davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14

h"r" on the other hand their pro-
posais would result In breaking up
commercIal ties in eNis,enc" FOR 4
generation and would force new
aiignm-nts In the business Of th4
South.
The facts in regard to this pha..
Of the situation are expected to bc
brought out by shippers organiza-
tions when their time comes to pr.
sent testimony
Obliged TO Meet Water Rates.
Most OF the railroads in the early
days were Obliged to NEE, rates IN
force on boat limos which had been
carrying the hulk Of the comnerc.
OF tho country. la tn" Atlanta hear
irgs reference was made ia = Letter
written by citizen to Honors
John {, Calhoun. then in III. United
states Senate from South Carolina
calling attention to the FAC, tha,
corn IN the producing sections a,
Tennessee WAS selling at 10 cents a
hushel. while u cost 81 bush.l u,
SCUM Carolina. and indeed q, points
within 100 or 200 miles ~ ;b. l6.c.n,
a bush"l area. II was NECESSARY Tor
Continued on Page {. Column 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
HEAT BRINGS DEATH
TO SEVERAL IN n. Y
tBy Associated Press.]

NEW YORK. July 1s.-Nature
ruined and spewed and srowled and
oarked over tho metropolitan area
today. causing several deaths and
prostrations. quite fsw injuries and
any number OF scares
The heat was fatal to one man In
me city. and lightning Killed two
others at Crestwood. Another. pros.
':nted fell of barge and was
drowned in tho East River.
High winds, which damaged build
inBs in the Bronx. brought Injuries
to half dozen or so. and accom-
panying rains flooded cellars and
streets throughout the borough.
Roofs were blown off houNes in out
lying sections
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
VOTE OF CLERKS
INDICATES STRIKE
! ON c. & 0. SYSTEM.
Secret Ballot Taken Here
and at Sixteen Other
Places.
RESULT TO BE KNOWN
WITHIN A DAY OR,TWO
Several Hundred Members of
| Union in Richmond Assem-
Bile for Action.
MEETING VERY ENrHuslAsT1c
brotherhood Outlines Situation. Max
Ing Denial OF the Brcnch of
Contract Charge.
RESULT TO BE KNOWN
WITHIN A DAY OR,TWO
VERY ENrHusIAsT1c
brotherhood Outlines Situation. Max
Ing Denial of the Brcnch of
Contract Charge.

The order for the clerks Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway sys-
TEN TO strike. :: Issued. will not go
forth for several days yet. for vote
TO ascertain the sentiment or the
clerks on the question was taken las,
night. and the results vii. no, be
known for day or two.
Several hundred members o. the
local clerks union gathered in the
assembly hall ~ the Eagles Homo
las, nisht and following reading OF
the letters which have been ex-
changed by the ofncia!s OF the rail-
way and the officials OF the clerks
union. a secres ballot was taken to
ascertain the wishes OF the clerks
1t is understood that casual glance
at the ballots as they were being
sealed up showed n great preponder-
ance of ayes" and accordingly very
few noes"
Rain KeepH Clerks Away.
The heavy downpour of rain and
the subsequent crippling of the trans
porta,ion facilities prevented a large
number Of the clerks from attend
ing last nights meSinG. hut each
member will he given Ian opportunity
TO cast ballot.
Members Of the sixteen other
unions along the system also took
secret ballots last night on the oues-
tion or walking out. and the results
are expected To reach Chairman H. j.
osborn a; hts headquarters In this
city today and tomorrow.
Following the receip, OF the results
OF the halloting along the entire sys-
tenn. the executive committee will
execute its authority to ac, in accord
ance with the wishes expressed by a
majority of the ballots.
The meeting OF the clerks last
night was said TO he very cnthusias-
Ito. and the officials were encour-
aged at the large attendance in the
face of the inclcment weather which
prevailed
Officials OF the various railroads
operating into and through the city
had little new TO report Yesterday
There was no trouble reported on
any line. and II was said that train
service was heing maintained ac-
nordinG 10 schedule.
Fig Addre.Scs shopmcn.
The striking shopmeu assembled
in the City Auditorium yesterday
morning and heard an address by T.
j Fig, national officer Of tn. Ma
Chinists Union. formerly resident
OF Richmond. now located in Savan-
nah, Ga He urged the mon Ia re-
main steadfast and expressed tho
hope that the struggle for their cause
would not be long DIR; wn out
Harvey \. White. secretary Of the
Richmond Federation or Shop Crafts.
predicted yesterday that the strike
OF the railroad shopmen would be-
come effective by August |. because
after that time tho trains cannot hA
kept In operation for the lack Of
Continued ON Paee (. col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
Read Doing Europe by
Edna Fcrber, on Monday

Edna Ferber. noted short-story
writer. author Of The Girls"
Half Portions" etc. and creator
OF the famous character. Emma
McChesney." is now in Europe
doing ser Of stories for the
United News on American tourists
abroad.
This series is a real Knockout"
Everybody is in Europe except
Gus. the man who tends the fur
mace in winter and cuts the grass
in summer" Miss Ferher declares,
Many OF these "Everybodys" are
from your town. Miss Ferher
tolls Of their experiences. OF the
trials OF European travel, OF the
tricks OF foreign exchange, only
as they can be told in a Ferber
story.
The first story will be carried in
The Times Dispatch next Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
G. 0. P. INSURGENTS
De AL TARIFF BILL
A STUNNING BLOW
Smash Senate Finance
Committees Cotton
Schedules.
MAY ABANDON BILL
UNTIL NEXT SESSION
Fear Repetition of Yesterdays
Onslaught Over Sugar
Rates.
THIRTEEN SENATOR, REVOLT
Hitter Comment When some Of
Farm Bloc Oppose
Measure.
MAY ABANDON BILL
UNTIL NEXT SESSION
THIRTEEN sENAToR, REVOLT
Bittrr Comment When some of
Farm Bloc Oppose
Measure.
[ BY United News


WASHINGTON, July ls.-Repub.
iIcan insurgency Thursday deal, the
supporters OF the McCumher F'ordnev
'arir bill stunning defeat, by
smashing 10 pieces the cotton sched
u!e OF the measure. II was the worst
revers" the tariff trainers have suf-
rered, and was SO conclusive that
they openly admitted their slrren-
der
As a result. talk OF abandonment
of the bill until next session has re.
viVed. For what happened on the
cotton schedule may happen again
on the sugar rates and othsr pro-
posals by the Senate Finance Com.
mittse 80 increase substantially the
duties imposed by the House.
Thirteen Republicans Revolt.
Thirteen Republican Senator'S
Joined the revolt. Among them were
such regulars" as New. Of Indiana.
Mccormick. OF Illinois: Nelson or
Minnesota. and Willis. Of Ohio. some
members ot the Republican arrIcu,.
tnral tarin bloc also voted agains,
th- committee This brought bi,t.-
comment, inasmuch as tho tariff block
"rs had stood steadfastly nv the com
mittee in getting desired rates on
wheat aud other agricultural prod
ne's' Democratic Senator'S. inciud-
lns Naisn. of assachusetts. twitted
IN" republican leaders about This.
Tn" manufacturing interests a..
the East should have arranged to
nav" their schedules come ahead OF
the agricultural schedules" said
"aisn 10 senator Smoot. Utah. who
was IN charge Of the tarin hill forces
Thursday.
ne upset came on the basic cues.
(Continmed On pana c--,--.---
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
HEAVY RAIN HALTS
BIG MOB OF MINERS
tBy United Ne,ys.l

PITTSRuRGH PA. July lS.-A
mob OF 5000 striking miners armed
with oiuhs and other wearons gath
cred today for march on tho VIII
son mine OF the Acme Coal Company.
az Cokeburg Junction, near BENTLEY
riile. in which coal cutting has been
under way for several days prepara-
tory 10 the resumption OF operations.
\ severe electrical storm of long
duration thoroughly soaked the
miners and for time cooled off their
anger. sheriff Lueiicn. after con
ference with the leaders OF the
marchers. arranged a meeting with
Manager Sharpneck. OF the mine, and
the marching strikers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
PRESIDENT PREPARES TO USE IT, S. TROOPS IN TEXAS
HEAVY DAMAGE LEFT IN WAKE OF SEVERE STOl
Woman Badly Gored
Saving Dog From Cow
tBy Associated rrc.r. ]

MEDIA. pa. July i5,-An In
furiatod cow chasing a Dog which
had attacked her calf, gorad Mrs.
Howard MeCorkle. Of tenni, near
hare. 30 badly that sha was In
serious condition today.
The cow was being led By
haltHr hitohed to wagon with
tho calf inside vhen Airs. Me-
Corklo came along the road with
hor collie. The dog Jumped play
fully At tho calf, and tho COW
broke away Rno started for tho
dog Nr,. MGCorkla. In an at
tempt to sare her pct. was corn
cred along tho railroad tracks,
knocked down and stamped upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
WOMEN BREAK UP
LIFE-GUARD STRIKE
rRy Associated Press.l

OCEAN CITY, y. j.. July Ia
Learning that bevy OF mermaids.
headed by Ethelda Bleibtroy and Ada
Taylor. champion swimmers. had vol
unteered to go into the life-savins
business here I'm the interest OF hu-
manity." MAZE beach guards have
called OF their strike for more pay.
Twensy-four mon were back on the
job today. drawing s1b q week. minus
a arsduotinn OF $3.50 a week until their
$40 unisorms ars paaA San
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
Id ARE KILLED WHEN
MOSQUE ROOF FALLS
[By Associated Press. ]

\CAIRO. July ls-Fourteen persons
were killed and twenty others seri-
ously injured through the fall OF the
roof OF the Abu Tlela Mosque DUR
ing tho celebration OF the Feast of
the Patron Saint today. Great dam
age was done the antiquities in the
sacred structure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
PRESIDENT WILL ORDER
FEDERAL TROOPS TO DEy1soN
[By Associated Preessl

tBy Associated Preess.l
WASHINGTON. July 13.-President
Harding took the first step today
toward backing up with tho military
arms OF the government his procla-
nation warning striking railway
shopmen against ineeIfer ence with
tho transportation OF interstate
commerce and the mails.
Instructions were sent At the direc-
ton OF the President to Major Cen
eral John L Hines, commanding the
Eighth Army Corps area at San An
tonic. TEX. TO prepare a sufficient
force of troops Ito give adequate
protection TO the lines OF the Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas Railroad.
which have heen attacked by strik-
ing shopmcn. particularly at Denison.
Tex.
To Call on Governor Again.
Coincident with these Instructions
there went forth from tho War De-
rartment 10 c. f.. Schafr. OF St Louis.
tho receiver appointed by a United
States Court for the Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas, the advice that he
again call on tho Governor of Texas
for protection for the railroad prop
critics. he having reported that pre-
vious appeals to the State executives
had been unheeded
The reooiver further was prom
tsed that should his appeal bring no
protection from the State author!-
ties "the Federal government is
ready TO afford protection and will
take action II necessary as soon as
you have reply from the Governor"
Officials IN announcing the gov
ernments action emphasized II was
takeu because tho Missouri, Kansas
and Texas was In the hands OF a
receiver appointed by Federal
court and consequently was under
the supervision OF the Federal gov
ernmen. No official statement was
available 10 indicate that the action
was 10 he taken as precedent de-
term!ning the policy to be followed
by the government IN other cases
where violence and lawlessness aris-
ing from the strike Interfere with
the two essentials as enumerated by
President Harding in his proelama-
tion--movement of the mails and
maintenance or interstate commerce.
II is understood. however. that the
President personally Will pass upon
other emergencies that may arise
calling for the use of troops.
Rcceivoa Reply 70 Proclamation.
Ohnr developments In the capital
In connection with tho strike during
the day included receipt by Presi-
dent Harding OF telegram from B.
NJ. Jewell. head OF the railway ON
ployes' department OF the American
Federation OF Labor. and heads OF
tho six strtk4ns shop crafts, replying
TO his proolamstton and setting forth
tho viewpoint OF the striking work
ers. So far as could be learned a,
the White House tonight tho PpesI-
dent had not determined whether tho
telegram called for reply
Tas proclamation OF tho President,
10 which tho employees telegram took
exception as based on incomplete
information" was commended by the
boards OF directors of the Chamter
OF Commerce of the United States In
a resolution which called upon bust
ness ORGANIZATIONS OF the country 10
assume leadership Tn crystaiiIzins
public sentiment in unholding the
Pesidcn:
The attempt Of tho striking rail.
road employees to enforce their own
views through methods oi Industrial,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
Deb. .., seek Rest Cure.

TFKRE HAUTE. md. Julv Ia
Eugene V. Debs will leave for Ch!-
rago today. where he wiilaenter a
sanatorium for n rest cure. Mr.
pehs' health Is good. hut he has be-
come worn out through receiving the
constant stream OF visitors at hi.
homo here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
35 LOCOMOTIVES
ORDERED BY B. & O.
tBy Associated pres.1

BALTIMORE. MD. July is-The
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com.
pany announced today that II bo.
placed orders with the Baldwin Loco
motive works. Philadeiphia. for thir-
sv-hVe Mikado type freight locomo-
ives IL Ia Understood that these loco
mots~es VIII DO included In. the equip
ment trust already arranged for In
connection with the purchase OF pas
senxar and other car equipment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
FEDERAL RECEIVER
TOLD TO CALL ONCE
MORE ON GOVERNOR
If State Fails to Protect NJ.
K. & T., Harding
Will Act.
DENISON SHOP STRIKE
TROUBLE CENTER
Eighth Army Corps Comrnan.
der Directed to Provide
Soldiers.
TO MoToHIzH sIAn SERVICE.
FIFTY Thousand Cnrn und Air Elect
Ready TO Take Place OF
DENISON SHOP STRIKE
TROUBLE CENTER
70 MoroHIzH sIAn SERVICE
Fifty Thounand Cnrn und Air Elect
Ready TO Take Place OF
Trains.
my Associated Pre.nl

DALLAS. TEXAS. July 13-stnte
troops will not be ordered out to pro-
fcct property of the Missouri. Knnsa.
ami Texas Railroad. In Texns, "nt
This time" Governor Pat NJ. Mem said
here tonight. after reading tho teIc-
gram Of Secretary of War Weeks.
relative 10 the railroad strike situn-
'ion at Dcnison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
Five Dead in Crossing cre.h.

HARTFORD CITY. IND. July ia
Five psrsons were instantly killed
and three were seriously injured
this afternoon. when . PennsylvAnia
Railroad train. his an automobile at
crossing nsss AsrA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
Lightning Kills T,yn.

fONk Frs. y. y, July l3-Twa men
we're killed by lightning during a
thunderstorm late today ~ Crest
wood; third man was seriously in
jured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
HOLD RATES
WOULD MEAN NCHANGE,
IN COMMERCIAL MAP
Unwlsc They Say to Disturb Needcssy Business Rela-
tionshps Which Have Resulted From Charge Adj.
justments in Force for Many Years.

This is the fourth OF series Of
articles concerning the urouoscd
revolution in railway rate maX!ng!n
the south. and the Inter.tate Com
merce Commissions hearings there
on. The hrst was printed TUe.day.
Ihes" articles. which arc au,horI.a-
~" and carefully prepared Will OK.
plain why tho commercial orRani
zatons of Virginia arc agits,ed as
hey never have ben before
tors note.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
Maintenance Wen O,

ROANOKE. VA. July i3.--Ths
strike of maintenancc-of- way men
on the Norfolk and Western Rail
way today al Omega. Waverly and
Highly. between Portsmouth and Co
iumbus. aud the walkout this morn
Ing OF clerks at Lynchburg and Nor.
folk featured tho strike situation on
the road. according to torhsasAo6
obtained from both union ,oseoiais
and railway heads. II was setd that
thirty nine out OF total Of Nifty
one quit at Lynohourg, and s6at s5
per oent Of the 100 clerks az Nocfotk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
Hold East to Liberty Hell.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. July Ia
Mayor Moore today vetoed the City
Council resolution permitting the
Liberty Bell to be taken to Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14

Summer tours from Richmond via r..
r. a p. Atlantic City, 1885; NIAGARA
Falls. ;a2In Consult aSsnts-.1dY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14

continued on Page 8. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14

Continued on Page II. Col ~
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
Mnsicai instruments.
Typcwriters.
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT. entered
into on the 10Th day OF December. 1911 be-
tween JOHN WANAAfAkER. NEW YORK.
and MRS. TAFT. | will sell on the 2sth day
Of December. 1922. at ten o'clock Ia the fore
noon, in the plano department OF John Wan
amaker, In the City, County and State OF
New York, ono style mahogany victrola
(Armoniola). as provided by Sections 65 and
90 Of the Personal prkperty Law.
NAT. w. GENpERING. Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
LIrNcu RIrSINESS.

LUNCH BUSINESS.
Am desirous Of disposing OF lunch business.
consisting OF two modern lunch wagons and
one lunch room. In Jersey City. doing big
business: or will sell separately. Phone
Bergen 1886.
FOR sALE-Furricrs and ladies tailoring
concern situated near New York In
wealthy residential town. Apply for par
ticulars 20 LEO PFAET.ZER. f57 w. 9th
st., New York city. -
FOR Saie--Cleaning establishment, Hoffman
machine; must act quickly rent fs5; grow
ing ne!ghborhood: leaving town. l26 pyck-
man st.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
MALE HELP WANTED.
SALESAfEN

We have a proposition out OF town re-
curing top-notch statesmen; the company Is
long established. real money maker. dividend
payer and otherwise successful: standing
very high IN the community; the issue II
being sold with little or no sales resistance.
due 10 It's real merits; security selling expe-
rience not essential. though preferable; this
proposition should appeal TO men accustomed
earning over $1,000 per annum; good terri
tory still available. our system gets results:
commission basis; permanent positions as
sured TO those making good. Call Vanderbilt
1909 for appolntment.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
INFORMATION WANTED.

INFORMATION wanted concerning the
whereabouts Of Bridget Hughes. daughter
of John Hughes and Annie Fines. or her
heirs: formerly Of Manhattan, Vicinity. OF
21st ST. and sAv. A. John hughes was for
pany. Communicate with PHILIP v. MAN
MING, attorney at law. "A Court st.. Brook
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

SALESMEN-Excellent opportunity for high
grade salesmen: services required on legitt-
mate proposition; future depends your
ability commissions large and paid immedi-
atey: not selling any merchandise or securi-
ties. Call for Interview between 10 A. NJ.
and p NJ, suite 2i0-ask for Mr.. Higgins
3I9 Bridge ST.. between Willoughby and Full
ton SITS. BROOKLYN NJ Y
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
PUBLIC NOTICES.

Please take notice that Mr.: Herbert Nagler
Is no longer connected with the Supreme Con-
cert Management. Inc, located In the Aeolian
Building. No debts that have been contracted
by him and after December 18th in our
name will be honored.
SUPREME CONCERT MANAGEMENT. INC.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
For Sale.
TO BROKERS AND INVESTORS.


For amiable adjustment on hollow property.
which is free of liens and encumbrances. I
offer 1000 ncres. In one or more acre tracts,
at 1880 per acre. Terms II desired. Said
property being that certain oil lease acreage
on the Canton Dome In Van Zandt county,
Texas, held in trust by w. f. Pearson. an
oil wealthy man. Lease deed Is sS CONNER
clal form giving seven-eghths OF all produce
tior but with no drilling obligation. and
property may be held solely for Increase
values and is In my opinion rich oil land.
The rental Is 81 per acre annually and next
due March II, 1923. Gurley & Lee (produc-
tion owners) are drilling adjacent and should
complete their veil In about 90 days and are
now over 5000 feet. with favorable oil ind-
cations. Should this we'll make 5000 barrels
then I'm my opinion the property offered will
bring about $500 per acre. Buyers should
file with county clerk tcost SD In the deed
records at Canton. Texas. as field operators
search these records for lease ownership.
Write plainly name and address for prompt
returns and send your order 20 II. p. HER
vEY. adjudicant. 1889 Columbia av., Dallas.
Texas.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
sA1rs,frN u.Nrrn

You collect your commission upon sale 81
made on every order; sell Concord Umfer-
mented Grape Juice; our men making aver
age OF S2J q day. Apply for particulars
Broadway. Room 30l.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
. APARTMENTS WANTED.
Unfurnished.

wANTED-Two unfurnished rooms and
htchenettc; local neghborhood. w 1854
Herald. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
SITUATIONS wANTED-Femals. L.

MAssEusE, colored tS7o2s). Swedish and
scientific electrical magnetic wave; expert
operator. Columbus 1880. Apartment IA.
MAssEUsE (ss957, Swedish massage. spe-
cializes rheumatic, neuritis. reducing. frao-
ture; recommendations. SCHUYLER 4234
MAssEUsE, English graduate (4si75). gives
beneficial treatment. Herbert. 1854 West
23d. Room z. Watkins 10090. II 70 0.
NURSE-COMPANION SECRETARY : Effi-
scalp gives facials; highly recommended by
prominent people x. lao West 10Th. apt. z
NURSE, graduate, English. permanent posi-
tion. musical: invalid child; would travel.
Rhinelander 3252
NURSERY governess. kindergar rtner. reli-
abe. capable, good sewer, wishes position; {;
references. Q. s.. care Richter. lO3 ~. 9Zo
SEWER, expert. wishes position as useful
maid or care child part time; personal ref
erences. A 1874 Herald. Harlem.
TAILORING Nand high class dressmaking
done home and out. Miss Benson. $50
Riverside Drive 0620 Morningside. Apt. 43.
TEACHER (diplomee). teaches French. Ger
man, 81 hour. Write BOX IL 157. 206
broadway.
WAITRESS, Swedish. experienced. first
class references wages $40: answer by
letter only. Box "a. 4l5 Il. 9th.
WOMAN, settled, wishes situation. chamber
maid. mending; private family; good refer
ences; city or country. Box 6IS. 134o Bway.
washing at home. Mrs. Rogers, 2255 9TH av.
WOMAN, colored wishes half time. morn
ings. Twisdale, IL w. 18TH. apt. 8.
WOMAN, competent part time. care chill
dren. cook. serve. Travers, 100 w. SD.
WORKING housekeeper. excellent cook
good references, city preferred. 1887
Herald. 10th ST.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

MAN. wife and girl would like room; part
payment wfe's services; country preferred.
FISCHER, 294 Stanhope ST.. Bklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
BOARDERS WANTED.

BOARDERS WANTED.
West Side.
10TH. 300 W.-comfortable single. well
heated. good home cooking; reasonable; ;
telephone.
10TH. 10S West-Large front room running
water, steam heat, electric; excellent meals !;
best service; convenient location.
93D, 12s-130 ", (Potter HalD-Rooms SUI
perior cuisine and service (paror dining
rooms): table guests. = Riverside 0229.
Brooklyn.
NURSE will take convalescent invalid,
elderly people to board, $25 week up 164s
Ocean av. Tel. Wildwood 1897.