davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
1000 CHICKENS ON sNoS'
Annual Poultry Exhibit Turr.
mory Into Confusion Of Nj. ~

Approximately 1000 Chicken,
the smallest bred to tho larVe,, "0m
being exhibited at Phladelphia's 49,, aT
poultry show, which opened tcdav :. a' ~
First Regiment Armory, Broad .' ~,
Callowhill streets. '"d
The rooster crows. the hen oo.,,
and for once the noise of tho mi
overshadows that of the female tn
jestic white Leghorns. exquisite Ma Ma.
lace Wyandottes. there is n variaer, is,lver,
breed as well as size. '''ieV Of
Over 300 pigeons daintily n;o,.
their feet as they coo softly ps W
Of the strange surroundings. Sh,s v sny
geese with wooden like beadso o"'nes
"honk honks" of distress into ~ send
a veritable Tower of Babel, ''e ai',
Somebody's left his goat tbero
chewing sedately and unconcerned,It tos,
real Himalayan goat.
And there are guinea pigs. po.
one two years old, weighs for,aa ,sautyr
ounces. He stretches his bodv Two
board and when called to, lifts /. On
and poses for the camerman, S mead
Is owned by e. Il. Bartell tpeaul
South Wilton street. VI AoH
The show will continue five dor, a,|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
HARDING WANTS BONUS BILL
Expects Enactment by This Con.
gress, Which Must Finance It

Indications were given at the White
House today that President Harding OK
poets the enactment of soldiers bonus
bill AT this session Of Congress- and that
such a measure must in Itself provide
Il proper source Of funds sufficient to
meet the payments.
The responsibility for issuance of a
large quantity of new bonds under the
conditions prevailing now, it was said. =.
is not one that the executive branch of
the Government desires to assume.
In the Administration viewpoint it
would also be hazardous to designate
the income from the foreign debts to the
United States rs the source of money
to meet the bonus requirements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
ANTI.VARE COMBINE
LINING Up IN STATE
Sproul, Grundy and Moore Hint
counter-Move Against ALI
ance With Magee
COUNTY CHIEFS TO CONFER

Signs OF vigorous anti-Nare move
ment throughout the State appeared on
the political horizon today as George
Wharton Pepper. at Washington, took
the oath as Senator pcnrose's success
sor.
Senator Pepper appointment quieted
the storm of agitation over. the renrose
tcga. There remains the question of
State leadership. that engages all po-
litical groups as they look forward to
the May primary.
lp the last ten days conferences
among Governor Sproul. Joseph X.
Grundy, president OF the Pennsylvania
Manufacturers Association, and Mayor
Moore hinted at the birth Of n counter
movement to check the Ware aspirations
toward Statewide power.
Leaders TO Confer
A general conference Of State and
county leaders who had been followers
of Senator Penrosc is one of the de-
velopments looked for in the next week
or two. From this may emerge q new
group that will inherit part of the
strength of the Pcnrose leadership and
the strength of the Sproul Crow al
lance.
Mayor Magee. Of Pittsburgh turned
the spotlight on Senator Ware last week
with lengthy statement eNalting
Brother Ed" and pointing TO him as
the one man now qualified for stat"
leadership.
Senator Ware promptly disavowed
any ambition TO be tho State leader.
Politicians, however. believed the astutc
Magee would not have uttered his laud-
alton without having reached some
understanding with Senator Ware.
See "Veiled Test" by Ware
Some believe Senator Ware UNDER
took a veiled test of strength when
he suggested to Governor Sproul that
Congressman Ware would like to sue
ceed Senator PenrosC. If the sugges-
tion was a masked challenge. the Gov
ernor brushed it aside when he named
Mr.. Pepper.
'what does Brother Bill think
about it," the Governor asked after
he had announced the Pepper appoint
ment. Friends Of the Governor under
stood Mr. Sproul strongly doubts the
Ware organization ability to make a
smashing fight through the State.
In one sense. the political fight start
cd by Penrose's death is Just starting.
Whether it becomes a free for all with
county leaders sCurrying under vari.
Gus banners depends on the conferences
that arc certain to occur in the near
future.
Meanwhile. Senator Ware processes
indifference TO reports of an alliance Of
county leaders formed to kill the Ware
hopes of State power.
There is nothing to it. Senator
Ware said today, when told Of re-
ports that such au alliance was taking
shape gradually.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
EIkton Marriage Licenses

EllStOn. Md, Jan. lO.-Thc following
were granted marriage licenses here to-
day Jack Schaeff and Reba Schwartz.
Edward Rapp and lrmn Palfy and
stanley Freed and Matilda Saub, all of
dolphin. and Alice Il. sherman. New
town, Pa; Frank Il. Savcrcool and
Florence Smith. Philipsburg, y. J. ;
Maurice II, Fuller, Beach Haven, and
Florence L. Beach. N"scopcck. Pa.
Howard Walters and Sarah Seward,
Elkton; Rafael Corpus and Marie
Brown. Baltimore. and Sylvester Men q.
gel and Esther IIetrick, Fleetwood, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
TWO SERGEANTS PROMOTED
Marry E. Humphries and John ].
LitteI Become Police Lieutenants

Harry +. HumphricS. house sergeant
at the Tenth aud Buttonwood streets
station, and John J. Littel, street
sergeant of the Eighth and jefferson
streets station, were promoted TO lieu
tenants this afternoon.
Lieutenant IlumpbricS was sent TO
tAe Twenty fourth and Wolf streets
station and Lieutenant Littcl wa, de
tailed to the Seventh and Carpenter
streets station. The promotions were
announced by Director COrtplyUu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Chicago Egg Prices Drop Again

ThicagO, JWM. TO. NV y, T.T-
Spot sales Of first quality fresh eggs
dropped 3'2r on tho wholesale market
today. the last quotation being 29lgr
n dozen. with few sales at 800. Due
to mild weather and Il large influx Of
fresh eggs from all points conditions on
the egg market we're described as "al-
most panrlIy.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
FABER CHARGES UNHEEDED
Grand Jury Fails to Find Indict
ments for Shore GAMBLING or Vice

Mays landing, =. J.. Jan. lO.-The
October Grand Jury. which concluded
sessions today, found 10 indictment for
gambling and other vice conditions IN
Atlantic City, as charged by simon
Fabcr, reformrr and former city in.
vestigator; Mr.. Faber said that vice
was running rampant in the resort.
The Grand Jury gave clean bilI of
health to all city officials and police
heads. p''''e
Fabcr is now circulating petitions for
the recall of Mayor Bader and Director
Of Public Safety Cuthbert. 'o'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Boston Barred From Levrathan Job

Washington. Jan. 10. by \. P.D-
Inability Of the Boston Navy Yard to
submit a definite bid for the rcrondI-
tioning of the steamship ISviathun
prccIudcs any plan to have the work
done there. President Harding today
notified Representatives DuIlnger, Re-
publican, Mass, who recently made
such proposal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Poplar Street Man Leaves $4,000

Three wills were nrobatod today by
Register of Wills William /. Camp
bell. They We're; The VIII Of Chris
.iian Geiger, 2910 Poplar street, $17,-
no; Lucy A. Ellis, 472S Hazel avenue,
$500, and Anna l.. Baumgartner, 1923
North Sixty first street, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Tarentun, Pa.

Tarentum, Pa, Jan. l0.-By 4.
PD-Tcn persons here are partly para.
lyzcd aud others are suffering from
mental disorders as II result of drinIipy
poisonous liquor, II have examined
some of the stun TNrcntum people have
been drinking, - said DIR. +. X. Booth.
and some of it is rank poison. |
don know what is going 10 happen If
people do not quit drinking this rotten
booze. know Of some men who ore
nearing insanity from home made
stuff a ~ "''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
POISONOUS LIQUOR KILLS s
Believe Sailors Sold Deadly Drink to
Hoboken Victims

Ioboken, \. J.. Jan. NO,-By 4.
rD-Five men died todayHrom drink.
ing poisonous liquor believed to have
been obtained from sailors on on in
coming steamship. The victims were
Emil Lange: .saloOnkecper; Rudolph
Ederle and l'au1 Schmidt, who boarded
at Lange's house Henry Often and
William Bergen, bOarders at houses
near the water front.
The police believe that James Shecy,
Il longshoreman, who died IN Jersey
City Saturday from poisonous liuuor,
obtained it from the same sailors who
sold it 20 tOday'S victims.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR HEIP? PER
haps the very person you want is adyor-
tising under Situations on pages % and :3.--
ADJ. sfa
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
SITUATIONS WANTED-Female.

CiIAMBERMAID. waitress, young, wishes
position, country for summer; personal ref
orcnce; full PARTICULARS. & 2i75 Herald,
Herald sq.
CIAMBERMAID, coiored girl. wishes post
ton; references. Davis. care Reeves, S61
West i2Gh.
CIlAMBERMATD. English. wishes position
city for summer. Write M. r., care Micks, J.,
90 y. 10th st.
COOK, general, willing and obliging refer
ences; city, country. Dean, % Amster-
dam av.
COOK, coored. city, country butler, house
man, moderate wages. Barrett, 2iii 9th
av. Harlem 23sT.
COOK, excellent, middle aged: highest refer
ences. 2oa East aoth 81.
rAY WORKER, laundress, cleaning. useful .
also cook, dinners. Morgan, tel Harlem
GIGS
DRESsMAkER. coiored: dresses made 81
up; home or out sowing. Audubon II09
DRESSMAKER. artist, renodelinE like now :
60 out fitting. Miss Mills. Isenoy 2GoS.
GIRLS. two young French sisters Just ar
rived, wish positions private family. Can.
ton. i1l East aist st.
HOUsE< EEpER desires position 10 take
care ~ small apartment write only
l.. X. 81 East teeth st., apt IS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT entered
into on the 9th day OF May. 1920, between
JOHN WANAMAKER, NEW YORK, aud
Mrs. JOSEPHINE CAHILL. will sell on
the 18th day OF April. 1922, at ten o'clock
IN the forenoon I'm the piano department OF
John wanamaker. In the City. County and
state OF New York, one style mahogany
player plano as provided by Sections 65 and
GO OF the Personal Property Law
NAT. w. GENDERINC;, Auctionoer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
FOR SALE-Miscel elIaneous.

BEDROOM MAHOGANY. NEW SEVEN
PIECE-Ths beautiful suit offered by
Young newly married refined couple, going
South; $500 10 quick cash buyer; no reduc-
tion from this price: originally cost 81 800:
no dealers good opportunity for private
buyer wishing TO purchase economically;
bring cash. Phone 03s9 Fiatbush. Address
oo2 Flatbush av., brooklyn.
FOR sale-Bedroom suit, highest grade
work: manufacturer wants sell real bar
gain. Rhnelander 1854.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

BUTLER who can cook TO take charge for
family Of two; personal reference: wages
$40. Call 9-ii A. NJ, Wood. 205 East CID.
ChNVASSERS can earn big money selling
knitted neckwear; open sunday. Room
1hi1 1Afh-nfh
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
HELP WANTED--FemaIe.

WOMAN wanted with first class references
10 have charge Of serving room in summer
hotel: must understand making salads and
the art OF serving; able TO make up menus
and full care OF supplies. Address Sheldon
House, Pine Orchard. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
BOARD & LODGING WANTED.

COMPETENT party 10 take care on a back
ward boy 10 years OF age; prefer one who
ir capable and accustomed 70 taking care o.
such children. ecSi Herald, .so Bway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Borough OF BrookIyn.

42D ST. near Dahill road. Brooklyn 50
minutes from Wall shipper floor OF new
. family house, rooms. tiled bath with
shower inclosed sun porch. latest improve
mcnts; Ss5 monthly lease. adults preferred.
Phone berkshire 0s36 =.
6SD ST, 2i6a.-New house, rooms: every
Improvement; SIS monthly. Sea Beach
ANYWAY 10 nOth nv. Bonaonhurst 2fa1W.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.

SUNSET LODGE.
Beach 56th and Surf av.. Sea Gate, Nortons
Point. New York Harbor; comfortable steam
heated rooms, with or without bath; 40 min
utes from Times Square. 80 minutes Cham
bers ST.. Municipal subway; rates reason
able. Apply phone Coney Island 1874.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Rhode Island-Sale or Rent.
Massaeliusetts--sale or Rent.

m HEART OF BERKSHIREs Ideal
location State road Springfield to Albany,
II room house suitable small hotel sum
mer boarders: 1872 acres: corner gasoline-o
station, repair shop. barns for garage; S5 900
part cash; inquire evenings. OWNER"
care of Powers, 140 East 44th st.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

ROSELLE, N. J., best residential section.
excellent house, Il rooms and bath; all
modern improvements; plot 100000; garage:
details on request l.. w. LINAWEAVER
342 Madison av.. New York Murray Hill
6T60
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
Above Ilth SC. to 59th st. Qnclusiye).
East River to North River.

ABOUT 500 50. II. for rent light, suitable
for office showroom or light manufaetur-
ing; steam heat; elevator service; reasonable
reat; immediate possession. East 23d ST..
facing Madison Square Park. Tel. Gram
ercy 1895.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
FARM PROPERTY.
Vermont.

BARGAIN.--522 acre farm. IN good condi-
ton In small town. on State road and
Green river; fine fishing, hunting; with
stock and tools. $500: part cash. Owner,
FRED LOMBERG. Arlington, VT.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
FACTORIES FOR SALE or RENT

Nryv story brick factory or garage for
sale. or lease 10000 50. IT. near Queens
Boulevard. subway, bridge. freight depot !;
ready June T. MURPHY, i06 jackson av.,
ong Island City
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
INFORMATION WANTED.

LEN1E MADELINE ZIMMERMANN.-A is
forgiven, every case dropped, desperately
III. send word saw George from madness
Southern. Western papers please copy
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
C0nnecticut-Snle or ReEs-

FOR SALE-OId Colonies homestead on high
elevation, splendid view for miles; 136
acres: fine farming and woodland: well
watered; brook; small lake. fishing: located
in Wilton, Just off main Norwalk-Ridgefield
Turnpike buildings In Al condition. bath,
etc, in house telephone. IRA o. GREGORY,
Administrations a. Wall St, Norwalk. Conn
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hlre-rassenger Cars.

For Hire-Passenger Cars.
CADILLAC limousine, Westinghouse ALI
springs. hour. day, week. month satej
reasonable. KfRwAN. il6O Schuyler
CNptflLAc, beautiful landauict. 1920 town
car, b. hour day. week or month Sutton
Motor Renting CO. Phone Plaza o034
PACKARD Limousine for rent. reasonable.
Amoros rlaza 9363
PRIVATE family rents Locomobile. heRui |.
~ limousine, hour. daily. monthly. KING,
Audubon 1850.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
BooKKEEPER WANTED.

CHRISTIAN TO TAKE AN ACTIVE IN
TEREST IN AN ESTABLISHED BUILD
MUST BE ABLE TO INVEST S1,5O0 TO
$1,000; DRAWING ACCOUNT ARRANGED.
CALL SUITE 204-5, 236 WEST 18th ST.
$400 starts you In pleasant outdoor business
requires few hours weekly or evenings
opportunity. MiLLARDS, 4SB Bway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A finance Corporation in near by city Is
expanding It's capital s1T5, 900. A few clean
cut successful men are needed. This corpor
alton earned 81 per cent. on Its paid in
capital last year. These figures are sworn
TO by G, p. A. Drawing account against
commissions will be advanced 20 those who
can show record. Give telephone number"
D-5f4 Herald. $50 Bway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
SUBURBAN HOMES TO LET &
FOR SALE.

.-Unfurnishcd house. unusu-
nlIy attractive; seven bedrooms, three
baths: from June - TO october rent
Hall station, New York city
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
HOUSES WANTED-Un Unfurnished

DESIRE 12-f5 room house, suitable fur
nished rooms. vicinity 57th-61st ST.. Madi-
son-Iexington avs. Plaza 6914.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
SITUATIONS WANTED = Female.


HOUSEWORKER. colored girl. neat wishes
part time. no Sunday. Henry, Morn. III.
HoUSEWoRKER: half time; A. M. or p. NJ;
neat. colored. Liebert, 80 West 134th.
HOUSEWORk, part time: reference; col
ored. Smith. 10 West 134th. care OF Wise;
LADY. French, wishes 10 give French lessons
10 youngsters or ladies, also visiting gov
erness; moderate. Anita Mooiadian, 40
Prospect place, city.
LAuNDREss. French. wishes fine washing
Plaza 1881.
LAUNDRY work and cleaning by day. l..
~. la7 East nth
LAUNDRESs take family washing home.
Hemjalf. 295 W. 147th
NURSERY governess. young. refined GER
man girl wishes position. good references.
Write Wilma Krebs. A. Northern av.. apt. 81
NURSE, hospital training. wishes position
for caring invalids or sick. Audubon 90sl.
PRESSEk, colored. ch:ldren's dresses. &c.
Taylor. 2iiI 9th av. Phone Harlem 1887.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted Female--Domestic.

CHAUFFEURS
CHAUFFEURS
cHAUFFEURS
Supplied Without Charge to Employees.
Men with experience from to IS years.
win their written references from private
families. only first class chauffeurs reg
istered on our files. Telephone. Watkins,
Ia2I-I92s. Employers Chauffeurs Agency.
100 West 23d
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

iatsT. 1876 west.-Parlor and upper floor.
suitable for business. immediate posses
sion: modern: lease. owner on premises.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
APARTMENTS-Furnished.

SSTH 65 w--Just opened, newly decorated
house: one-two rooms, private baths; also
single rooms. Riverside 1888.
SSTII, 100 WEST-Handsome 9 room apart
ment. all light; moderate rental. BARNEs.
1iGTH, 40+ West.-For those seeking de-
ightful home environment rooms. sub
way minutes. Apt. II Cathedral 109O
1.4TiI. sos w.-Apartment. west, five
rooms front, elevator Morningside 70T5.
Borough OF Brooklyn.
BEDFORD SECTION. 20 minutes TO ". r.:
room, bath, kitchcnette; reasonable. Phone
ARCHER, Lafayette 6225J.
OUTSIDE corner, Bedford Iii.--Cool four
rooms bath. completely furnished; inter
borough station; $40 monthly to October.
Prospect 6o5i.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Connecticut.

MODERATE priced furnished summer bun
raiows and cot'eFes, on and near the
water. PERCY u. ADAMS, Greenwich. Conn
SUMMER RENTS, near the water. from $3.50
10 50 900. LAWRENCE AGENCY, 10 South
Main ST., South Norwalk, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
New York state--saie or Rent.

FOR SALE-House. Is rooms
and three baths. steam heat.
electric light, garden: beautiful
Hudson view. fine neighborhood,
q minutes walk from station.
fine public and private schools.
boys and girls; price $4,000.
Apply G. l.. BRUSIE, Ossining,
N. Y. Tel. Ossining is. Also
smaller house, adjoining. $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

cars: commission and drawing account
metropolitan district; references desirable.
Boyce Motor Co, 2iG S. Broadway. Yonkors
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
NIlcN CT.WOl

BY NEW COMPANY TO DO ANYTHING
THEY ARE ASKED TO DO TO HELP THE
BUSINESS GROW; PREFERABLY MEN
OVER 80 YEARS WHO CAN kNUCkLE
DOWN TO REAL HARD WORK AND
WANT TO MAKE A LIFELONG CONNEC-
TION. APPLY IN PERSON OR BY LETTER.
MIR. GILBERT, SUITE 1901.
1910 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
sarrsMEN

WHO HAVE A CLIENTELE OF Salts
FLED INVESTORS, THOSE WHO HAVE
MADE GOOD. TO JOIN THE SALES
FORCE OF EsTABrIsHED CONTRACT
ING AND BUILDING CORPORATION
A PERMANENT POSITION OFFERED
THOSE WHO MAKE GOOD: REA-.
LIVE LEADS FURNISHED TO REA..
Statesmen. NATIONAL NJ. e. S. COR
PORATION. 236 W. 55TH ST.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
APARTMENTS-Furnished.

A RECREATIvE SPOT IN NEW YORK.
At 81 WEST 5oTH ST.-Two rooms over
looking whole Central Park, latest modern
comforts large three window sitting rooir,
use of silver. china. linens, complete kitcn-
enette outfit; to be rented from May ! Oh
personal appointment only. Telephone Chel-
sea 542a or write Suite so2. 1888 broadway.
ATTRACTIvELY furnished three room
apartment, 157 w. 5Tth st. Inquire Apt.
oA. Phone Circle 1923.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished 3 room apart
ment to subet for 3 months. starting at
once, for 1925. CANS. West seth ST..
Hotel Peter Stuyvesant. For arrangements
call Inhn o1R1
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
WestcliesteT.

PEEKSKILL ON HUDSON-Paying guests
taken in refined Christian family; large
Colonial house on Hudson Rivey. unsurpassed
scenery; 3 minutes from station. best train
service, ! hour from New York; old FASH
ioned cooking; best references required Ad-
dress RITZON MANOR, 40 South ST.. Peeks-
XII on Hudson, N. " Phone Peekski 696.
STEPHENSON HOUSE, $50 Main st., New
Rochelle--Rooms, single and double, $50 up.
Telephone New Rochelle 2lGS.
THE HUDSON VIEW SANITARIUM.
4l2 ". B'way. Yonkers. Y. Y. Phone f0l3.
CHILDREN, ideal ion camp, AS For
est av.. Rye Beach. y. Y. Rye 559-W.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Capital Wanted.

DELAWARE corporation organized to pur-
chase, consolidate and develop producing
oil and natural gas properties and proven
leases, offers 10 legitimate investors limited
number per cent. 10 year debenture bond.
guaranteed by responsible underwater, ac-
companied by equal amount of capital stock;
denominations $50, 800 and $500; full par
ticulars to interested persons: $4,000 invest
ment secures secretaryship: So, 900 each. au-
ditor, vice-president and general fieldman
subject qualifications. For Interview. . $40
Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
MOTOR TRUCK sALEsMEN


Wanted--A real live motor truck salesman
wonderful opportunity for the right man. but
only those with record for selling trucks
need apply 10 Mr.. Stuart. 81 William ST.,
Long Island City.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

MAN with following among contractors arsf
builders to solicit business for labor agency
on commission basis give references In first
letter. @ 2lsG Herald Herald 50
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

SO, 9,0oo-Maplewood av., on attractive
grounds. 75x200, lovely room
house with sun parior 19x1O. bath
and lavatory. living room Is 20x14:
two car garage; a beautiful home,
absolutely complete. l.. BOULIN, so
Maplewood av., Maplewood, n. j., or
any agent.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
East Side.

ALLERToN HOUSE FOR MEN.
The rates In the newest OF the Allerton
group. II story fireproof building, Just
completed, containing apartment. club con-
veniences, are from $3.50 to $3.50 per week
for permanent residents only. 143 East 30th
ST.. IS East o5th st.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Westchester.

NEW ROCHELLE home, never before
rented; 10 rooms, . baths, toilets; ga
rage: u acre plot.
Rent $500 per month for season.
NrIMAN, 10 Manhattan av., New Ro-
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

HOUSE steward. married preferred; good
. opportunity for right party. Apply between
10 and II Sunday morning TO chairman ~
the house committee. New York Motor Boat
Club. 147th st. and Hudson River. ". Y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
borough Of Queens.

UPPER FLOOR. rooms and bath. enclosed
porch, IN detached 2 family, all modern
improvementss rent SO TO small Christian
family. SCHULTZ. owner, sos Jamaica av..
Woodhaven, N. y. Telephone 0JlIM Rich
mond Hill.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Children Boarded.
Miscellaneous.

RABIES boarded; country: two weeks up.
Roach, 32i West 1i6th. University 3460.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET
Long Island.

Long Island.
FOR RENT, furnished or unfurnished, In
Westmoreland. Little Neck. l.. l.. on North
Shore. minutes walk TO station. 20 minutes
10 New York by electric train, nicely fur
nlshed room house. tiled bath, breakfast
nook screens; garage one year lease from
April 10 or May I; furnished 5000, unfur-
nlshed $3.50. OWNER Bav side 1857 NJ.
HOUSE 10 let. furnished. in most beautiful
private section of Long Beach. 10 rooms,
4 baths; double car garage, tennis court /:
boating, fishing. bathing in front of house
exceptional residence for refined party.
Write Mr.. q. GOIKMoN. 20 w. o0th st.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS location, comfort
able house. fully furnished, six bedrooms,
three baths, screened porcn, douple garage.
large lot moderate rent, from June 10 u
september 20 to right party. Tel. G4T3.