davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
BOBBIE AND
HIS PA
BY William F. Kirk
NUR teecher was telling US to-

NUR teecner was telNn8 us To-
day about Fore-site. She
sed we shud all look ahed
& upwards, so when I CAIN hoam I
asked Pa IL we shud all the time
look ahed & up.
Most of the time, Bobbie. sed Pa.
but 1t doesn't do any harm for us
TO look back onst in a while, sed
Pa. & to watch our steps also, too,
sed Pa. A guy that is all the time
loking at the roof Of the sky is
likely for to stub his toes, sed Pa.
The teecher was rite about Fore
site, tho, sed Ma My dear old
dad used to say that II he haddent
looked ahead he wud newer have
made such a Crate success out Of
his life, sed Ma
dident know yure old gent
busted things wide open. sed Pa.
My father was in many respecks
one Of the biggest men in our
hoam town. sed Ma.
wud you call him q crater man
than what I am. sed Pa
He was much crater In sum
ways, sed Ma To begin with. sed
Ma, he was naw-less in his life.
He had no bad habit that l ever
knew Of. sed Ma.
He dident? sed Pa. You meen
outside Of smoking & drinking &
gambling. sed Pa. & cusseing, sed,
Pa.
How Silly for you to speek thus.
sed Ma. Father did mono of those
things. sed Ma.
Is that so? sed Pa. is that so?
Maybe we better change the
subjeck, sed Ma Ma was begin
ming to git kind Of red In the face.
Well, sed Pa, the first time 1
ever saw yure old gent he was
smoaking a cigar & drawing two
(2) cards & GUESSING at his blanky
blank luck, sed Pa. Outside OF
that he was behaving grand, sed
Pa.
You maik mo terribully out of
pashents wen you speek thus OF
my father. sed Ma.
Truth is mitey & will pree-vale,
sed Pa. Out Of the mouths OF old
geezers like me Gums the truth,
sed Pa 4 I hoap Bobbie will
newer forgit the truth witch
have spoke to him this eevning,
sed Pa, about looking up part of
the time & looking back part OF
the time so we can bare in mind
our past mistaiks. sed Pa.
I will look up II I doant git a
stiff neck, I sed. I got a stiff
neck last summer watching a
airy-plane, / sed.
Look at the stars & the sun,
Bobbie, sed Pa, & sum day you
will be in high place. like them
stars and that sun, sed Pa.
Maybe that is good dope, but /
found q five B) dollar bill last
summer & II had been looking
at the sky I wud newer have saw
IL. 1 guess we shud look all
around, up & down & sideways, so
we wont miss nothing as We jur-
ney thru life.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
BY Loretto c. Lynch.
An Acknowledged Expert In All
Matters Pertaining to House
hold Management.

mold management.
<<rNASTER time will find me
a bride and I know I am
to receive a money gift
with which to purchase silver
ware for my new home. Our homo
Is to be an up-to-date apartment
in a residential suburb and we
shall entertain in a modest way.
Can you give me some points about
purchasing silverware and also
some hints as how best to clean
and care for it?"
Unless one is wealthy, I think
II better to select first quality
plated ware made at a reputable
shop. There is a type Of silver
ware on the market at the present
time that is guaranteed to wear
one hundred years. Surely that
Is long enough.
II you select a stock pattern. you
can add to your collection from
time to time. OF the knives. you
may expect to pay about 81
apiece for the hundred-year guar
anteed plated ware, with hollow
handles. Forks cost about one and
one-fourth dollars apiece.
Teaspoons cost about seventy
five cents apiece, while table
spoons cost over a dollar apiece.
Soup spoons, likewise, cost a
little over a dollar apiece.
/ think that ones first silver
might contain half a dozen or more
forks known as salad forks. They
may be used for serving not only
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
Care of the Skin


m HE skin Is an organ Of res
piration; we breathe with
our skins as well as with
our lungs. The products of skin
Precipitation are not visible usual
ly, since they are eliminated in the
form of vapor, but when very
abundant or when evaporation is
hindered by non-porous clothing,
like rubber garments or fur. drop
lets corresponding to the pores of
the body eliminates over a quart
of moisture daily. Carbonic acid
gas is also eliminated by way of
the skin, as well as by the lungs.
Animals whose skin is vanished
all over always succumb to the re-
sultant poisoning. This show how
injurious even a partial retention
of the waste matters ordinarily
eliminated by the skin may prove
to be.
One Of the reasons why extern
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
By Robert w. Chambers,
Author Of the Fighting Chance; The
Maid at Arms; Maids Of Paradise;
The Dark Star and Other Sto-
ries Of international Fame.

E<XYOU know" she said, calm
ly. that wouldn't really
do such a thing--even to
have what care for SO
much. And yeti
q woman is tired. hopeless, alone,
isn't marrying some man a help
to her? Can't she stand the pass
ing years better? Doesn't 1t give
her some respite from the eternal
pain--here"-she laid slim
hand on her breast-doesn't 1t
give her something to live for,
especially II children should
come? I don't know. Silvie; ask
you because I'm tired and con-
fused with the pain of it."
my darlingv'
She dropped her head on Sill
vette's shoulder for a moment:
then, as the maid knocked. lifted
It calmly and babe her come in.
That night at dinner she was
very Eay-a charming, sparkling.
bewildering creature. % Through
and through Colonel Curmew shot
intermittent pangs Of jealousy
ana doubt, mercifully assauged
by hope; through and through
Scott Wallace her blue eyes SEEM
cd to penetrate. exposing to her
laughing gaze his youthful and
very susceptible heart.
Certainly I'm bowled over"
he admitted cheerfulfy to himself.
"She Is the cunnin'est thing that
ever missed pheasant; but she's
found me, lal right, with both
barrels, and the sky's full Of
feathers, and I'm on the sod,
kickin'."
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
Save Your Hands

WHEN about to do painting or
w any dirty work. you can pro-
tect your hands by q simple
method. Moisten common soap
and work 1t into the pores. around
the cuticle. and under the finger
nails. In about, a minute your
hands will be dry and you will be
ready for work.
After the job Is done the hands
can easily be cleansed. have
made use of this application for
many years while working on my
automobile, and as a result have
always kept my hands In good
condition.-F. w. Erdmann in
Popular Science.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Asking the Girl.

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
/ have been going about
with a girl for about six months.
and would like to know II she
cares enough for me TO warrant
my continuing. 1 have always
appreciated being in her COM
pany and have learned to love
her very dearly. but l cannot
understand why she does not ex-
press herself as to whether she
cares for me or not.
ANXIOUS.
SUPPOSE instead of asking me
whether or not your sweet
heart cares for you. you ask her.
This may be all she is waiting
for. Why should you expect a
delicate young girl. who has been
reared to be reserved and dignified,
to tell you of her devotion until It
is asked for?
The Washington times., 1922-03-24

sive burns are so fatal is becaus.
Of the destruction Of the skin :
respiratory function in the III
jured parts. When the burns are
bandaged, and the uninjured parts
of the body kept covered with
clothing, the danger is increased
Very extensive burns have beer
treated by complete exposure with
remarkable success.
The substances thus far found
to be eliminated by the skin, In
addition to carbonic acid gas and
water. are uric acid. common salt
urea, creatin, acetic acid, Tactic
acid, and a number of fatty acids
The best way to keep the pores
unclogged, so as TO facilitate Gu.
taneous respiration, is to take a
daily bath. But very important
also is the air bath; the skin
should be thus aerated once or
twice a day for five minutes at
time.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24

James Edgerton, Sd, of an old and aristo-
cratic New York family, returns to New York
from abroad on hearing that the firm founded
by his forebears has failed. He pays dollar for
dollar and finds himself left with an inherited
apartment luxuriou sly furnished, which an
iron-clad will has entailed. With two dollars
in his pockets he finds the apartment occupied
Diana and Silvette Tenant, who are as poor
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
By Garrett p. Serviss,
Eminent Astronomer and Authority
on Subjects Of Scientific
Interest.

Eminent Astronomer and Authority
on Subjects of Scientific
Interest.
What Ia the lifting power Of a
balloon holding one million cubic
feet of hydrogen gas il a pound
OF hydrogen occupies ITO cubic
feet? And what is the amount
Of lifting power lost in using
helium gas, II one pound Of
helium occupies $50 cubic feet?-
F. p. s.. Sharpsburg, Pa"
II T is the unfailing lure OF the
ballon that brings this ques-
ton within the limits Of gen.
eral popular interest-a lure that
has fascinated everybody's imag-
at Paris, in 1882. went up in a fire
balloon In the presence Of the king
and wondering multitude, and
kept himself afloat high above the
level Of the roofs by feeding straw
and wool to the fire in the cage Of
the balloon.
was performed by virtue Of the diff
ference In weight between hot air
and air at the ordinary temperac
ture. II such a balloon had a ca
pacity of 10000 cubic feet, and X
the temperature of the air within
was kept at 200 degrees while that
Of the surrounding atmosphere was
only 70 degrees, there would be an
ascensional. or lifting, force OF
about 440 pounds.
Because 1t is a thing that ought
to be kept in mind by everybody
who would understand the ordi-
nary phenomena of nature. 1t will
be we'll to recall here the fact that
it ia in a very true sense the force
Of gravity that makes a balloon
float. The balloon, bulk for bulk.
weighs less than the air surround
ing It; consequently the air. being
crowded downward by the pull OF
gravity. pushes the lighter bal
loon up out Of its way.
This alone should enable you to
answer your question. You say
that a pound of hydrogen occupies
10 cubic feet. Well, a pound Of
air, at ordinary temperature and
near sea level occupies about
1914 cubic feet. So, you see at
a glance how much the air must
outweigh the hydrogen, bulk for
bulk, and the difference In the
weight will tell how great the
lifting force is.
But let US turn the figures
round the other way to facilitate
the calculation. If 10 cubic feet
of hydrogen weigh one pound,
one cubic foot will weigh 1-170th
Of pound. and IL 1914 cubic
feet Of air weigh one pound, one
cubic foot will weigh 4-53ds of a
pound. Then q million cubic feet
Of hydrogen will weigh 6,bS2
pounds, and a million cubic feet
Of air 75,472 pounds, and the
difference between these two
amounts, 1. e., $3.50 pounds, Is
the amount of the lifting force Of
a million cubic feet Of hydrogen
not much short Of forty tons.
Next we come to the helium.
According to your statement, $50
cubic feet OF helium weigh one
pound. Very well. turn that
around and we find that one
cubic foot of helium weighs l.
150th Of a pound, so that a million
cubic feet would weigh 1855
pounds land a trifle over), and
comparing this with the weight
of a million cubic feet of air
we get 6S,S0s pounds for the
lifting force, which Is 7s4 pounds
less than that Of the million cubic
feet Of hydrogen.
The key to all these problems
that xov should alum w carry In
your mental pocket 10 that the
lifting power 10 found by sub
tracing the weight of the gas In
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
Robert W. Chambers, ssss== JAPONETTE ""$r~ Charles
WHAT HAS HAPPENED THUS FAR

az he is and have advertised as society enter
tainers. They ask him to let them stay till
they get position. Edgerton insists that they
remain, and makes up his mind to look after
them Mr. Rivett calls with Colonel Cur
new to see if they will come to his home as
guests and instruct his family in the ways of
society. Riyett expresses his satisfaction with
the young ladies. Diana and silvette play cards
for stakes, but Edgerton does not.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
To Clean Your Hat.

To clean white Milan hat,
take the juice Of two lemons and
enough sulphur to make a paste,
rub on hat with toothbrush, let
dry, brush off, and your hat will
look like new and will not be
stiff, but soft and pliable.
II you are unfortunate and
spill iodine on linen, put immed-
lately in new milk and let stand
overnight, when all traces will
disappear.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
This Day in History

THIS is the anniversary of the death, In 1874, of
Beriel Thorvaldsen, Danish sculptor, regarded as
one Of the greatest opponents of classicsm, His
medallions Morning and Night" are widely known
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
Big Forest TraDeL

IN 1920 more than 100000 people visited their 152
national forests for recreation. Loss through
forest fires aggregate millions yearly More serious is
the loss of life due to lack of sanitary necessities
The Washington times., 1922-03-24

New York. There were limits to
coouetry.
when did you decide to go7"
"A few minutes ago."
you knew had something to
say to your"
IT knew nothing of the sort.
And wha: has 1t to do with my go
ing to town. anyway"
The colonel had only a few mo-
ments to decide. ....
How long will you be in town"
IT don't know"
where will you be?"
He wearied her, and to be rid of
him she thoughtlessly gave him
the address at the Plaza.
"I1l be in town for a day or
two" he said, leerins at her once
more.
If she heard, she paid no heed.
for she was already entering the
billiard rooi.. with a gay gesture
anu u BIHlle LUZ dildCSy VIM
waived his hand in reply. and
looked volumes at her across the
hubbub.
CHAPTER XIV.
Desunt CaeterA
Silvette and Diana. in one Of
Mr.. Rivett's town limousines. had
shopped to their hearts satisfac-
tfon, inspected fashions for the
coming winter in hats and furs
and gowns and various intimate
affairs of flimsier fabric, had
whirled away down town to lunch
with Mr.. Rivett and Mr.. Dineen at
the Iron and Steel Club. then
whirled up town again to resume
the delicious exploration of those
glittering Fifth Avenue shops
which line that thoroughfare from
Madison Square to the gilded bat
tie horse and it's rider in two al |
most unbroken ranks.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.
copyright. d. Appleton a Coz
Printed by arrangement with Inter
national Feature Service. Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

From Battery to 18th ST., Inclusive.
STUDIO, bedroom, Faith. kitchenette. entire
floor: newly remodeled house, lease. Wat
kins 10000
liTH ST, 2G. W.-Apartment, new, rooms
and bath. all improvements; very desirable.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
OFFICE SPACE. IMMEDIATE

srBLET floor and sell beautiful fixtures,
equipped with private offices, showrooms .
have low rental until January lN23: floor
contains 1000 square feet. THE LAWN
CO.. IS ". 39th St. n. Y. City
STORE, basement and mczzaninc. 50 to -
West nth ST.: 50Si00; immediate possess
sion; rent very reasonable.
STORES ard loft ~ i,d -. district.
isOwNkN. liz W AID
5T'I AvE.-tBrunswck Building) offices
1.100-s.000 square feet. Room 900 70
9Th ave.
list. 4o7 East.--Daylleht lofts 70 rent. srit-
able for manufacturing purpos ~
I2D ST, 442 WEST.
Office or manufacturing. i.2a0 square feet ;
". window fun width Of building; ; year lease
~ reasonable. BEAVER TILE, INC.
Above 59th st.-5iii ~, to North River.
AMSTERDAM Az. 1854. near i22d st.-
iiourie window store. eSctlient location;
s2.yuO.
BROAnWAy AND WTi ST.
CORNER STORE NTH UaStnient TO LIT.
. llnPIRr ssll'ARts REALTY CO. lat7 Gway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

BooKKEEPER. BXPERIENCED. CONTROL
ACCOUNTS: FULL CHARGE. SELLING
ABILITY. TYPTST SALARY S23. A 21ga
HERALD. HERALD SO.
i'COK K PsR-ACCoUNTANT, ~. part or
full time. references. Krousc. f46 West
iGIth.
BOOkKEEpEtl. AT small expense | VIII
kcrp your books, evenings or sundays. M.
Ideher, 200 Fort Washington av.
BIiTLER. colored light. wants position
city. country: private family. thoroughly
Responsible experienced iran, efficient aud
willing worker, with unuuestiouable re FER
ences as to ability and character; SOME
knowledge OF valeting and driving cat q
1910 Herald, fIarletu.
HITLER VA EFT Reliable Japanese thor.
ouehly competent every respect priNRfn
family o. cate bachelor. Motto, q rruspect
place Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

WANTED class condition. second hand
Eaiknap addressing tnachlrt, irofor driven
state price particulars and Il nuN stencils of
lists on hand. +. q. BARTON, O. Worth
81 New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

ECTt-GE room FIR usc from Monday 10
friday inclusive from a,ia TO y. NJ, and
Saturday afternoons from TO $3.50 o'clock.
curing month ~ June in22 must he easily
accessible from dowh town New YORK by
subway and ele, atrd and accommodate III
Least 500 ptopie Address replies 10 G gl0
Herald. Fuitonest.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.
Long Island.

WOULD like TO rent all or part OF my pri-
sun parlor beautifully furnished. for the
summer season. Mrs. G.. Raphael. $50 136th
st., Belle Harbor. L. 7. Phone Belle Harbor
gos
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Garages
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
Tor Hire-Passengcr Cars.

BEAUTIFUL limousine. especially suited for
elderly people reasonable rates. week "
or monthly HARRIS BELN0RB GARAGE,
Schuyler 800.
CADILLAC ears Tor rent by hour. dew
week. month hi4h cisss servire. REASON
ablo yates tCTos AUTO RENTiNG co.
itS W 1eth st C.rc'e 01st
8REAT BEiTAtN--ro VISITORS. LUXtfPT.
OTIS PRIVATE CARS With experienced
il,eticd drivers who irow ai1 rlnces of al.
'crcst ard nj pa guides hired by aav
EecE or month ifc best way to 500 Great
rttain. GRANVILLE HIRE GARAGE. /
Grosvenor Gardens News tNortiii Load ~,
s Vi cTcl Victoria osti
PACKARD twin tiriousine. hnur. week
month. theatre calls owner drives Lenox
$685.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
poGs. cArs ANp nrnns.
FURNITURE WANTED.
INsTntCrioN-pnIssMALlNo.
tNIl

AiE, Tolrap. GO r8n alrs
al. g;ss,s y, e,v ,a.r. ios. NJ a.si NJ ~
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

EAST ORANGE. North Arlington av.. so
Two front rooms, running water. electric
iy, Just redecorated. East Orange i0a9-M
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
mEN-BIG BUSINESS or TO-DAY.

MEN-BIG BUSINESS or TO-DAY.
Salesmanship has created all big Industrial
and financial Institutions.
We want statesmen WHO can sell the pre-
ferred and common shares OF a growing
mortgage company.
we want statesmen who win remain with
US permanently.
We want statesmen who are willing 70 work
as hard as our sales manager
We want statesmen who VIII make money
for themselves.
We want men of the ealiber TO become
managers IN assigned territories.
We want statesmen who are honest and
capable.
The right sort OF men have these qualifica-
tion-
We can offer a strong company. big
hua rd of directors ia both New Yorls and
Boston. We have strong bank endorsements.
well prepared literature, good leads and
plenty ~ open territory
call on Mr. Johnston. room 3ol. 20 East
4gd gt.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

X-RAY tube (cooidgel. oil transformer and
controller, Doctor, phone Iioboken GIG.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
New Jersey.

MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING.
Just completed iuia froAd st.. Newark. ~ j.
70 lease. single offices or N suites. eSclu-
siveIy fer doctors and dentists. Apply
AETNA REALTY CO, 1SS Broad at. New.
srk \. j. Phone 0liO Market OF supcrn.
te'idcut on premises.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
EXECUTIVES.

The Farms Produce stores Corpora
tion can place several nen between
the ages N % and 40 in 4 position 70
qualify for important executive ca
pacities. References. ability and appl!-
cation tho essentials Apply Ia per
son for interview between 10 and i2
a. NJ. . and 4 =. NJ, o. aud ! +.
M. Suite 1707-9. 200 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
PUBLIC NOTICES.

NoTfCE--That the retail d,s rocfs BUSINESS
of Herman Klein at No. t.5t irt ay.. New
YORK city has beer transferred 10 Emil
WcrdeEar.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
LITHo G r. A PH Il r. !.

Experienced photographer wanted
for tin printing establishment;
must be experienced on flat he'd
and rotary presses. capable Of mix-
Ing colors and handling coatings;
steady employment 10 experienced
man; plant located in Pennsyl-
vania no labor troubles. state fun
particulars In application.
Address Box y 2252 Herald, $50
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.

SUNSET LODGE,
seach 56th and surf nv. sea Gate, Nortons
Point. New York Harbor comfortable steam
heated rooms, with or without BATH, ~ min
utcs from Times square, % minutes Cham.
bcrs ST., Municipal subway; rates r,aEon.
allie. Army phone Coney Island l2Il.
LADY will care for aud board one or two
children IN Far Rockaway private home -
highest Christian and refined environment.
Telephone l0iS Far Rockaway
westchester.
BROWN LODGE.
80 prt0SpECT ST, NEW ROCHELLE.
DESIRABLE SUITES. WITH Oh WITHOUT
BATH. TELEPHONE 2i5i.
MOTOR INN FARM Mount Kisco n, "
Plea cant rooms home cooking. moderate
rates tor permanent guests. Phone 2aa.
New Jer~ey.
EAST ORANGE. North Arlington av.. 80
Two front rooms. running water. electric
ity. Just redecorated. East Orange ioa9-M.
HOTEL LENOX. Central av.. near Broad st..
Newark. N. j., 3 minutes IRON Hudson
tubes; honey, comfortable. single, double
rooms or suites: American plai moderate
rates: elevator. fIreproos. courteous service.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Borough Of r'ronx.
AALhAssAtlnn AiiMs

AAltAOfTfN l''tA ARMS
Northwest corner fOSth ST. nud Valentine
av., applications now received fbr 3, = and
) roo apartments. with private foyer halls:
building 10 contain every, modern improve
ment ready for occupancy Npril cioice 10.
cations: SOS. $G3. rooms sTa, $50, rooms
500, stin. roofus. Also suitable Tor dentists
and Doctors auarments.
ATTRACTIVE ] room apartment heat.
electric light. So. adult preferred . fam
Ms brick. TWEED. 2if2 Watson av.. Union
port. Bronx. Tgl Mestchcster 1000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
sALi.sMEN

SNLESNfES.
tr T. tffNwal opportunity Tor young men
~ tar inc trokrrara business II trading
ecClriN I'ttl ru thr %rw Work. Exchange.
Thls y ar established Investment house
aud III. trUr* Wutt have pttsOuallN, cduca-
fi0n HuH WI wrlf connected. salary basis.
Room 4ft fsfn Et00dNav
gNLESNAN-A prominent Wholesale dried
ftuit nd rt' honse located III New Yofk
city vi r's thoroughly experienced hirh
grade salesman FOR out 0f town territory
give references state salary expected. q
SOS fiorald. Ful'ou e
sNLEsMHN- rom sALESMrN.
THE BuNlSG SEASON ls NpW on.
mo OPPORTUNITY EXPERIENCE
NOT NECESSARN COMMISSIONS BASIS.
WILLIAM KBAUsS GARAGE CORP.
10th ST AM CENTllAL PAitk WEST
sAi.EsNiEN- -Experl,rced men - Ford ears
and trucks VI motor tfueks, You Win fird
ihis an exceptional opportunity With Ford
Agcney On broadway. Fuiief-Lute Inc. i1
'vca, ded 4
SAI.EsMAN, automobile t8 sell Chevrolet
caNs, commission ana oreNins account
METROPOLITAN district rtfileuete desirable
Boyc0 Motor co... 2tH South Broadway. Yon-
Fers
EAIEsAfN NN-WHuttd, bt ilr-n nauusactnr.
fua c0wu4uV. rNuettoWgtN ealn9flau is eAH
IN tee crtnr, cnnfucfirnrr. haNUr Hud biscuit
ala rrurftr ttwAtV NtHt Uer rttu'y. zee
and galary desiff ttr ~ va rurW m.
Rrd dtui lobbsfs- ani G,Utt,o,n@'
terr. sslhN, commit iua q n0a Actaid.
Fulton ~
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
thorough of Brooklyn.

FOUR story building o. lofts. fOxiOp; iRt !.
ucar williamsburg Bridge. MAMET FUR
pTEING co. 200 Penn st. Williamsburg
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
miscellaneous.
1AY1Ifilrr I.nErs

DAYLIGHT LOFTS.
figlt four sides. large freight elevator.
electricity. steam heat 2.dtgi to 1000 - ". F.,
immediate possession any broker. Engineer.
c0T-2Qn East lnth ) Academy 2Ill owner.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
CLERKS AN1 TYpIsTs

CLERKS AND TNPISTS.
a large financial institution has
several permanent positions open
FOR young women II years or age
or over: high school education de-
sirsbie: hours are short iunchaous
are provided free: starting salary
is SIC per week and mary advau-
tages and opportunities for rapid
advancement are offered 70 those
who qualify. as all advanced posi-
tions in the company are filled hy
promotion. Apply Room J055.
Madison av.