davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12
OBSOLETE WORDS.

Every time, we read Harding
speech we look for Harding English,
consisting mainly of rescuing OBJ
scure words from the oblivion to
which old Doc Noah Webster as
signed them, and if it be not "un-
seemly" in us to say so, never yet
have we suffered any "involvement"
in disappointment, speaking after
the manner of normally"
Recently, reading President Hard
ing's speech on Gen. Grant, we STUN
bled on Mr.. Harding's latest pet
word, "cherishment," and we sup
pose it will have to be added to the
Harding gallery of lost words. DR..
Webster clearly says the word is
Obscure" We suppose that is ex-
actly why President Harding used
it.
We wonder if the thought ever
hard hit" that perhaps there is a
deep affinity between Harding's Ian
guage and Harding's policies. One
is as obscure as the other. Studying
the matter a bit further, we remem-
Der that Mr.. Harding came from an
obscure Main Street" town, where
they probably still speak the pre-
Shakesperean dialect of Chaucer or
spenses and don't know the earth
is round or rotates In the Senate,
who ever heard of him? He was
only discovered by Republican poll
ticians after the Lowden Doodle
burst into a devastating storm. And
at the end of it all, we do not mourn
to contemplate the historical des-
tiny awaiting him-an obscuriry
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12

Joe McFall left Tuesday for few
days vacation, which he Is spending
up at Sturgis, Kentucky, visiting
the Scenes of his childhood" Mrs
McFall and Perry, Joe's brother, are
looking after the interest of the
patrons of the White Star Marke,
during Joe's absence, which is g
guarantee that the public are get
ting the best of service.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12

Ladies' sport hats in pretty col
ors and latest styles, at Buckleys'.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12

Graduation presents for the
girls: Bracelet watches, brooches
cameo and other rings, diamonds
sweater belts and buckles, Eversharr
pencils, fountain pens, cut glass per-
fume bottles, etc., and many other
nice things, on sale at Turnbaugh' Is
Jewelry Store, Charlottesville.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12
FOR PRESIDING JUDGE.

s. e. Juden, Presiding Judge of
the County Court, authorizes The
Missouri Herald to lay his candidacy |
for that Office before the people OF
Pemiscot county, subject to the will
of the Democratic voters in the Au-
gust primary.
Following the resignation of Ev-
erton Speer about two years ago,
who was elected Presiding Judge in
1918, Ed Juden was appointed to
fill out the unexpired term, which
will end January, next.
In this connection, The Missouri
Herald feels 1t duty to state at
this time, lest there be no misunder-
standing owing to criticism we have
made and expect to continue to
make, that we consider the present |
County Court has proven to be a |
failure and farce, due to the fact |
that the Presiding Judge has no con-
trolling voice in the functionality OF
that three-cornered body, the two
associates being at variance with the
interest of the county, and having
the power, they have not hesitated
when expediency or politics could be
served, to ride roughshod over the
wishes and judgment of the presid-
ing official who, by such action, is
rendered as immobile as knot on
a log.
Backed up by two good associates,
we are confident that Ed Juden
would show his ability and purpose
to serve we'll the interest of the en-
tire people regardless of personali-
ties or politics; and we are sure the
people will return that sort of a.
verdict as soon as again permitted
to express their voice at the ballot
box
| Ed Juden has been constantly be-
| fore the people of Pemiscot county
in some official capacity for over fif-
teen years, and it would be waste
of time on our part to attempt to
| make him better acquainted. He
has been city marshal of Hayti, and
also postmaster here; he was deputy
sheriff, and elected sheriff, which
office he filled for four years, and at
| the expiration of that time he was
appointed Presiding Judge, as stated
| ,ff hof q n
else happened of far more impor-
tance-he broke into, fell into. or
in some manner got into, the news
paper game. He may get into other
things, but he will never get out of
the newspaper field. If he does he
will get back into it, A stake-and-
speak from personal experience and
with the knowledge of the fates Of
| others. And at the risk of being ac-
cused of being presumptious, we will
| assert that a seasoned newspaper
man makes the best of timber for
performing official duties. BY the
| very NATURE VI Ills Wolh AS
| broadened and his backbone stiff
| fened, these being the needful pre-
| requisites of the present day, and
in our humble opinion the most
| necessary things for the proper fill
ing of the office of Presiding Judge
of the County Court of Pemiscot
| county.
So, with all his other experience,
capped off with the editorial fever
| and fervor, the people Of Pemiscot
county will have to wake mighty
county will have to make mighty
thorough search to find man bet
ter qualified than is Ed Juden to fill
this important office. All voters will
do we'll to take full inventory OF his
claim.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Evening services change to 500
p. m.
Fine Bible school last Sunday. Let
all help to make next Sunday better.
w. c. SCOTT, Pastor.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the firni
of Hagemann & Moore dissolved par
tnership on Saturday, May 6, 1922, and
ceivable of said firm, Hagemann d.
Moore. are assumed by Moore Brothers
composed of j. V. Moore and Don Moore
This Sth day of May, lsg2, NN
j. " MOORE.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12
HAY WANTED.

We want two or more car loads
of good alfalfa hay. Write w. ].
Stewart, & Sons, Elnora, Ark.
25-30-pd
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12

DR.. ]. C. Faris and family of Ca
ruthersville saw Hayti Sunday as \
part of their afternoon auto tour.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12


Give him a first-class fountain
pen or Eversharp pencil for his grad
uation present; our line is the larg
est in the county. Turnbaugh'.
Jewelry Store, Charlottesville.
r. A. McNail was in Caruthers.
vile Monday seeing after business
matters.
Mclaughlin best Peaberry cof
fee, at Colbert's.
w. NJ. Collins and Harry Litzel
felner of Caruthersville were II
Hayt Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hawkins were
in Caruthersville shopping last
Saturday.
-Eddy's extracts, spices, catsup
and mustard, at Buckleys'.
/ Capt. Allen attended to business
! in Caruthersville Wednesday.
For Sale Cheap-Good oil cool
stove. Call phone "a if interested.
,ass.smeu.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12

so obfuscate that not even Sir Conan
Doyle's gloomy spirits will ever have
the courage to disturb it.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12

Use Herald want ads il you
want quick results.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12

First showing of mems new
straw hats at Kohn's.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Laurel Results

First race tpurse. sl.42s,s,; for s, maiden
two-year,olds; claiming; six furlongslm ess a.
ssaso oo and sIs2o w Won: crusie, 1io tMarin-,
elli), $3.50 and ss.s0, second; Confederaoy.
no. tLang). $500. third. Time, 1:1s;;
sa,1as Mouna achom ~sm CHOW. Chow @hd Blue China. II.
Warren, Racket. Panasain, Elmer Dwyer
and Lady Liverpool also ran. aCoupled,
p. X. Bryan entry.
Second race (purse, $4,000; for four-year-
olds and upward claiming; about two
miles)-Baronet l45 (simpson). ss, $40
and $3.50. won; Pagebrook. 100 {Camgg,7
(smooD. $40. third. Time. 1855. Briganna,
Elysian. syrdarya. lie Marsouin and Sea
Scot (fell) also ran.
Third race epurse, sLeas.s1: for I've, ss,,
$3.50 and $40. won; valador,, los lcalla;
eaa2 hang9 ssso ana 'tau shrd s'fHn Tino. os oaS
wood, Thessaiy and Frank G. also ran.
Fourth race tpurse. s1,e2s.s1;, the Glen
burnie Purse for thrse-year- 9na an and Dup up
$3.50. $3.50 and $3.50. won; aBig Heart,
terous, ter 1Hs'' ios 'ccailahsnS. $3.50 third Time
PEN ZEN Rose. aGood Times and Piasfellow also
ran aCoupled ]. S. Cosden entry.
Fifth race tpurse. $l,s29.s2; the, Fred,
erick Handieap; for three-year1olds and N.
lis tKeogh, $3.50. saso and s2.Ao. won;
Comic song. i07 (Lang), s5.40 and 1910.
aecond Polly Ann, 119 (Morris). $3.l0.
third Time. 1:44 AS. Buffer and All
Over also ran.
sixth race {purse. s1,42s.s2; for three
year-olds and Upward; claiming: mile and
a sixteenthl--Galliyan ia (E. Barnes).
$1,000, se.lo and 81. won; Troma, los
iMein), $3.50 and $10.10. second; Cur
rent Events 1906 (smallwood). $3.50, third.
Time. l:4s AS. Hutchison, Dolly c.,
Mountain Rose II. Royal Gem. Indian
Prince. Cirnarron, Gallagher. Ettahe, Miss
Filley, Rummel. San Hebron and Thistle
Queen also ran.
seventh race (purse. $l,43s,s2; for
three -year-oids and upward: claiming
(Marinellis SIT, sf1.10 and s5.20 won;
King Trojan. sI (Mein). $500 and 1910,
second; Kings Belle, 81 (---), 81,
third Time, 1;Ae. Keltoi. Neapolitan.
Amaze, Mr.. *, Helen Atkin. Nose. Ben
gaiese, p. G, King, Pibroch. The Clock
fnender and Joining Overton also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Latonia Results

First race (for four-year -olds and up
ward; claiming; purse, s1;4oo; six f1r- 1n
s4so ana $40, STs first; - ROYAL Dick, les
(Brothers). $500 and $3.50. second; Beg
Pardon 112 (wilson), $500 third. Time.
Stride, Ruby and John Hosher also ran.
Second race (for maiden two-year-olds;
allowances: purse, $1,400; five and half
$40 sl.ao and 1870. first: Portland Urn,
'ii2 (M9oney), $40 and saao. second;
tolite, Josie NJ, Royal Maid, Violet Ma
honey and Heskiluna also ran.
Third race ttor three -year-olds and up
ward; fillies and mares; claiming; purse,
carpolette. 100 tBrothers), $500, $3.50 and
s2.2o. first; British Maid. los (Heupel)
s42o and $3.50; second; Pumps. s7 lCor.
Mother and Grace Daugherty also ran.
Fourth race tfor three-year- -olds and
purse, s1.4oo; one mile and sixteenth)-
Glyn, 1o4 HeupeD, 1920. s2.eo and $3.50,
first; frs J, James B. Brown, 1oe (Gray,. 5000
(scheffeD. sl2eO. third. Time Ills 2-5.
Evelyn White Mr.. CRATER, Comma nd er
McMeekin and Little Black Sheep also
ran.
Fifth raoe-The original fifth race was
declared off and the following substituted :
Fifth race tfor three -year-olds and up-
ward; claiming; purse, $1.4oo; one mile
coran), $500, $50 and s42o, first; Re
peater. l01 wv. PooD, s3.40 and s3.2o.
second; Lady Rachel. LOG (Mooney), $3.50,
third. Time, 1:49. Promising Tom Har
vest King. Rekab, Sun God, War Prize
and Alameda Girl also ran
Sixth race (for two -year-olds; frlies.
alnowances snn, nM op purse, $1,000 six furlongs)-
$3.50, first; ,Alice Bluegown, los lKen.
nedy), 2.30 and s2.10 second: Levinia
19s lWilsono, $3.50. third. Time, lis 2-5'
Kindred also ran. anu
acoupied as Montfort-Jones entry.
Seventh raoe (tor three-year- and
upward claiming purse, s1,4O0; one mile
GGregoryl. s4.7o. 1880 and $40 f,r.t Ia :.
aeeona ma,sas 1Ss Mornon "a Wi1lason and $50
p0 sSipd. Tims nlmoa ao5 older, lo9 tswart). $3.50
Prince and Fantoche also ran f'ylng
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Laurel Entries

First race tpurse. slal4.s2; maIdens, all
ages; six furlongsl l-Woednower ioai kog-
garth Arssr los; s nssh ;,i IL iis' a.a 1.sna
man, a1s; azorro. lis; aP'uten, ais. ar
r. Carmen entry.
Second race (purse, $l,514,s3; claiming;
for two-year- olds; six furlongs)--ast, An-
gsiins, io2; asilly gibson, lok; "The Girl.
Jos; Reap, lob; 'shsann Susuans. 1o7; Rosie
H.. l09;yeronica. ltb: Josephine O. 1l5;
Poor Sport, 11s; aMarrone and c. Buxton
entry.
Third race tpurse, s1,si4.ss; claiming;
Miles and mares; thrse-year-olds and up
.Bohhed Hair. 90; Little Annie, 90; 'Ti-
tania, 100; Mollie Barnee, 105; sMoco. lot:
Maryland Belle, 1D8; Roulette, l0S; Fannie
Bean. los; Widow Bedotte. il2; 'Ten
Fourth race tpurse, s1.s14ss; for two
-Windigo, 10a: Giarre, 1os; Marie Blanche,
1os; Winner Take ALL, los; Henna lOs:
sun Doll. 1Gs; Cotormpa. 10s Mabel X,
IL. i5s' May Roberts l0a' 'Hsllo Faransr'
year.olds and upward; Calvert Handicap;
six furlongsl--Paul Jones' no. Calamity
Jane. lis; Eildur. 40; Careful. l28.
Sixth race tpurse. sl.b14ss; Claiming:
handicap: three-year-olds and upward;
mile mile ana M q sixteenthl-.Klng's Champion.
Ieo: I .seryitor, lo4; King John. los: BY
Jimmy. llo; Dresden. lis; Goaler, 120
!, Seventh race {purse. $1.a14.sa; claiming
three-year-olds and upward; mile and q
sixteenth )--aGrace Foster. 90; AaTingling,
l .es; Laughter. lo2; Lady Luxury. ios;
skatherine Rankin. 106; Miles s., los:
Moneaivo ITO; Bangelese, 110; Gath, 1l0,
an. K. Bryson entry.
sApprent,cA al1o,v.nn~ .,.s-s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Latonia Entries

\. First race tpurse 81, 400; clainnin.. e..
.Windipr .sWSeaoas abrn1n and nupsward six furIons
.wiiiiam o,dt' rCueni sT 81 ~, .Hasei W. es:
ant Colonel. loo FurbeIow' 1o,. ~ Lieuten-
190s; 19ss;; Merle, io4 Janku. lo4 Win or Duit quit.
sewel, ss1; ,peso0nsro eonna ,os sio4 Green Gold iii
Floss. 1o4; Blaize, .ios; mabel N Rule' oiaen noa
Gammer Gurton, i0l. e' 3Vo'
SECOND race (purse S1.4oo; allowarca.
Ior n, two-year- -oldsi six furlonss. J-Dan K
osa,Iyan ios: Trs,n nb lo6 M Lee, lot aleneoex
los; Great Luck. liz; Prince K, 1i2
Third race (purse s1.4oo. cIa,r,tr
two-year-old maidens colts ana rais aor
SIX furionga)-sStcne Age 1o7. wiGa ~ . .
Inkape. ~. Rs.,1aat 11a; K,innsman 49, stump jr
Run. 112; Gordon shaw, IL LUCKY
Fourth race ($1,7 700. a,,ou
Palace Hotel Purse; for tbrsan.,; ine
ana upward mile and seyenfy vardH
Gap Rock 100; Deadlock. lo4; Pindar psel
Tvs startle, les; United Verde, 110
FIJI, Fifth race (purse $1,000; the Gran.
Hotel Handicap; for three-yearlelds p rand and
upward; six furlongs) )--Ganswav ino nmu
Centimeter, lo2; Estero, lo4: aFair PRIV
tom, 110; aMiss Joy, 1l2. Rrsaa.ih nan
iao. aMontfort Jones entry. D1Ae
sixth race (purse $1,000; CLAIMING. tor
sig furlongs) 0ailford, io7: wa We geiaings;
IL; Bacchue. liz: Kenneth. lIa.s s pa, = massame.
liz; Tender Seth. 112; Poouef 10. nl.u npous
Ton, 1l2' courtier. liz; Billy Gates. Ip- III
seventh race tpurse s1.4oo, elatm,no
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES paas :, and upward; mile and a
h,nssaverkll. ,ns 100; Lord wraci. pV' 1oo. Hou noo;
~ ~ Nscarpoiette. lot; sLa Foudra 1on
con1f co1Pef 1Io l9s; Michael J. Daily. los; asea I
Elder. lI5; ptHmy Pattern. nsau 10. 10; Mormon
Apprentice allowance OF AZ.
claimed hvo pounds
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
SUMMONS

new YoRk oPL FLAiNrrFF Hr FFE pEsieNar93g snAFh 81
MR1, MRW YORK lSls COUNTY AS PLACE OF
arnn cemnanv the rnstaa Tstmers Loan and Trus.
OF Trust made by Virginia Purdy Bacon,
dated January 16. 1915, Plaintiff against
Annie ,as..esa Marie M Wallace: Frances L. Wallace
estate OF Allen Wallace. deceased; and The
Executor of The Las. VII. Wis and d0%ssay Tesssmeas as
fendsnts ssnia suMM6Ns rnsdy Bacon deceased De-
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
AND EACH OF THEM:
ns,1 YOU a ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
complaint is not served with this summers
% TO- ,s.rv ssrvs notice Of appearance on the
aftsr 1hs astoTneys within twenty days
elusive Of the day of service. In case Of
your failure to appear. or answer, judE-
ment will be taken against you by default
for ns,aa the nell relief demanded n the complaint
? GEILER. RoLsToN 81 / BLANC. yzS A..
torneys for Plaintiff. ONCE and Post
Sa,Se Ha@ yors Address: e ' % Exchange Place.
and Frances l.. Wallace. Individually
an and as administratrix OF the estate Of Allen
Wallace, deceased:
by publication. pursuant to an order Of the
s,nra, asonorabie Jan, James oMailsy Justice Of the
aased q. cGart sh s Ssy the a sssss tnsr Of Nsy
fled with the complaint II tie ONCE Of the the
Clerk Of the County Of New York. at the
County Court House. In the Borough Of
York. "a tSe"
Dssfa: aShISg Nsy YS5f, Nok,sTos Dsssess s,h 1879.
oEssy oSEnsy' SE r'sns Eassn.s oss and Pcs.
New York, N. 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Duncecap Wins Caedonian Handicap Feature Jarnaca
Barnes to Substitute
For Sarazen on Links

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. a.--'Long Jim
Barnes, open golf champion of 1921,
will substitute for Gene saraxeIt, pres
ent champion. in series Of exhibition
matches here this week, according to
an announcement made to-day. Receipt
of word that the youthful champion
was in New York hospital recovering
from an operation for appendicitis
shed considerable gloom among the
golfing element, but the gloom, lifted
when Barnes was promised as the at
traction.
Sarazen was TO have played two
benefit matches here, one at the STEM
ton Country Club and the other at the
Merton Cricket Club. The former is
to be held for the benefit of Sandy Me-
Niblick, golf writer, who was injured
in an automobile accident.
At Stenton, next Thursday, Barnes
will be paired with Tom Kerrigan, Of
Siwanoy, against Charles Hoffner, pro-
fessional champion Of this city, and
Johnny Rowe, of the home club. Barnes
and John Farrell will play Walter
Hagen and Joe Kifkwood.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Larry Goldberg Wins
Decision Over Mascott

Billy Mascot, of Portland, Ore, lost
the decision to Larry Goldberg, of New
York. in the star twelve-round encoun-
ter at the Freeport Auditorium last
night. The decision was an unpopular
enc, most of the fans being Of the
opinion that draw would have been
. just verdict.
Tommy Herman, Of Brooklyn,
knocked out Bull Anderson, of Brook
Iyn, in the fifth round Of the scheduled
ten round semi-finai.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
suRRoGATEs- NOTICES

IN pugspANcE on AN ORDER OF Ra,
John 2. GOHALAN Surrogate Of the
gIysn to ai gsssens ksvin9 claims against ssasDS
HELEN "a. KNICKERBACKER,, late of the
County of New York. deceased. to present the
ers. at their place Of transacting business At
the ONCE Of Dner. strong Whitehead. their
attorneys. at No ~ Exchange Plaza. In The
Borough of Manhattan in TIE city city, Of II New suT
York. State Of New York. on or before tie
S8th day Of February. 1893.
Dated. New York, tho 18th dag OF August
1929. ~
ROBERT GIBSON,
BOLTS r. J3RENNEN.
DUER, STRONG wHITEHEAD' Atsor.
neys for Executors. Office and Post
ough Of Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
-------
Veterans Sponsor Illinois
Racing and Boxing Bill

CHICAGO. Oct. The Illinois state
physicai education bill to legalize box
ing and horseracing is being prepared
for introduction in the Legislature
next winter, according to the World
War Veterans Association, sponsors Of
the proposed measure.
The bill would provide for ten-round
boxing bouts and pari-mntuel betting
on races, place school benefit tax on
all professional athletics and author
ice the Governor to appoint q state
board to supervise sports.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Three Kings Get AIL
The Money at Laurel

rNsHOSE who believe TINT horse
= racing is really the sport Of
kings must have made fairly hand
some profit at Laurel. Nd. yester-
day afternoon, for In the last race
three kings ran one, two, three.
King George was the winner, pay
Ing Sf7 for 81 ticket. King Tro4
jan slipped into second place. at
$500. and Kings Belle got the con-
ISOLATION end OF the purse, paying
81 to show. A fairly large field
started and the race was run in deep
mud .N
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
O,Neil rseets click

Red O'Neil and Joe Click, the two
Army stars, will settle the question of
supremacy between them when they
clash in the star attraction of twelve
rounds at the 102d Medical Regiment
Armory on Thursday night. In the
eight-round semi-fnal Tommy Baker
battles Tommy Fay.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Ledoux Stops Harrison

LONDON, Oct. 9.--Charley Ledouy.
the French fighter, tonight made Tom
my Harrison, the English bantam
weight champion, quit in the eight
eenth round Of twenty-round bout II
Hanley. The fight WAS FOR the bantam.
weight chsmpienship Of Europa.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Stoves and Gas Ranges

PORCELAIN. cnsmclied and black ccnbina.
Z tion coal and gas ranges. steam and hot
y %s.sT s nsassss ssSgs alss TsPsrs
TION. 22s-2so Water ST.. cor Beekman a. NY
Branch. 184 Mulberry IT.. Newark N. ).
Open Mondays until r. M. Open All aav
COLuMBuS DAY. -. -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

WE PAY highest prices fer furniture,
pianos, antiques, bric-a-brac. books art
Kingsley. IS University pl. stuyvesant as7I.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Parquet Floors

PARQUHT FLOORS refinished without
scraping. Larsen. 74s A2d St.. Bkiyn.
Berkshire 0aS8
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Racing Sur maries

JAMAICA RAcETRAcK ocT0BER Clear; Track Good
M Is a s asr rs gs; WY T.. ~ s ae ss s Tine la' "a W s.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
BUsEyEss CARDS
Diamonds. Jswclry, Ese.
Furniture

DIAMONDS bought and sold for casf,
Advice free. Bennett. t72 Bway. ad fioor
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

CHAMBERMAID WAITRESS - Young
Swede: excellent waitress; city apart
ment: highly recommended. H. Miss Hofs
mayors Agency. 10 East 4sd st, Sd floor.
Tel es47 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

CHAMRERMAID-M - Neat, refined
tAmerican Protestant); exceptionally
competent: most highly recommended; $50
Mrs. Masons Agency. AZ East 44th st.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
HELP WANTED MALE

BOY wanted to run errande; chance for
Advancement. 40 East 42d ct.
PORTER, colored. able to do small car
penter work. lao East 42d ut.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

WAITRESS and COOK
Young Irish girls; together or separate
both experienced and well recomm ended
city family. K. Miss Hofmayer's Agency
10 East 43d ST.. Sd floor, Tel Ss47 Murray
Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Domestic Heip

Berta Carlson's sxsa.sh ss, Asens,.s
7s7 Lexington ave.. near 61st Maie-Female
2416 Broadway. cor seth. Excellent Help
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

No. 1854, North Rfvs,
Savings Bank. 81 w. 34th Street. Pay.
ment stopped. Finder please return q
bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

cHAMBERMAID-w - Very neat
nice appearing, thoroughly experienced
excellent references, city, $eo Mrs. Mason's
Agency. ~ East 44th st.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

MRS. KEMP's AGENCY--High-s grade co,oreA
maids: references a382 7th ave. Audi.
bon 1856.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

CHAMBERMArD sEAMsTREsS, young
neat, willing and reliable; best refer
cnces. Lang Boecherer Co.. AZ W. 3ad st
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
Lost Bankbcoks

and bracelet. Wept e3th II
Phone Colurnbu S577.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

cHAMBERMAID-w WAITRESS, neat, young
capable Irish girl; 500: anywhere. Shea'i
Agency. 8 q. 41st. Murray Hill 6774.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

COOK. German. first class In all branches
excellent references. Lang q Bocuhere,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

CHAMBERMAID- WAITR RESS-Young; ex.
celient Miss Halls Bureau, IL w. 4ltk
Vanderbilt s340.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

AGENCY, es4 west 1a4th
tsth .ave.l. Mornings!de 134s. Reliahle
domestic help. 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

COOK or HoUSEWoRKER. smau Yar,i,y
no laundry: North ireland Protestant, az
ccilens references. Mrs. Cooper's Arennv
6bl sixth ave. - -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

SCHSE-Growing children; vary ~.
capable, conscientious; most highs -
ommended; city; s75. Mrs. aason's s Arenss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

NURSE--Inyalid or delicate nhut. -
tionally competent; CONSCIENTIOUS fscsts
rfIlotessant): highly recommended. ~
Mason Agency, 81 East s4th gt. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WOMAN wANTED--Educated, cultured,
arnbitious:; preference given former
teacher; educational welfare work opportu-
nifty; spend winter In South IL desired:
81. 400, with promotion. Burns, s22 sth ay.,
room 33a.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

CHAMBERMAID, and waitress; neat girl
experienced: excellent reference. Genev,
Agency. 1893 Fitzroy
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

LosT---Bankbook No. s17,es7 OF 0reenwioh
Savinss Bank. ~ w. s4th Street: Pay
Payment stopped. Please return to bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

sApprentice allowance cla,med.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

cHILDs NURSE. young Norw.ris,- ~
y ~ feeomnended Miss Eaiis Rarssss ss.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

CCOK-Very neat; economical; good man
ager: splendid long references: CITY
country;. 376. Mira. Mason's Agency. 1,
East 4fth 1T.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

CoOsk--Youngi good manager: exceptional
!, references. res Miss Fitzgeraid's Bureau. sss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

COOKS, characteristics, mattresses. laun
i2Eth st. Harlem 6616.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

COOK. capable. young; three years last
place: 9fE exceptional woman. Shea,
Agency, e. fist Murray Hill 67Y4.