davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1922-02-17

Rev. J. K. Smith returned ]to day from Little Rock, where he attended state meeting of the Baptist Church. Rev. Trutt of Dallas Texas Several other leading Ministers of that de- nomitlon were presant.
 Grass and Clover Seed, every kind that grow well in this clim- ate. Call and see what you need. Grow V yourhay. Electric Mill.
 For Sale Young mule and work horse, and good buggy and harness. for cash or good note. 3t E w. Shule:.
 If your subscription to The Spectator has expired. please re- new at once as it is impossible for us to send the paper on a credit at the price of Sl % per year.
 For Sale Good milk COW and one hiefer, will be fresh this spring W. Helberp.
 klondyke Strawberry Plants. per 100, SOC; per 1000, $4
 Ed Higdon. Altus.
 Fred Jackson of Combs. Ark. returned from Crabtree, Van Bu- ren County today where he was called a week ago by the death of his father, E. A. Jackson, who was i'll only a few days and his son did not get there even in time for his funeral, which was great disappointment to him.
The spectator., 1922-02-17
Etna Happenings

The singing school at Stone Hill School house is doing flne. And the singing shows great i'm. provement under the manage menr of our teacher. MT. !. D. Holla day.
 A great deal of land has been turned lately in this vicinity preparatory to planting corn 90 when the season ope ns it wont take long to get the crop planted
 j. P Rider, of Charleston spent the weeks end with his brother, Isaac Rider.
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Simpson spent Saturday night and Sun- day with Mir. and Mre. Clifton O'Neal.
 The singing al Stone Hill Sun. day was well attended and was enjoyed by all.
 R B. Barrit, our Etna merchant. h as recieved 100 lb. of candy lately. So Etna IS sweet.
 The farmers are steady sub scrbing for stock in the union store at Ratcliff.
 Q. w. Grissom. our road over. seer has been repairing single trees etc. getting ready to work the roads.
 W. l.. McElroy has been re. pairing his garden fence. Looks like he will be planting garden soon.
 John Patillo from the Navy mas been visiting his sisters. Mrs. j. l.. Toilison and Aiss Minnie Patillo.
 Mrs. John Farmer spent Sun. day with Mrs. w. L. McElroy.
 Mr. and Mrs. M. Grisso4a spent Sunday with their son. Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Grissom.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Huteheps spent Sunday night with relatives in Paris.
 Mrs. Virgie Grissom has gos the big head now for she has bought a new Singer sewing machine.
 Pearl Stever. Mrs. J. E.Stevev and Miss Nell Hayes called on Mrs. w, D. McElroy Monday.
 W. F. Cloninser hos heen 0n the sick list but is better at this writing.
 R. B. Barrett is feeling pretty blue this morning because the rabbits ate his cabbage up last night.
 Donald Mckinney visited the singing school at Stone HiIl Monday night.
 Hesry Dubb.
The spectator., 1922-02-17
How $ iilt9!

We offer One lfHa#t Tottare ae ward for any 2aae s4t..stl- can not bn cured by Ia ft.rtat cure
 Halls Catarrh Cefr te# aeer taken by cBtarrh sufferers fer the past thirty-ive years HrG FJs heeaHe known as the most rrijthic reipc4v for Catarrh. Halls CataiIh E3ro act Aru the Blood on the Macoas sarfassa. eN- polling the poison from fhe iiood md Nealing the disrased portions
 After you have taken halls Catarrh Cure for 6 shcrt timo you will see 2 great improvement in your general health, Start taking Hall's Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of tatarrb Send for testimonals f ae
 F | CHENEY < co. Toledo, ohio
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c
The spectator., 1922-02-17
Etna Local Opposes
 Amendment No. l4

Whereas. there IS proposed amendment to the State consti- ution said amendment being known as Amendment No. IA to be voted on at the next election. And whereas. said amendment fixes. by legislation. a state tax unlimited which could be fixed so high that many could not pay said tax: and whereas. said amendment creates an additional tax. which is a county tax un- limited. also empowers the legis- lature to assess an unlimited poll tax, which could be fixed so high that poor people could not pay. thus disfranchising a large per cent of the voters. Therefore be it resolved by the Etra Local Union No. 1925 of the F. F.. and C. U. of A. that we go on record as being strictly opposed to said amendment, and that we will use our influence in defeating such amendment at the coming election. and that we asked the Arkansas Union Farmer. The Spectator and the Democrat Enterprise to publish this reso- aution. And that W ask all county and State Unions together with all other crafts, 10 adopt this or similar resolutions.
 Committee
 k. F. McCiain
 w. " Hutchens
 k. k. Stever
 Psssed by Etna Local Union No. 1925 F. E. and (. U. of A. in regular session Feb. h. l922
 J. F. McElroy. President E.E.Stever, Secretarv-Treasurer.
The spectator., 1922-02-17
Fresh Bulk Garden and Field Seed Electric Mill. Ozark.

The two banks at Ozark will close on Washington's birthday anG they viii he represented at a bankers meeting in Ft. Smith on that day.
 Wanted Man with ear to sell the bes t Ford On gauge made. Sl00. 900 per week and extra commissions. Benton Harbor Accessories Co. Benton Harhor. Mich
 There resides in California a former Arkansas woman who takes exceptions to the reports which have gone out relative to iIllteracy Tn Arkansas. She writes to the Arkansas Advance ment Association: My children until this year went to the public  schools Tn one of lhe smaller Ark ansas cities. Here they are fur ther advanced than the children of their age who have attended the California schools. Every thing considered the public school system of Arkansas Is superior to that of California. In proportion to the wealth of the state more IS spent 9n edueatioHm Arkansas than in any Pacific coast state, Arkansas will soon have the re- quired taXabls wealth and then watch her schools grow.
The spectator., 1922-02-17
A Sermon

Six days a week the devil works Works overtime on Sunday. And then he's ready once sgain To start anew on Monday So if all evil you should hun And keep your conscience level. You must begin at carly morn And work just like the devil.
 NJ. F.. Beall, in Life.
The spectator., 1922-02-17

Garden and Field Seed in bulk. fresh and reliable-Electric Mill Be wise and have your shoes repaired before 1t ia too late.
 G A Davis and Son.
The spectator., 1922-02-17
Frostproof Cabbage plants. big

Frostproof Cabbage plants. big supply. C. A. Randolph, Denning. Frost-P roof Cabbage Plants. John Werschky, Webb City.
 Insure a good garden by plant na our Bulk Seed Electric Mill.
 Cha ttel Mortgages for sale at this office.
 Mrs. Frank Edwards has re- turned to her home in Little Rock.
 M. Montague Co.,, will handle the School books.
 Grape Plants and Plum Trees for sale. Matt Droll. Alix. Ark.
 Miss Isa Fugua has returned from a visit with her parents at Oak Grove.
 W. H Simmons visited his sister Mrs. J ohm Johnson, Sun day. Returning to Ft. Smith Monday
 W. W. Adams made business trip to Charleston Tuesday. John Johnson went with him for the pleasure of the trip.
The spectator., 1922-02-17
Enterprise

We had about 3 inches of snow Tuesday evening, but most of 1t had gone away bS Wednesday. and 1t is sure cold.
 Aunt Julia Lee Is very tow at this time. They called Dr. Hunt of Clarksville to see her a few days ago.
 MT. and Mrs. Steward spent , last Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Earl Mccartney.
 MT. Geo. DiIlanunty took Mrs, Dillahunty to Clarksviile to see Dr. Hunt last Saturday. she is better now.
 Ed Snow has been nursing a sore knee the past week. He was splitting stove wood and cut his knee badly, but he can get about now.
 Miss Vestai Woods has been suffering a great deal the past week from a rising in her ear and head.
 Burl Castleberry and family visited his parents, MT and Mrs. Boone Castleberry. near Pleas ant Home last Sunday.
 Uncle A. Ogden spent the first of the week with Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Dillahuntv. Mrs. Herbert Grey and two small sons spent the week with her mother, Mrs. Bob Kirby
 Tom Blaylock has bought an other horse this week and aims to farm on the old Price place this year.
 Miss Rachel Blaylock spent Wednesday night with her sister. Mrs. a.Mayner, and attend ed prayermeeting at Marble Hill
 Mrs. Lou Hill and her daugh- ter, Miss Bonnie, attended church at Hunt Town last Sun day.
 Roy Price took t.inner with Lindsey Byrd Sunday.
 There is gong to he school exhibition al Pleasant Home Fri day night. They are expecting nice time.
 Frank Chandler went to Ozark last Saturday after I load of hay. A farmer ought never to come to town to buy hay. He should haul hay to town to sell to these town guys to feed their autos. Ed
 There was party ot young folks went to the Wat erfallS on the mountain Sunday. They in tended to make some pictures, but the sun failed to shine, so there wasn't any kodakin% They will have to go again. The first part of that local we thought the sun was just contrary but the last part convinces us that 1t was just helpine the young folks out. Ed.
 Uncle Edna BlayIock is still on the mend.
The spectator., 1922-02-17
For Taxi Service call phone No. 2S. George Edgin.

For Taxi Service call phone No. 28. George Edgin.
 Wanted at once Four small shotes. Must he good stock. Weight about 2 or 30 lbs apiece. inquire al Haberer Hotel
 Sam Tompkins, k stlll improve ing the service at the Hotel. The carpenters have been remodeling the east room ot the hotel. and Sam IS going to start an up-to- date lunch room. And will be prepared to cater to the wants of his many patrons. and Ozark can boost of hotel equipped with all modern conveniences. rooms. aiming room, soda Foun- tain and confectionery and lunch room m connection. You never can tell what Sam intends to do but he is always out to do some- thing that will benefit his many patrons and all the changes that he has made since taking over the hotel, seem to meet with the approval of all who stop at the hotel
The spectator., 1922-02-17

For Sale Corn in the ear see John Johnson Phone 5.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
LEGAL NOTICES.


SUPREME COURT, STATE or NEW
York, County 81 Kiugs-In the matter Of the
petition Of Ralph Parlantc for an order
under Section q, Subdivision IA, Of the
Domestic Relations Law to dissolve his mar
Rage with Anna A. Parlante-To Anna a.
Parante: Please take notice that the pet-
tion OF Ralph Parante pursuant to Section
q. Subdivision T-A OF tho Domestic Relations
between Ralph Parlante and Anna A.
or the Supreme Court. Kings County, at
Special Term, Part H. thereof, appointed
to be held In the County Court House IN
the City of Brooklyn, Kings County. on tho
Sth day Of November. 1922, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon of that day. or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard and
hearing had thereon.-Dated, New York,
August -. 1922.
JOSEPH J. JACOBS,
Attorney fvr Petitioner.
Office and Postoffice Address, 3O5 Broad
wNf, Borough Of Manhattan, City of New
To Anna a. parante: The foregoing no.
tice Is served upon you by publication pur-
suant 20 order by Honorable Frank s.
Cannon, Jr.. Justice OF the Supreme Court
of the state OF New York, Kings County,
dated the 25th day OF August, 1922, and
filed with the petition in the office OF the
Clerk Of Kings County.-Dated, New York,
August -. 1922
JOSEPH ]. JACOBS, ESQ,
Attorney for Petitioner.
office and Postoffice Address. 305 Broad
way. Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaTe

BooRKEEPER. Christian. high school
graduate several years experience; can
G. Fasan, 54S w. Broadway
cHAMBERMAID-wArT : Lady giving
up housekeeping wishes 20 place good,
honest girl. phone Schuyler 1917.
COMPANION, useful, cheerful. TO lady or
child settled refined Protestant. charge Of
invalid; references. $50 Chelsea. Mrs. Byer,
COOK. butler. chambcrmald; Belgian;
mother, daughter, SON. wish positions to-
gcthor; best references. i 2o5s Herald,
Herald 50.
COOK, Ss5; chambcrmald-waitress s65
East Side; In apartment; letter only.
agency. chnlik. 3GI East 10th.
COOK. light colored. experienced, wants po-
sitlon best references. Cali or write
sherman, 207 w. lioth, caro- Of Davis.
COOK. colorcd. FOR tea room or restaurant:
high class pa nv and cake; best references.
g SGi Herald, Harlem.
COOK, caretaker business peoples apart
ment; first class references Box III. 1870
BfoaaWay.
COOK, coiored. experienced. for club or
boarding house. Phone 343s Harlem.
COOK private; neat cnlored; sleep in; re-
liable: reference Ashby, ] West l3ist.
COOK, French. private; day week; sleep
out. 35S Wet 30th. 0i91 watkins.
rREssMAKER. experienced. wants custom
ers, day or home. Bannister 1916 Madison
st.. brooklyn.
DRESSMAKER wishes position In private
family az maid and dressmaker; can do all
kinds sewing references Morningside 0i46
pRESSMAfSER, experienced ST. per day
remodeing especially Write H. i. q, 81
Tucrs av., Jersey CITY, N. J.
pIEssMA AtSTR--ciowns, wraps, rurs; finest
work reasonable 1i2 =. sd
pRESsMAKER. experienced; home on out
hv day. phonc schuyler 40l4.
FANCY hand sewing and embroidery BY cx.
pert. also plain machine sowing, al rea-
sonahe rates Write Madame. care ~ Mre.
Lewis. fn3 East i8th ~
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
DRAFTSM SMEN,

experienced in steel mill construction. oil
refinery and power plant construction,
wanted for work at our Port Arthur, Texas
refinery. Apply Gulf Refining Company
10th floor Frick Building Annex. Pittsburgh
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

GIRLS (2). sisters French, wish position in
private family, city castelli, 235-3T West
9th St, apartment l3.
GIRL colored desires position, half time
.som 10 ~ Morningside o22o.
GIRL, Swiss, looks for position chamber
maid Superintendent. 1888 Madison ay
GoVERNEsS. French. years experience
mental training. physical; cares or
dare. 25S W. cath ST.. city. Chelsea 26o6.
HALF time or laundry to do at homei light
colored girl. Miss Lee. Harlem 9I92.
HoUsEKEEPER.
position In gentleman's home where maid
Is employed; prefer caresof one or two ehll-
dreh; excellent references. A. q. e., Pomtr't,
Conn.
HOUSEKEEPER wishes position chaperone;
excellent character; long experience; best
reference; willing TO travel. Write or eau
Sunday or Monday, Note. 5000 4th az. Bklyn.
HousEKEEPER. colored; small apt. write.
II. Rogers, 45 w 13sth ST, city.
HOUSEKEEPER, good manager; co ANY
WHERE; $75 monthly. Tighe 20 W: l2.th.
HoUSEWORIlER. neat, colored, half time,
references. competent workers. HARDIN lel
w. 18TH ST.
HousEWoRK. general; half or whole time.
Grant, 2S West 1S6th ST.
HOMEWORK, general; reference. Camphor,
care Jacobs, w. l36th. Harlem 91ll.
HOuSEWORKER, part time from ?. loo
West f4ist. Aud 91io. LenoX 4S.
position companion TO lady travelling.
Write Reliable, Il 523 Herald.
LAUNDRESS wants hamper washing. fins
silks. linens. shirts. collars; private fam
lies laundry. open air drying. Call and de-
livered. 293 9th av., Astoria. Phone Astoria
e145.
LAUNDREss, French wicker haMper wash
ing; fine lingerie. Mora. 23S KimbaH ave.
LAUNDREss, first class. wishes work; per-
manent. Edith Anderson, Morningside 925S,
apt. lE
LAUNDREss, expert. reliable; home work
reasonable outdoor drying Baker, 43 =.
133d.
LAUNDREss, French family washing,
home. out 414 West 18th, basement. Wat
kins 9SS3.
LAUNDREss, first class, wishes washing
home. Kugler. 1is w. 6sth. Col. 9lll.
MAID-Position with actress competent. re-
liable; reference. Telephone Mornlngside
2279.
MASSAGE Qicense G037). scientific treat
ment, in or out. Audubon 4919, Apt. 64
MASsEUSE Us .95D, Swedish, specializes
rheumatism, neurltls, paralysis, reducing;
rooms for semi-invalids. best results guaran-
teed. Schuyler 423I.
MASSEusE, colored, 6702a Swedish and
scientific electrical magnetic wave; expert
operator. Apt u, Columbus 1850
MAssEUR (G5Oi7)-Expert Swedish grad
uate; reference reasonable. Telephone day,
evening. Riverside 1887.
NURSE, registered. visiting, surgical medi-
cal. night duty. ch!ropody; reasonable. CAN
Rivereide 0l70
PIANIST-P ORGANIsT wants unicn
work, r. NJ. and two matinees In or
chestra. Mrs. Nicholas. $500 Broad.
SEAMSTRESS. coored, experienced, sur
prlsingly handy with needle, wishes posi-
tion private dressmakers helper; chamber
work considered Decatur 4565 Brooklyn.
sEAMsTREss, colored wishes work by day,
home work. Smith. t24 w. i35th.
TFACHER-Able visiting, primary, higher
English. Latin, French, coaches. Phone
Academy 1890
VISITING governess having taught French
abroad wishes situation with children over
G years. Answer by letter, A. r.. 23s Sher-
man av., Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

For Bclp that Is Jull 81 "pep' aud am
bition put pour Want Ad. ~ THE NEW
YoRK HERALD. ITS oUALITY-oUAN.
TRY circulation brings high typs oj
replies. Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

WfNTON touring, passenger, perfect start
Ing and lighting. paint tires. mechanical
condition excellent Fun equipment. S425,
worth double. MEEKIsR 1919 Prospect Park
Southwest. Brooklyn south Sa90
wINTON limousine, Springfield body. good
condition $3.50 $40 g2d ST.. Woodhaven,
y. I. Pnone l1sTR. Richmond l'in.
WTNToN runaboGt. 1918; rumble scat: asa:
good conditcn must be sold. 1916 44th
st Berkshire 0s7l.
Automobiles Wanted
AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH. JANDORF
AUTO CO, 1893 Broadway. Circle 24T6.
vANTEp-Cars FOR wrccking highest prices
paid Call, write GHEENPoINr WRECK
ING SHOP, i53 Boerum st., Brooklyn. stage
@2I9
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

AUBURN. 1921, Beauty siN. passengeirT. r, ,se se-
dam Continental motor, perfect conditoIl,
new cord tires. wire wheels heWly palutea'
driven hy owner, mileage sUuV, buptahleeu'
price Si.O75. Phone Sterling t23o
PF%Z 4 PASSENGER SPECIALLY BUILT
TOIfRTNG BODY, RUN LESS THAN 1000
MILES. CALL SPRING $50.
CASH advances on new and second hand
cars while III dead storage, dcalers or pri-
vate can be arranged for hN cntlinB ~ Mr.
RIEHL. Tel. Grnmercy $50. So3 lth ay.
CHEVROLET Cl90l late 1921. excsllent con-
dition: extras; private owner Wad9worth
2l32 BoYLEs
Easy WAY 10 SELL YOUR. CAR.
Van irasseii K Kearney's safes Ring (estab-
Hshed 1861 f26-12S East 18Th -, has long
been esteemed n clearing house for the sails
and purchase Of second hand automobiles,
passenger and commercial, BY auction. Least
troublesome and quickest medium for hcfn
sellers and buyers. More prospective buy
ers than ca i AZ rule, 20 list yours now
Auction of autos every Tuesday and Friday
al noon Telephone stuyyesant a3a.
ESSEX CARS. open and closed models, over
hauled and rcvarnahcd. sold with guaran-
too ready Tor immediate delivery.
In addition we have other makes az er-
frcmclv low prices.
HUDSON USED CAR DEPT, 1872 B'way.
Open Evenings.
HAYNES early 1892 touring. Ike new ii
every respect: big bargain T0t Prospect
place. Brookyn. Prospect Ioi8.
HUDSON super SIX, open and closed models.
ovcrhauicd and revarnlghed, sold with guar.
antee ready for immediate delivery.
In addition I'VE have other makes AZ cx-
tromclv low prices.
HUDSON USED CAR DEPT. 1872 B'way.
Open Evenings.
IDEAL town cars including exclusive scr-
Vice. attractive terms Tor season. Circle
1i70
MERCER raccabout; fine condition. pri-
vately used. lllch. iiiu, ii57-M
OVERLAND 1921 touring, passenger spe-
cial paint; siip covers first class condi-
ioni ruin only 900 mites. WoodiaMn 1851
OVERLAND sedan, paasenrer. good cnndi-
tiou. no reasonable ffer refused. Phone
Decatur GS2T 100 BainbrtdEe ~. Brooklyn.
PAIGE. Larohmont sport 1890 passenger.
mechanically perfecti paint aActlirnt prire
rea 4onahte. no dealers. Call between l-3,
M ~ WAGNER, 200 West f26th gi. Phone
Momingglde 0o7I.
pAiGE, wonderful condition; many extras;
make offNr 1901 Washington aV. Tre-
pEERIrss limousine sedan, passenger,
may W setn ~ ANY tine. Mauefield s8gs
(s3 roadster. passenger, closed TOP. per-
feet condition must aarrifice. going abroad
OlTICtAN, lNi VI 2ad RI. Gtameccy aoi5
RmD vft hopran 1870. mechanically per-
fuct. y Ht aud tiree good any aen0ns' ra~
lion mus iail hareain Phoue Prospect aeN3
WIlINS- -NNIGHT sedan. model -. 1924.
very good shapes $1,000. j. L MARION,
Butler. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
PUBLIC NOTICES.

HEREBY give notice that I win no longer
be responsible for any debts incurred In
my name by my wife. Annabelle =. Kane
ANDREW. KANE, JR.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
FOR Miscellaneous.

STEEL guy derrick. hosting engine. COM
pressor, now in use at the new telephone
building 30T Washington ST.. Newark; also
/ ton stiff leg derrick 81 feet boom Ap-
ply at Is High ST., Elizabeth, n. j. Tel. $50.
Los ANGELES. anybody Interested; two
tickets. Cali Flushing 1929.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

House worker - G a p q b e
white woman for house
work; best wages; thorough
IN competent . Q X; small
family; Christian. Box F.,
Hewlett, l.. /. Woodmere
2t92
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

Tl,ANO, Pease upright, latest style: like
new. reasonable Call mornings. evenings
SO E god Gramercy 29J4
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
SITUATIONS WANTED-Femals.

GIRLS (2). sisters French, wish position in
private family, city. castelli, 235-3T West
9th ST., apartment 13.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
HELP WANTED--Female.

BOOKKEEPER, assistant and entry clerk
insurance brokers. Phone Miss Loetzer, +.
G. Carr e. Co, Inc. John 5S5S,
CHAAfBERMAID waitress French, call Grill
119 West 93d st. Telephone Riverside
09sS.
CHAMBERMAID, experienced, disengaged
private family. Box 10s. $50 Columbus av.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
HELP WANTED-Male.

Statesmen, experience not necessary,
fair education, neat appearing young
men. 10 sell capital stocks on commits
sion basis; live leads furnished, per-
manent connections for steady men.
Apply 20T Market ST., Newark, y. J.
Room 500.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

GIRL for light housework. excellent home,
good wages. Mr.. Henry Soloman, 63f
Saratoga av.. Brooklyn. ~. -
GIRL wants cleaning IN mornings Few hours
20 West GOTH st.. care Grant.
about November 10.
educated English governess to take charge
al four children over In city. Write, stat
1nn Rroadrav
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
CLERKS AND TYPIsTs.


COLOR expert, one experienced in handling
delicate shades ~ dye work. for the trans
parent cplors: fine color perception neces-
sary. state experience and salary expected.
Color Analysis" u 2iSJ Herald, Herald 50.
COOK. experienced; 500. Japanese-French
Agency, Herald Bldg. 1910 B'way (36th STD.
COOK -IAUNDRESS, white; family two. Call
with references, afternoon. lilo East 18th.
ENAMEL chargers on gold vanity and powder
boxes steady work and highest wages
paid for experienced girls. Apply to Casse
Company. SO West 46th.
FRIENDS or sisters wanted, infants nurse
and houseworker PorteChestcr, n. u. APP
ply Tuesday afternoon September 2G, before
o'clock At East 10Th ST.. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
DIRECTORY OF HOME AND
BUSINESS NEEDS.
EURNITUIE-PRIyATE.

FAMILY giving up housekeeping. elegant
furnishings Of beautifully appointed ten
room apartment for sale only private parties
need apply dealers, auctioneers viii not be
considered. IS Central Park West. Column
hus 375q