davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-21
Most Machines Are Nearly Alike
and Only Experts Can Distin-
uuish Different Makes.
TURN ATTENTION TO DESIGN
One Good Way lis to Observe Name
Plate on Front of Car-Hub Caps
Offer Means of Identification,
as They Are Marked.

How can | tell the different makes
of automobiles" is a question often
asked by the man who walks, observed
a New York Sun writer.
The best answer to the question 1t
seems is, you can't"
There vas a time, some years ago
when there were comparatively few au-
tomobiles, and these were readily dis
tinguishable.
Those were the days when the au-
tomobile manufacturers were concen-
trating their efforts on the improve
ment of the engine. 1t would make no
difference how beautiful cars were
made If they refused to go. Their eff
forts We're successful the automobile
engine today Is as lei perfection as
human products can get. So the manu-
facturers, the last year or so. have
turned their attention more and more
to design.
1t was natural that there should be
extensive adoption Of some OF the fea-
lures of foreign made automobiles, for
these cars had always been superior In
design to Ame4can-made cars, a great
deal of hard work being involved In
their manufacture, II was also natural
that American manufacturers should
u the opportunity to carry out their
" ideas Of design. The one result
has been To make all cars more alike.
Tell by Name Plate.
The one best way to tell one car
from another is by the name plate on
the radiator front OF nearly every ear.
This Is nearly always small and lncon.
%splcuous, and when n car is passing at
a speed of 20 or 80 miles nm hour IL is
almost impossible to identity all cars
in this name Hub caps omer unoth-
er means Of Identification, as the hub
caps Of virtually all cars are not only
distinctive, but are also usually
marked with some simple mark Of
Identification.
There are cars that are distinctive
enough In design to be Identified in a
glance. There are ears of the sport
Ing" type, low and "rakish" and sug-
gestlye OF speed; the sight OF such Il
car suggests only two or three posi-
bilitles.
, 1922-09-21

Lydia +; Pinkham's Private Textbook upon "Ailments
to the lydia Il: Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn. Massachnsetts.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
r r r r

r r r r
Nam I-Antinea semi-desnuda, Sc revolvia
de rabia de lujuria ante la negativa
del Captain Morhange
+ F. r r
IV17I1. Z-Todo Ell salon era de marmol colo
rado. De pronto la sorpresa no nos per-
miti6 apreciar bien sus dimensiones. Ell
alumbrado era muy escaso. La b6veda
Sc perdia en- la sOmbra Pude distin-
guir en- las paredes como sesenta nichos.
Todos contenian I'M estuche--
a22a
IVu7Il. . mi compaherc dcrmia tranquilamen-
te---- 70 que habfa prometido su
muerte avanzaba hacia q, guiado por
ella, sin darme cuenta de 10 que haca
-El terrible instrumento de muer-
te, el martillo de plata, parscia atOr-
nillado mis- dedos---
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
IA ATLANTIDA"


yamen Puerto Rice Santo Domingo por los Gls co. %
Saca pap de Annea Angelo de captain Nor
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-02
TODAY

TO-DAY
Try a Valentine Cigar. 2i5-tf
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-02
THE SOUTH BEND NEws-TImEs

in his brain had told him tina; it was
surprising. Why?
Cayley joined him al the window.
I've telephoned." ne said.
They're sending an inspector or
some one from Middleston. and the
local police and doctor from stan
ton"
Antony felt quite sure from what
Cayley had said and had hesitated
10 say. that Mark had been the last
10 zee his brother alive Il didn't
follow that Mark Ablett was a mur-
derer. Revolvers 60 of accidentally;
and when they have gone OF. people
lose their heads and run away. fear
ing that their story will not be be-
lieved. Nevertheless. when people
run away. whether Innocent y or
guiltily. one can't help wondering
which way they went.
Il suppose this way" said An
tony aloud looking out OF the win
dow
'T wonder"
Well he didn't go by the win
dows in the next room. because they
were shut"
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-02
Licensing of Operators InSureS Safety
OF Ships at Sea

are also licensed. Even the amateurs
and those who operate brsadcasting
stations must pass an examination.
or under certain conditions. anna
teur and broadcasHng stations may
interfere with the distress signals Of
a ship az sea When this occurs.
The high-powered commercial or
government stations i'm the vicinity
of the interfering station ask him
iu the Morse code 20 stop sending.
on Guard.
All station operators must be abe
90 understand the request to stop
sending
Broadcastins stations are required
90 suspend their programs not less
than once every Is minutes in order
that the operators on duty may
have listen "On the air"
Even the semi high power sta
tions which transmit weather re-
ports time signals and current news
for ships at sea, suspend their
transmission for three minutes every
/ 5 minutes.
This enables the operators who
may be listening 10 them TO retune
their Instruments 20 the transmit
ting wave of ships to listen for pos
sible distress signals
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-02

Yes. Mark Albeit lives here
Robert IS his brother" He shud-
dered. and said, Il was afraid it was
Mark"
Was Mark in the room too?"
Yes" said Cayley absently An
tony had gone to the locked door.
and was turning the handle. Il sup
pose he put the key in his pocket"
he said, as he came back to the body
again.
'Who?"
Antony shrugged his shoulders.
Whoever did this" he said,
pointing TO the man on the floor. lis
he dead p"
Help me- said Cayley simply.
They turned the body on TO its
hack. nervlng themselves to look at
g.. Robert Albeit had been shot be-
/ tween the eyes.
Did you know him well?" said
Antony quietly He meant Were
you fond Of him p"
Hardly at all Mark is the
! brother 1 know best He hesitated,
and then said. Perhaps I'd better
get some water"
There was another door opposite
10 the locked one. which led. as An
tony was to discover for himself di-
( rectly into a passage from which
opened two more rooms. Cayley
stepped into the passage, and open
cd the door on the right. The door
from the office. through which he
/ had gone. remained open The door
al the end of the short passage was
| shut Antony, kneeling by the body,
! followed Cayley with his eyes. and.
after he had disappeared, kept his
eyes on the blank wall Of the pas
. sage. but he was not conscious OF
| that al which he was looking, for
/ his mind was with the other man.
! sympathizing with him.
| Cayley came into the room again.
murmured something. and knelt
7 down TO bathe the dead mans face.
Then he placed the handkerchief
over Il
They stood up and looked at each
/ other.
"Tf I can be Of any help to yeUS
l said Antony, please let me"
That's very kind OF you. There
will be things to do. But you
mustn't let me trespass on your
I kindness"
II came TO see Beverley. He IS
ar old friend Of mine
Hes out playing golf. He will be
back directly"
Il Will stay if I can be of any
help"
Please do. You sec, there are
women" He hesi.ated. and gave
Antony a timid little smile. pathetic
i'm so big and self-reliant a man
"Just your moral support, you
know"
"Of course" Antony smiled back
at him. and said cheerfully. We'll.
. then. I'll begin by suggesting that
YOU should ring up the police"
The police? Yves" He look
ed doubtfully at the other II sup
pose"
Antony spoke frankly.
Now. look here. Mr-er-"
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-02

"Csyiey. I'm Mark Ablett's cou-
s.n. 7 I've with him"
My names Guingham. I'm
sorry, / ought 10 have told you be-
fore Well now. Mr.. Cayley. We
shsn't do any good by pretending.
Here's man been shot-well,
somebody shot him"
Cayley shrugged his shoulders
and went 70 the telephone.
May I-er-look round a bit?"
Antony nodded toward the open
door.
oh do. Yes" He sat down and
drew the telephone toward him.
You must make allowances for me.
Mr. Gill.nghsm. of course. you're
quite right. and I'm merely being
stupid He took of the receiver.
Let Us suppose that. for the pur-
pose OF making a first acquaintance
with this office" we are coming
THANK GOD" HE MUIR
INJURED. AND LET THE BODY
GO AGAIN
into i from the hall through the
door which IS now locked. As We
stand just inside the door. the
leng-A Of the room runs right and
left. Across theS breadth OF tho
room some fifteen feeD, is that
other door, by which Cayiey went
out and returned a few minutes ago.
In the righthand wall. thirty fee,
away from Us. are the French win
5ows. Crossing the room and going
out by the opposite door. we come
into a passage. from which two
rooms lead
The one on the right. into which
/ Cayley went, is less than half the
length OF the Office. a snail square
room. which has evidently been used
some time or other as a bedroom.
The window faces the same way as
the French windows in the next
rccm
The room on the other side Of the
bedroom Is a bathroom The three
rooms together. in fact. form a sort
| OF private suite.
Antony wandered into the bed
room The window was open. and
he looked out at the peaceful
| stretch OF park.
"Cayley thinks he did IT," said An
tony 10 himself That's obvious.
l. explains why he wasted so much
! time banging on the door. Why
should he try to break a lock when
| it's so much easier TO break win
| dow? OF course. he might just have
1 lost his head: on the other hand. he
might have wanted 70 give his cou-
sin a chance OF getting away. Why
| cid we run all the way round the
house in order TO get to the win
] dows?"
There was a step in the passage
outside. and he turned round. 10 see
| Cayley in the doorway. He remained
looking at him for a moment. ask
ing himself a question II was
rather a curious question He was
asking himself why the door was
| open.
Well. not exactly why the door
was open; that could be explained
easily enough. But why had he ex-
! pected the door 10 be shut He did
not remember shutting ii. but some
how he was surprised 10 see II open
now, TO see Cayley through the door
way. just coming INTO the room
Something working sub-consci9usly
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-02
E2d6zI66ddE PPfi1sO
See South Bend By Bus----Hear 1t By Radio!

While seeing South Bend by auto
bus nsTeu 20 81 by radio.
That Is a possible result OF the
raped progress radio has been max
ing n the Inst year or so.
In fact. II has already been tried
out IN New York. There. a radio
- Vas installed on one Of F.f-h
avenues motor buses. In The pic
turs. Miss Alice wash and Miss
May Conh'1n are seen listening In on
a local radio concert while they are
enjoying ne sights OF New York
No bother about autennae The
roof Of the bus Is OF metal and that
makes good aerial The receivinz
set Is grounded TO the chassis.
II that can BE- done In New York.
why not IN South Bend2
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-02
REGIN HERE TODAY
V AAMILNE

The prospective visit of a ne'er-
do-weH brother. who had heen alb
sent for fifteen year I'm Australia.
was a far from pleasing prospect to
MARK ALBEIT. bachelor proprie,-
or OF The Red House Mark and
his constant companion.
MATT CAYLEY. remained i'm Ths
Red House awaiting the arrIvar
OF the brother.
ROBERT while tho house party
guests were away PLAYING golf.
When Robert appeared the par
'or-maid. startled 10y his rough ap-
pearance ushered him into Marks
Office and went 10 inform her mas
ter Mark was not I'm the garden
and when the maid returned TO the
house she heard the report or a re-
volver and then the sound Of Cav
lev pounding ON tho locked Office
door and demanding admittance
This was the state Of affairs when
ANTONY GILLINGHAM. a youth
ful gentleman adventurer arrived
GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER III
Csyley looked round suddenly at
the voice
Can I help" said Antony polite
Something happened. said
Csyley lie was breathing quickly.
II heard a shot. I was i'm the Ii
brsry. a loud bang And the doors
locked He ratified the handle
again. and shook IT, open the
door" he cried II saw Mark what
is it, Open the door
But he must have locked the
door on purpose said Antony SO
" nv should ne open it just because
YOU ask him to2"
Cayiey turned 20 the door again.
We must break it iu.' nc said. put
ng his shoulder 20 IT,
Isn't there a window
window window
so much easier 90 break u a
" iudow." said Antony with a smile.
He looked very cool and collected.
IS he stood just inside the hall. lean
-uE on his stick.
"Wlndow-of course what m
iiiot I am.
He pushed past Antony. and be
ssn running out into the drive An
.ony followed him. They ran along
the front or the house down path
70 the let and then 20 the left
again over he grass Coyley in front,
The other close behind him sud
denly Cayley looked over his
7houlder and pulled up short.
Here" he said.
They had come 20 the windows or
The locked room. French windows
which opened on 20 the lawns at the
back o. the house But now they
we're closed Antony couldn't help
feeling a thrill Of excitement a. he
followed Csyley's example. and put
his face close UP 20 the slass But
Z there had been one shot why
should there not be two more at
the careless fools who We're press
Ing their noses against the nanes.
and asking FOR II
NY Cod can you see ~" said
Csyley in a shaking voice.
The next moment Antony saw T..
4 man lying on the noor AZ tha
far end OF the room. his back to-
ward them
Who - it7'' said Antony.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-02
BY PAUL r. COOLEY.
Americas Foremost Radio Authority


with the great emphasis on
bros dcasting and radio telephony.
one should not forget that the most
important use OF wireless lies in
sh1p-to-ship and ship-to-shore com
munication
The fate OF a vessel in distress
may easily hinge upon the familiar
iry OF The radio operator with his
equipment and mis- ability TO use Il
20 the greatest advantage
All passenger carrying vessels
which navigate At distance from
land are required ty law 10 carry
radio apparatus The number II
operators carried depends upon the
number OF passengers and the dis
tances covered But i'm I'll cases
operators are required both here
and In foreign lands. TO pass rigid
examinations before receiving their
licenses
Emergencies.
These examinations are given not
only with a view 20 determining the
speed at which an operator can con-
verse by means OF the telegraphic
code but also 10 find out how no
would act In an emergency. Tests
are given % determine IL the appH-
csnt is well enough grounded i'm the
principles which govern the action
OF the radio transmitter 10 make the
necessary repairs when i'm trouble.
Great ingenuity Is often required
TO rig up an emergency set 10 send
ou' an s. .. s. after flooded engine
rooms have put ont the fires and
cut of the current
Operators working in land stations
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-02

"I don't know" the other whis-
pered
Well, we'd better go and see" He
considered the windows for a mo-
ment Il should think. If you put
your weight into II. just where they
JON, they'll give all right"
Cayley put his weight into It. The
window gave. and they went into the
room. Cayley walked quickly to the
body, and dropped on his knees by
ID. With an effort he put hand on
90 It's shoulder and pulled II over.
who is it?" said Antony.
Robert Albeit"
"Oh," sand Antony. Il thought
his name was Mark"
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-02
..Isn.t - 80 odd p.

Well. I thought so az first, but
He pointed TO the wall juttlng out
on the right. You see. you're pro-
tected from the rest Of the house
II you get out here. II you 60 out
AZ the French windows. I imagine
you're much more visible"
Csyley looked al him thoughtful
y.
1T seems TO me. Mr. GNlingham
that you know the house pretty well.
considering that this IS the frst time
you've been 70 q"
(Continued IN Our Next Issuel
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-02
wHEN NLEN PITCH CAMP,

They usually find out that some
thing in the line OF toilet articles
has been forgotten. Tale powder.
shaving creams. shaving powders.
soaps. razors-we've got them all
az regular prices
GOLDIE MANN's FOUR STORES
1SS-tf
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-02
RADIO PRIMER

CLOSED CORE TRANSFORMER
a transformer i'm which the path
of the magnetic nux is entirely
through metal 1t is one of the
kinds used most frequently in radio
work.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-02

Let experts clean your garments
and hats. Aetna Cleaners. ei6 p.
Sample ST. J. 2878-AdvC.-1os n
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-02
DENTISTRY

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren. 125 w Washing
ton ave r Main 549. adv 20Saf
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-02
DUTCH MASTERS :

When YOU say cisars-say Dutch
Masters. Zl3-tf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-05
Ca[entador para rizador de pelo

81 usted posee un rizador no-electrico el cual
quiere mucho por ser un recuerdo o una pre-
ciosidad, usted puede seguir usandolo Este Ca
lentador Electrico es un cilindro hueco en- 81
cual Sc introduce cualquier rizador no-electrico
para ser calentado.
Recomendamos especialmente este calenta-
dor los barberos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-05
Tostadora de Mesa

listed puede hacer tostadas la misma HlMHAis6e
Ell tenor de quemarse los dedos. Us NHUaWNMs
ted puede voltear las parrillas para las
tostadas poniendo Ell dedo indce sobre Ell ais w
lador de calor s+#R# .sasy
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-05
CAFETERIA de Seis
TazaS

Para la familia pequena la ca
feSera de seis tazas ,es justamen-
te 10 necesitado.
La CAFETERIA electrical destila
un cafe delicioso y en- Ell menor
tempo possible. $ -
Con este procedimiento toma-
ra usted siempre cafe fresco y
bueno, pues, Sc prepare y sirve
en- la misma mesa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-05

Ell cOso de manenimientO POGO; larga la dmaciOn Ell
C0mpadO eIgene que sabe 10 que cOmpra puede menOs
apecfar esa dobe yenaa TOda la aenC0n Ell yenadO
reqere engrase drane la estaCOn prOporcOnamene
cando odo eI ano lei yenladOr necesta mas para
antenerse perectas condolences de fcOnamentO
CfOs aiOs
5" FijO- - S ll.OO IL" Csc. - 5000
IO' Osc-- S 22.50 ~l6' Osc ----$ $500
Techo ----$ $500
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-05
QUE Sc HA NISTO
Tetera Japonesa

Las personas amantes del t6,
hallaran en- este precioso apara-
to la forma mas rapida y segu-
ra de extraer su delicioso aroma
a la hoja oriental sin que esta
sc halle en- contacto directo con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-05

Con solo 500 tenra aema de tmbre
d du1aea toda Ia vida
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT
entered INTO ON the LIST day Of Aprn, 1921,
between JOHN WANlANfAKER. NEW YORK
and MEGUERDfCH SANDAI, I VIII sell on
the 14th day OF December. 1922. at ten
o'clock In the forenoon In the piano depart
ment OF John wanamaker. In the city,
County and state Of New York, one style v
mahogany piano and chair as provided by
Sections Or and 90 OF the Personal Property
NAT. w. cENDERINcS t,sc,ioncer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
MALE HELP WANTED.
statesmen.

WE REQUIRE SEVERAL
MEN WITH A KNOWL.-
EDEGE OF FURNITURE
AND DEPARTMENT STORE
WORK; EXCELLENT OPP
PORTUNITY f 0 r A D.
VANCEMENT. CALL TO-
DAY, 8 A. M, LUDWIG
BAUMANN & CO., STH Av-
BLOCK, 35TH TO 36TH ST,
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE. reupholstered, repaired. pol
ished, drsperies, slip covers, &C. made to
order. Phone Circle 61ys for samples and
estimate. SHOP, 800 w. SD st.
MATTRESS aud spring. full size. brand new (:
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
PUBLIC NOTICES.

no rTSHrACE Or O. A. J.--rmmedls teiy
phone FIJI or STRETCii. as all danger 70
you removed by arrangement with friendly
interests. For sake of those you love don't
delay. FUNNY FACE.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

FOR SALE--A high-ciass cafeteria and RES
taurant. beautifully furnished and with
most modern equipment, established for a
period OF 10 years. located In the heart of
the business centre: at present doing bus-
ness of 100000 yearly: owner wishes 90
retire from active business price In very rea-
sonabe. Address De Crette's Cafeteria, Cal
vert Bldg, Baltimore, Md.
ESTABLISHED moving and trucking storage
warehouse desires to sell its moving and
trucking business 20 responsible party I;
wonderful opportunity for the right man.
y 20ie Herald. $50 broadway.
FOR SALE--Shos repairing business, cleo
trio machine: good business, fine location.
Inquire li2 Norman av., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
INFORMATION WANTED.

WILL heirs and next OF kin OF Bernard
Graham. who died IN 1915. communicate
with Il 522 Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
MALE HELP WANTED.

ACCOUNTANT: must be college graduate;
also c. p. A.; Christian: salary 1900
Executive supply Co. Agency, 1857 Bway,
Room sotC. Bryant 1872.
BOY wanted TO carry packa ges for whole
sale handkerchief house. Apply Henry
Matter & Co., As East 20th ct.
BOY 10 run errands and make himself gen
orally useful. Call 129 Lafayette ST.. sixth
floor.
CANVASSERS to procure SUBSCRIPTIONS for
new. high class weekly publication devoted
20 prohibition and the Ku Klux Klan. Apply
from 0 10 10 A. NJ. Room SAT. Marbridgo
Bldg. 34th ct. and Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

SALESwOMEN.
GIMBEL BROTHERS,
s3D ST. AND BROADWAY,
wish TO engage immediately the services
100 SALESWOMEN
IN THE
FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS:
Novelty and Imported
JEWELRY,
CLOCKS,
SILVERWARE,
ART NEEDLE WORK,
BOOKS,
CHINA,
CONFECTIONERY.
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
GLOVES,
HANDKERCHIEFs.
INFANTS WEAR,
KIMONOS,
LADIES' SHOES,
LEATHER GOODS,
Innings,
LINENS,
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
PERFUMERY,
STATIONERY,
SPORTING GOODS,
TOYS,
UNI MBRELLAS,
UPHOLSTERY.
Positions in the above departments
are permanent TO those who qualify.
Apply Employment Offise, 9Th Floor
A. M. to $3.50 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
LADY'S MAID
AND SEAMSTRESS.

HOUSEKEEPERS ATTENTION.
Wants to place several bright Irish girls
lately landed willing TO do anything: also
chanibermaid, Mattresses, laundresses. cooks :
city or country. puffy Agency. w. 4sth st.
COOK and waitress, together. unusually COM
pctcnt girls: highest references; apart
ment. city. Winthrop Bureau. AZ w. 42d.
LcnEacre STAB
RELIABLE colored help. Cumberland En-.
ployment Agency, 347 Cumberland 81.
Brooklyn. Prospect 1923
lAUNDRESS, chambcrmaid. young Porte
guese: city. Winthrop Bureau. ~ W. 42d.
J.ongacre s7is.
COOK and waitress ch amberiraid, ii.ends,
experienced. Swedish. Anderson Agency.
S5s Lexington av. Rhineiander d0f7.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

PARTNERS Wanted--A new automobile COM
pany, headed by man OF international
reputation author. inventor and engineer
ing authority in automotive industry, Is Of
fering a chance for n few selected men IN
New York and vicinity TO participate In its
earnings of great possibilities: as little as
S1C0 may be invested: automobile men pre-
executive. agency for new aero type cars
that promise to make records In the automo-
bile industry. Write to box Ais. Realservice.
Is East 10th st.
A factory manufacturing automobile acces-
sorry used by every car owner wants man
with service and money 10 market, sells
quick; big chance for live man. II ga Hor-
aid.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
sALEswOMEN WANTED.

Those thoroughly experienced can So
cure permanent positions with SALARY
and commissions on all sales for tho
following departments: JEWELRY,
TOILET ARTICLES. LEATHER
GOODS, GLOVES, MEMS FURNISH
lNGs. HANDkERCHIEFS. LACES.
RIBBONS. WOMEN'S AND CHILL
DRENS UNDERWEAR. TOYS, STA
TlONERY. X . u FURNISHINGS.
CHINA AND GLASSWARE. Apply
BERGEN Av. entrance. from A. "a.
70 I. II.
ADAMS FLANAGAN CO.,
15Oth st. ana Sd av., Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

CENTER OF TOWN--young couple desire
rooms. kitchenette; reasonable. Phone Ben
sonhurst S293.
+, JAPANESE young business wants
bachelor apartment comfortable room in
small family. n 2i32 Herald. Herald sq.