fordham eleven. put in an appear
ance at Fordham Field yesterday. Gar
gan. thus relieved OF the strain OF try
ing to look after the entire squad of
candidates, will be able to devote him
self to the backfeld men.
Moriarty worked with the linemen
for two hours. while Gargan took care
of the backs Both squads had plenty
of tackling practice. after which half
hour scrimmage. the first of the season.
was held. In the scrimmage the work
of Paul Brennan. center. stood out con-
spicuously. Brennan did some remark
able tackling. He is a former Brooklyn
Prep lad. He was on the 1921 squad.
but only as substitute.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Writes an old customer:

Writes an old customer:
why not put out a grade
of common sense -Ar wear
ready-made $25-fa, busi-
ness suits and advertise
them to beat the band?"
Take it from US, old
friend, we're just as anxious
to get prices down as you
are-but a SIS suit is inn
possible for US.
For we're also just as
anxious to see that the
Quality stays up where it
belongs. No lasting salts
faction without it.
With all our capital and
experience, $45 is the very
lowest price we can turn
out a new Fall suit worthy
of our name-and stay in
business.
Money back if you can do
better.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald Sa
at 18TH s.. Pour at 35th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ava
at Warren at AIst 81
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Dozen Teammates Offer
Blood to Help Beighi

WHEELING. w. Va. Sept. ia dozen
members of the Bethany College foot
ball squad were ready to-day to par
ticipate. IL necessary. In blood transfu-
sion operations for their teammate. Ken
meth Beight. who suffered internal In
juries In scrimmage last Friday
Beight was brought 10 a local hospital
from Bethany. The first TRANSMISSION
operation was performed yesterday and
u was announced this morning that the
condition of the Young quarterback was
slightly improved Theodore Olsey. a
student not member OF the eleven,
was chosen for the initial TRANSMISSION.
Beghts home Is al East Palestine obio
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Towns and Baroni Tie
in Pennsylvania Golf

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept 19.-Eddie
Towns. professional at Shannopln, and
Fred Baroni. professional of Montour
Heights. tied for the open championship
of western Pennsylvania, played to-day
on the Westmoreland Country Club
course. each with a score of 15i for the
thirty-six holes.
Towns was leading at the end of the
morning play with "a for the eighteeen
holes. Baroni taking a 76. but after
lunch the latter improved in his play
and finished with a 75. while Towns
took ". They will play off for the
championship and first and second
money some time later in the week.
Carl +. Kaufman, an amateur player
from the Stanton Heights Golf-CIub. was
third with 1852. one point behind the
professionals. He had splendid chance
to tie. but missed an eight foot putt on
the last green.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
In women's Tourney.

After playoff with Mrs. c. S.
Fraser of Essex County and Mrs. T..
Wild of Morris County Mrs. Cortlandt
Smith Of Glen Ridge yesterday won the
gross prize offered in the women's golf
handicap tournament at Upper Mont
clair. Mrs. Smith had 93-3. 90. Mrs.
Fraser 93-5. IS, and Mrs. Wild 931.S.
So. Mrs. g. Silvernail OF Upper Mont
clair won the low net prize with s5-17,
IS. A return OF lo1-1S. SO brought
Mrs. r. A. O'Callahan. also OF the home
club. the second award. Other low re-
turns were: Mrs. Louise Grissing. Up
per Montclair. 96-i2. 81: Mrs. II. B.
Neff, Montclair. 95--s. 81, Mrs. 7. Voor-
hees. Montciair. 95--6, SO. and Mrs. De
vausney. Montclair. 99--12, 81.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Harvard Varsity Squad
Holds First Secret Practice.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Sept 19.-Harvards VAR
sity football squad held its irst secret
practice session this afternoon. the men
working behind closed gates for nearly
an hour after going through their pro-
limnaries on the open field. Preceding
the out of door drill Bob Fisher held
the men in the locker building for long
time outlining the seasons first plays.
1t was the work on these that was con-
Quoted behind the fence.
In the stadium five teams ran through
plays and later there was a dummy
scrimmage staged by two teams made
up of the older players. No attempt
was made to select first or second rush
lines. but Capt. Buell. headed one back
field. using owen. Fits and Chaplin as
running backs. This backfield Is prob
ably Harvard's strongest
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Weston Is Day Ahead of His
Schedule in Buffalo Hike

UTICA. y. y. Sept, 1s.-Fully twenty
four hours ahead of his schedule Edward
Payson Weston. eighty y-three-year-oid
pedestrian. hiking from Buffalo to New
York. arrived In Utica early this evening
soaked TO the skin by drizzing rain
after walking thirty miles to-day. his
longest lap thus far He resumes his
trip in the morning, but will only go rs
far as Herkinier. distance of sixteen
miles. Few Uticans knew that MIR. Wes-
ton was coming to this city tonight and
his entry into town was a surprise to all
who appeared to see him.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Scheduled Boxing Bouts
THURSDAY.

lhN hSDAI.
Madison Square Garden--,Joe Lynch vs..
Jack Wolfe. Is rounds, for junior
featherweight championship OF Amer
lea; Terry Martin vs.. Fnnkie jerome,
ie rounds; Charley Mckenna vs.. Yusell
Peristein. 0 rounds.
Surf Avenue A. A., Coney Isfand-Sid
Marks vs.. Joe Tiplitz. 1e rounds.
FRIDAY.
Steeplechase A. A., Rockaway Beach
Frankie Curry VS.. Charlie Goodman,
IL rounds; Willie Ryan vs.. Frankie
Curiey, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY.
Queensboro Stadium. Long Island City
Paul Doyle vs.. Al Norton; Peter Hayes
vs.. frankie Fitzpatrick; Vic McLaugh-
lin vs.. Joe Pledge. All 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting CIub-Jimmy
Mars VS.. joe Ritchie, 1e rounds !;
Tommy Lynch vs.. Willie Allen, 10
rounds.
Common wealth s. Cray Pryel VS..
Willie Pfeiffer, 12 rounds.
Ninth Regiment Armory-Peter Hayes VS..
Jimmy Gaudy, IL rounds; Joe Leggo ys.
Tommy Chip, s rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
c. c. N. Y. Squad Puts In
Hour of Hard Scrimmoging

Scrimmage lasting more than an hour
was the feature OF the second day OF
varsity football practice at G. c. y. Y.
Coach Neville gave the ends and backs
stiff workout. beginning on Monday.
1t was o'clock before the candidates
were sent 20 the shower
The coaching squad was augmented
to-day by the arrival of Dutch" Kaiser,
former Yale back. He coached the
backs. Doc Parker the freshman coach.
and Lew Graves erstwhile Lafayette
star. taking the ends. and Neville and
MacKengie the line.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Italian Joe Cans Beats
Nate Seigel at Pioneer S. C..

Italian Joe Cans. Brooklyn middle
weight, gave thorough trouncng to
Nate Seige of Boston IN a twelve round
bout last night. that marked the opening
show OF the winter season Tor the
Pioneer Sporting Club. The Brooklyn
boxer proved too fast and rugged for
his Ray State opponent and he showed
his mastery at every stage of the con-
test
In ten round encounter George
Eagle defeated Charlie Pitts, and
Gsorgie Daily outpointed Johnny Inn
house In SIX rounds-
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

weight championship tussle between
Benny Leonard and Charley White al
Boyles Thirty Acres October 3 indicate
that the public takes considerable In.
teest IN the event White will arrive
here tomorrow and begin active work
in preparation for the bout.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

Eihprcu
Time.
Yacht, Owner and Fleet HIM. s.
Island sound ID ..'...'......... ''. "ss.." ~ 90 90
sett Bay. ..............'.... IA 3s
Feio.. j. p. schweitzer. Lake Erie. 2 10 o5
California ..''...'...s.. so" ..'..'.....' Il 81
Tara. B. N. Heminway. Eastern Long
Island Sound ...,............ ....2 Il Oi
South Wind. w. J. McHush, Jr..
Central Long Island Sound ..... Disabled.
POINT SCORE.
Second Race-Taurus, .: brownie, .; Ie.o.
A. Three Star 3; Tara. > South Wind G.
Total score OF two races taurus. IL, Fejo,
= Three Star, Z Brownie, q; South Wind,
81 Tara, 4.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

and the cool weather that caused the
bout 10 be called off. Late last night
the corporation said the bout would be
held October 4--when tn weather is eX-
pected 10 be warmer
The indoor season will get into full
swing tomorrow night when Jack Wolfe
and Joe Lynch mix in a tussle for the
junior featherweight title at Madison
Square Garden. frankie Jerome and
Terry Martin VIII furnish the fireworks
in another bout and the program as a
whole promises 70 be interesting.
Nate Lewis. manager Of Jock Malone.
wires that Malone IS now the middle
weight champion, due to his victory over
Bryan Downey. Lewis declares that
Downey defeated Wilson and thus Ma
lone Is the title holder. Lewis is slightly
mived as tothe facts. In the Cleve-
land battle Wilson's handpicked referee
disqualified Downey for an alleged foul,
but the Cleveland Boxing Commission
insisted that Downey won by a knock
out. AS the case stood each had a rul-
ing in his favor. 50 that the title was
divided on the basis OF so per cent each
Therefore If Downey still retains his
so per cent of the championship Ma
lone has gained that much. Wilson'S
so per cent. has been taken away by the
New York State Athletic Commission
and the entire title conferred on Dave
Rosenberg. Therefore If Malone IS
anxious to get the honors of the class
he should make a match with Rosen-
berg.
sid Marks. the Canadian lightweight,
who has developed into one of the
hardest hitters in the game. will try 70
stop Joe Tipltz at the Surf Avenue
A. A., Coney Island. tomorrow night.
Tiplitz is quite likely to object to being
stopped.
The advance reservations for the light
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
How Star Yachts
Finished in Race

SECOND RACE FOR NATIONAL STAR
CLASS CaAMPIONSH1P-COU TRl-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10is MILES
START 80 +. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

The advance reservations FOR the light
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
SITUATIONS WANTED = Female.

young woman. domestic science teacher
Columbia graduate. has become somewhat
hard Of hearing and desires work other
than teaching, N perfectly weli Of nice
manners and appearance accustomed re-
fined living not afraid work services avail.
abb Immediately. Box 100, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
WEARING APPAREL.

OLD CADET UNIFORMS. sizes 1918 years
Write q, l.. y. II. CADETS, $40 J0th St ,
Brooklyn. Phone Sunset 1856.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Please mention The NeD York Herald
s1hex anstoerirO any one Of the advertise
ussnts IN this Sectto~-
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.
Of Home and Business Needs.
ANTIQUES.
CAMPERS. OUTFITS.

BEAUTIFUL antique Louis XVI. desk for
sale; also baby grand piano; reasonable.
Phone Columbus O35I.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
TANKS.

IMMEDIATE delivery, $500 gallons IL 900
gallons and 5000 gallons capacity gasoline
storage tanks. DANIEL RUSSELL BOILER
WORKS. INC. South Boston Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
TYrEwRIrERs AND SUPPLIES.
TYPEwRITERs RENTED.

FACTORY REBUILT TYPEWRITERS
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO,
sfJ Broadway, at Leonard st. Telephone
20 Il. 23d ct, op Madison av Franklin 5iOs
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
10 Barclay st. Tel. lT3S Barclay
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

THINKING Of buying an automobilss or
seling or erchongin0 pour old onsf You
get quick action IN The Automobile Err
charge Of The Herald. Tnrn TO 1t noto-
Section four.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
PIANOS AND pHoNoGRArHs.

sTETNwAY. Mason e. Hamlin. Knahe,
Sohmer uprights and grands from $3.50 up.
ERCk. 314 Columbus av. (7sth stD. Renting.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
PIANO WANTED.

WANTED,
sTETNwAY MINIATURE BABY GRAND
which has been used few years; must
be In perfect condition State price when
addressing o 2229 Herald, Herald square.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
CATERER.

ARMY TENTS AND TARPAULINs;
large size: bargains RABE. a0f y. cath
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
INSURANCE.

LIFE insurance policies purchased issued
by the Equitable. Mutual and New York
Life. maturing 1921 to 1925; lapsed policies
reinstated. Rector J02S. THOMPSON.
AUSTIN & CO. 141 oadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
RADIO AND EoIIPMENr.

SELLING radio laboratory equipment AZ
reasonable figure. wEATHERBEE, COO w.
1s6th ~.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

ACCOUNTANT. = Books opened closed;
monthly auGits: part time bookkeeping;
financial statements: mode late rates. Phone
Peekmnn S23l. PAUL.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

ACCOUNTANT. 20, several years experience.
desires permanent position accounting.
finance department of corporation. n G.3
Herald. 2S0 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

CHAUFFEUR-Man, married, experienced
nachinist on Buick car. drive any car. de-
rires position private OF commercial chauf-
t.ur; best OF reference. p 1850 Herald.
B'klyn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

ADVERTIS 81 Nt;.-Youns riau it'll conside:-
able experience In mail order direct by
mail and nat ,nai campaign advertising. pos
sersing business initiative and organizing
,t.u ,/f"r, II -ati 49,
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

ACCOUNTANT, opens, Close bocl'~, monthly
audits books kept for firms without reg
ular bookkeeper. Luedeke, 1i2 East 18th 81.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

BUILDERS, architects. requiring services.
superintendent construction buildings. A
PLOT Herald. Herald Sc.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
SITUATIONS WANTED Male.

ACCOUNTANT. Dulwich College man. conf
Dental executive for British American nm
"a ycars highly recommended: first class
position desired with sole responsibility for
accounts and finances Boz 492, General Post
nrfire
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

HANGrNGS, window. velvet and 'damask;
net curtains. mahogany cane and tapestry
settee, enameled bedroom suit, complete.
with hangings. curtains and oedspread; 3
mahogany bedroom chairs and costun,er.
satin damask bedspreads for single beds.
with taffeta French cushions. VIII sell Very
reasonable. Call 55J w. 15lst ST., apt. Co.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

ODDS and ENDS SOUTHERN caterer: snop.
goes anywhere; cooks and serves dinner
ps rites of all kinds at short notice: banqucts.
pa rites specially. MRS BENJAMIN PRICE,
147 w. 13ist St. Morninsside 20S5.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

BOOKISEEPER. middle aged, thoroughly exc
perienced, seeks temporary work. James,
~ 18th aN,
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

BUTLER, valet. French single. aged 48;
best city refer ences: where parlor maid or
second man Is kept: personal interview can
be had from present employer: disengaged
June 3 or before: call any time after
=. IN. Monday other evenings after Q. A
21 Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
MULTIGRAPHINC.

MULTIGRAPHING for ''the discriminating.
machine folding and sealing. CIRCULAI
LETTER SERVICE, 221 Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
FURNITURE RENOVATED.
HORSES. VEHICLES sc.

TEAM-Dapple gray. warranted. 800: 1.
chunky young truck and business horses,
$50 upward: windlass truck. wagons and har-
ness; also very beautiful saddle and drtv-
ing horse; sacrifice. Coal Office, 1875 North
10th St. Brooklyn. 52s4 Greenpoint.
HORSES, TRUCKS AND HARNESS
FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE,
KRASILOVSKY,
216 Centre st. Phone Canal 0s2+.
HERR, TRUCKMAN.
sells 10 chunky young horses, single, double
harness. III West 18th ST., stable.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

BUTLER. references. competent, desires posi-
tion. private; country. 1000 Herald,
Herald
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

BUTLER, valet chef. dietitian: effect per-
nlanent of all complaints; gray hair
restored through my electrical high fire.
auency apparatus. Health. 312 East i2d ST.
MURRAY IIfll 1890
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

MARCK ENGINEERING & CONTRACTING
CO., 373 Fulton St, klyn. Tel. Triangle
6435. Inspection. general contracting. factory
construction.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

BUTLER, English. medium he ,ght, neat APP
pearance. situation as butler and valet:
disengaged June 1 excellent references. Ad-
dress Simmons, ~ East Sfst ct.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
CLOTHING TURNED.
CONTRACTING.

ovERcoATS. suits. turned, three days.
DEUTSCHER. $40 De Kalb av.. Brooklyn.
Prospect S024.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

CHAUFFEUR and mechanic. ist class;
single, middle age, white will take COM
plcte care In keeping motor In perfect run
ming order; years experience; best of
references: only high class cars Will be
considered; private country preferred; IN
E. 47th.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
INTERIOR DECORATING.

TEA rooms and motor inns for profit. Best
treatment of interiors. tables. chairs, linens.
flowers: also recipes suitable, such as salads.
sandwiches and candies. JANE GRAY, III
E,a 81 18th. Rhinelande 4a31
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

CA1LLE outboard .rowboat motor, like new.
S6J. DURHAM, 244 West 4oth st.
PIERcE-ARRow touring: 81 900 miles, Al
condition; bargain: 81 300. South 2022.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

BUTLER-VALET. French middle aged; re-
liable, Industrious: references. jules, 100
w. 54th.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
DOGS. CATS AND BIRDS.

FRENCH BULLDOG. YEAR OLD:
HOUSEBROkEN. CALL PLAN &7S9.
TWO pedigreed police dogs for sale; rea-
sonabe GOSSMANN, 2f4 Riverside Drive.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MAHOGANY tapestry settee and chair.
Oriental dining rug very reasonable.
Call 5a5 West 131st St. apartment 61.
CONTENTS 3 room apartment: modern
apartment available TO buver of furniture:
rent $6j; Christians. PLATT, 156 w. 170th.
CONTENTS of Q room completely furnished
apartment; sacrifice 10 quick buyer, 500.
cost 81 500. Phone Academy 1865. apt. Ia.