davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
CHRISTMAS Joy FOR
BOYS AT RIO GRkNDE
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

The boys at the Rio Grande In
dustrial school received further
Christmas joy last night when q
committee from the Hi-Y club Wis
tied the youngsters TO bring them
Christmas presents. The lIi-Y boys
brought just the sort of presents
boys give boys, the sort of gifts
which appeal most to boyhood.
There We're five members Of the
Hi-Y club composing the commit
tee which visited the Rio Grande
Industrial school. Carl Allen was
chairman of the committee The
other four were Charley RenfrO.
Glenn Holcomb, Paul Hammond
and Frank Grimmer.
The Hi-Y boys arrived at the in
dustrial school at 1880 and were
greeted with shouts of glee when
the boys at the school discovered
what they carried. They had two
complete sets Of boxing gloves and
a punching bag--one of the reg
ular bags that bounces back and
Eits fellow in the face il he don't
watch himself" Then there was
large bag of candy, cookies, fruit
and nuts for each of the thirty-fiye
boys at the school.
The Hi-Y club met at the Y. M.
G. A. last Friday and decided upon
the Christmas remembrance for
the Rio Grande Industrial school
boys As the members of the club
had kept their action a complete
secret their visit last night was a
surprise to the boys at the school
and was like another Christmas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

Chicken Pie Cafeteria Supper
Friday evening 6:30 at Lead Ave.
NJ. II. ChurCh-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

CHAVEZ-FuneraI services for
Mercedes Chavez, who died Tues
day morning will be held. this
morning from the residence to San
Jose cemetery. Garcia. and Sons
will have charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

GARCIA - Guadalupe Garcia,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gar
cia of 1908 South Third street, died
Monday night after a short illness.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon from the family res
idence to Santa Barbara cemetery.
Garcia and Sons were in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

arrived Sunday and viii return TO
Clifton next week.
Charles y. Patton was bound
over yesterday to the grand jury by
Judge w. W. Mcclellan on a
charge OF embezzlement of $3.50
from a local typewriter exchange.
Bail was fixed at $500.
Harry b. Stearns of Marshall e.
Stearns Co., manufacturer Of wall
beds, is in the city with the iuten-
ton Of locating an agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Berry OF
Santa Fe are spending q few days
in the city.
Abb Alexander. banker Of Re-
serve, n. NJ. and d. c. Breeze of
the same town are in the city on
business.
Mrs. J. ]. White and family of
Mountainatr are in Albuquerque to
spend few days.
Ney C. Galway of Swastika is
among the visitors in the city.
Capt. Charles A. Reynolds OF the
veterans bureau has gone to his
former home in Roswell to spend
the holidays.
Members of the staff Of the Bap-
tist state convention are busily en-
gagged in the headquarters office
here In the preparation of their
programs for the coming years
work. Among these are ev. S. S.
Bussell state Sunday school super
intendent; l.. f. Sage, B. Y. p. u.
secretary; Miss Beswick. Woman's
Missionary union secretary.
Judge Reed Holloman. who will
preside at the trial of Capt Rich
ard Guest in the district court, be-
ginning today, arrived last night
from his home in Santa Fe.
Ben Williams, who conducts a
detective agency in III Paso and
who formerly was in the secret
service Of the Santa Fe railway.
was here yesterday.
c. Ortiz, a merchant Of Estan-
cia. is here on business.
L. Gale, manager of the Fort
Sumner branch of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph
company's exchange, is in the city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

& n CONNER. NJ u q. y.
OstcopathIc Specialist.
Stern bldg. Tel. 5OI-J 32S-W
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

Royal Neighbors meet in regular
session, odd Fellows Hall, 7;30 to.
night. All members requested to
be prcsent.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

Factory wood, run truck load,
five dollars. Hahn Coal company
Phone 9I--Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

DR.. Murray. Osteopath. Violet-ray
treatments. Armiio Bldg. Phi. TAI.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

The W, r. G.. will meet this af-
ternoon.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

Mrs. L. W, 1cnnent. Public STEM
ographcr. 313 W. Gold; phone f10.
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

bright RED face shone with smiles
Her arms and legs were RED too
Teddy wore tall BLUE paper cap.
white blouse. RED tie. BLUE trous-
ers and YELLOW socks and shoes.
Mr.. T. U. Il. Key wore BROWN
tmix a bit of PURPLE with It to
make It a rich BROWN feathery
suit. which had little CREAM light
YELLOW half moons all over IT,
His tail was a lighter BROWN (mix
bft of YELLOW with It 10 make it
lighter looking) and was edged with
CREAM color. The long end feath.
ers on his wings were CREAM colored
with black stripes. He wore RED
frills about his BLUE-GRAY (mix
the colors and add a bit of PURPLEl
legs. Mr.. T, L r. Keys neck was
very long. To get the right color for
It you will take BROWN and add
lots OF water--d!p in speck OF
BLUE and RED and paint his neck
then wash your brush and use RED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
A TURKEYS THANKSGIVING

through the nelds and thin woods on
the gently sloping side OF tho noun
tain next to his uncle's farm. but he
found no trace of old Tom Pnd saw
nothing to shoot. lie was turning
home at last when a light shower
Game up and he took shelter under
a huge oycrbanEing rock on tho out
skirts OF a field that he had not yot
crossed.
As hc sat waiting for the rain to
stop he was startled by the distant
"kllnE" Of % small belt fIe peered
out from his shelter but could see
nothing. once or twice moro he
heard Il and It seemed to be getting
nearer. lie concluded that Il was
the bell on a stray shoep or COW ana
he watched to see II tho animal
would come his way.
Suddenly the Killing" sounded al
most above his head and much louder
and second later a huge bird sailed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

arms and legs also the holes in the
top OF each arm and leg, which re-
ceives the string that is to be knotted
~ the notch a.
Glue the head hller IN place. hold
Ing with y brads n desired plane
the arms ana legs little thinner 10
allow them to work freely between
the !nsides OF tho back and front
paint that part OF them which can
not be reached after the body is fas-
tened together, Make the 3-l6' pins
TO M the holes b ia the back closely.
and place the holes of the arms
and legs over them as shown by the
dotted lines OF the sketch at the
right.
we are now ready for the motive
mechanism which consists Of strong
string OF the nature OF fish line Cut
TWO pieces OF string long enough 10
reach the notches q OF each pair of
limbs and 10 allow knot TO be tied
at each end and In the middle, and
another piece for the middle string e.
which may extend below the body as
far as desired. Tie one end OF string
in the middle OF one OF the short
strings with a knot which WIN not
slip, measure the distance between
the top OF the arms and the top OF
the legs and tie the other short piece
/ there with similar knot. Draw the
arms close to the body as shown By
I the dotted lines, and tie the string
from arm TO arm with string exact
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

reached the bird It was dead
"Thaiis funny looking turkey"
thought the boy as he surveyed the
creature. And what's It got the bell
around It's neck for2"
In tho end he decided TO take his
turkey" home and see what his
uncle thought OF a. He did not
drcim that ne would excite tho in
teroat that he did.
Turkey" exclaimed Uncle Marx.
Great Scott. boy that isu't "A turkey
1ra huzzard-though n looks enough
Hike turkey TO boz called tho turkey
huzzard 1t isn't ft 90 eat But do
you know what you've done. boy?
You've killed bellcd buzzardi"
~ bclled buz2ard?" said Robert
wonderingly.
"Ycs You sec every once In n
while somebody catches a young buz-
gard and Ties bell 20 its neck and
then let's It 20. It's a very foolish thing
to DO because the Negroes and other
supcrstitlous people are scared TO
donth OF bellod buz1ard. Whenever
they hear that bell way mp in the air
they think It means bad luck and
lrs hard TO got any work out OF them
for a while after bellcd buzzard has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Rob" he SAID. i've got a notion
Where did you shoot that buzzard p"
Robert told him
did you see any other animal in
that neid?"
NO. but didn't look. cara
right home after | shot Il withou,
crossing the meadow"
Let's go up and have look
around" said Uncle Mark. As tbev
neared the field he said: There's a
brook runs through here. Let's fol-
low IT."
The brook was sunken three or four
feet below the surface Of the meadow
A they walked along the bonk
Robert spied another large bird at the
waters edge ahead Of them. Look,
he cried. why. It's Old Toni"
Just as thought" said Uncle
Mark, hurrying towards the turkey.
"See, he's caught in some boys
trap. He's pretty near used up but |
don't think he's badly hurt. That
foot will heal You see. Rob. that
buzzard saw him and came down on
the chance of getting turkey din
ner He thought old Tom was dead"
Robert felt twinge Of apprehen
sion, "You--you won't XIII Old Tom
now. will you?" he asked
Uncle Mark laughed gently mo
Robert" he said "You and Old Ton,
have rid the country or pest. and !
guess between you you've earned the
right to old Toms life"
So far from graclng the Thanks
giving dinner table two days later Old
Tom had a generous plateful from
| that table carried out to him by
Robert and he gratefully gcbbIed his
thanks for H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
sPICED PEARS

Most any time 10 November the
hard pears called "vlnter pears are
In market at a reasonable price. They
are delicious If prepared hy the fol-
lowing recipe
Peel six largo pears.
Cut In quarters nud remove core.
Cut each quarter IN three or four
pieces. making long shapely strips.
Measure these carefully. pilins up
each cupful as much as possible.
Take a cupful Of granulated sugar
for each cupful OF pear
Sprinkle the sugar over the pears
and let stand ten minutes to draw
some Juice.
Put over a very slow fire for 20
minutes
Then boil for about ten rninutos or
until a rich syrup is formed In the
last i've minutes OF boiling add four
whole cloves and small stick Of
cinnamon.
Take up In glasses or small Jars.
This IS delicious to serve with n
Thanksgiving dinner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

with bit of PURPLE and paint his
face letting the color run down his
neck especially the front part of his
neck.
Mr., Pumpkin Pie had big PUMP
KIN PIE color face tthis color is
made by using YELLOW. PURPLE
and a touch of RED). His arms and
legs were bright RED. His eyes were
white.
They had a fine time dancing round
and round by the light Of the two
big pkin-heads, which cast big
spooSy LAVENDER shadows back OF
themselves and everybody even the
decorations. Susie with her YELLOW
curls bobhing about her glowing
PINK (use RED lightly cheeks. had
a lovely time. Teddy had PINK
cheeks too when they finished dane
ing and his tall cap looked very well
on his BROWN locks.
The border can be YELLOW and
the lettering GREEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

$sz& y-six large white cards each
81 ith a letter OF the alphabet
. u rlnted on it in black ink. and
wnen the call went around for games
on Thanksgiving afternoon, she
brought them forward Fortunately
there were twenty-six young folks in
the party and Aunt Sara herself as
sumed leadership. She pinned a card
to each child's dress or coat and then
STOOD them In a line at one end of
the room. Quickly she spoke some
word that had to do with the day or
some event in the day and as quickly
as she spoke the alphabet children
had to step forward and arrange
themselves In the right order This
takes quick thinking. for II any letter
fails 10 hop into place an amusing
forfeit Is claimed by the leader.
Then the children gathered quietly
around in a circle on the floor ana
Aunt Sara suggested that they plav
Suggestions. The first player saws apv
word that comes into his mind for
Instance Delicious--thinkine OF the
food just consumed. The next PLAYER
then Immediately speaks the word
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

W a HEN Robert BALDWIN went
n down 20 his urclo'a farm IN
AA Neutucky for a TWO weeks
WV vacation. including IhahkH-
giving bny, u was the hrst tlme ne
had ever been in the South.
Bun he found That he liked II 81
ms Jnclo Marks place very muoh
Uncle Mark had large farm with
many Negro lahorors 10 "orR u
Robert had great fun wandering All
over the plncc getting acquainted WIN
tho workers ana tho hnlmais ne
cows, Digs horses chickens ana IAs'
but not least, ola Tom
Ola Tom occupied proud po"tlou
though he dId not Know H. ana "ouIn
have been alarmed II no had tie
was a huge turkey-cock tn" only one
on the place--nnd ne waH deNtineu 70
grace the IhankfFiV'hE dinner table.
Robert took great interest IN the
big turkey "hich "ns 'hlI'n ''n o"
more bncaus" u" WIS so ln'ke 'na"
because he was oId. ana nna',y the
boy rrcw n Htt!e sorry thht olu i"in
wns going to be eaten that lhanhA-
giving
why, ROB- ihuEhed ms uhc'e one
any, ! heheVe you ra'hc' s'e VIZ
Vom running AROUND thah Hlns an
nice ana brown on a plR'lei anu no'u-
'ng mp drumstlck TOT you
Guess wouIu. hdnli'tu H"oet'
niue snametacedly res pretty
friendly ola blrd. see no" no rats
out OF my mana
IL ala seem As u "" "'" '""
struck up speclhl iflennSnlp win
ne ooy' he "ou'" tu" R""o''us "''0,
Nooert every uIhe ne H"W ",," u"u
"ould perhlt "ooert 70 uuru'e mn
with freedom that nv Mp"'u a.'""
20 no one eise' N'.ui'"S i'"'''
dIdni qufe HRc 'ho lu'' VI ea''"s
MS ''athered l'ionu.
Ihtn TWO Gays pe'N~e '"a"NSE''lus x
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
After the Thanksgiving Dim,

suggested by the nrst word. perhaps
II VIII be Plum Pudding. the next
player gives his decentralization
ana the next-medicine. etc. etc.
until after the suggestions have been
carried around the circle for one or
TWO times it Is interesting TO seebov
lar aheld the thought is from the
original word expressed.
Did you ever play Cake Game,
lha' was the next on the progra m
that afternoon Each player received
a pencil and a sheet OF paper ana as
the questions-were read by Aunt Sara
the players wrote the answer which
Ihey thought TO be correct. Here are
a few OF the questions. you can add
TO this list II you play the game:
What kind of cake would Won n,aka
for
A saint? Angel cake.
a dog catcher? Pound cake
A milkman? Cream cake.
A farmer? Fruit cake.
a milllner? Ribbon cake.
A little boy? Marble cake.
A earpenterY Plain tplane) cake.
A babyY Patty cake.
A diver7 Sponge cake
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

~ | MflNG JEMMl Is The younger
brother OF jumping Jack with
whom Father was well acquaint
G-W I'd when he was "A small boy
Irmmy IS just as much fun as his
more distinguished brother. and the
fact thar be may bc made with simple
tools and OF any size by changing
The dimensions uf the squares of the
sketch. makes him an excellent prot
ert for the home toymakor and a
favorite of santa claus. The squares
OF the sketch are supposed TO he T.
each way which would make the en-
tire figure about l6ls" high; this is
convenient size so- - WIN he rather
difficult to make one very much
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

% Isle MAY put on her Law
- ENDER tuse PURPLE lightly
R dress and light GREEN bonnet
W which tied under her chin with
YELLOW ribbons of the same shade
as her sash She was going to give
a dance to Teddy, Miss Cranberry. Mr.
T. u r Key and Mr. Pumpkin Pie
The floor was GREEN and the WAL
painted light GRAY fuse RLACK
lightly. Susie got two big ORANGE
colored CRED and YELLOW mixed
using most RFDl, pumpkin-heads
They had GREEN top-knots and
rreat rr,nnine faces with YELLOW
candle lieht shining out OF ewes. nose
and mouth For decorations on the
long YELLOW shelf Susie got a few
bright YELLOW bananas and RED
oak leaves--a few turnips too-Susle
liked the turnips because they had
LAVENDER tops just the shade OF
her dress.
Miss Cranberry dressed in GREEN
leaves and was very pleasant-her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

over the rock under which he was
sitting and descended towards the
middle Of the field
p Turkey" thought Robert, and his
gun flashed to his shoulder. lie fred
twice aud the big bird fopped stricken
10 the ground. At the same time
there was a loud ringing OF tho bell
that Robert had heard when he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

been around I'm mighty glad you
killed that bird. Rob IA have given
a hundred dollars to have II shot"
An awed group OF Negroes mad al
ready gathered at "A safo distance to
survey the dead buzzard. Uncle Mark
called his white foreman and told hun,
to bury the bird. Then he turned TO
Robert
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

tie makes lt,easy to be good
And never to do wrong.
I'm thankful for the things eat,
And for the clothes | wear,
I'm thankful Tor the pretty ilown
And birds that Gll the air.
I'm thankful just TO be alive
In this great lsnd Of ours.
-! = pray my prayer of Thank
In these Thanksgiving hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
THANKSGIVING

81 F NJ thankful on Thanksgiving Day
- AS thankful as can be.
! % For all the blessings through the
year
That God has sent to me.
I'm thankful for my mother dear
Who is so good and kind.
You'd have to search the country
through
. As sweet a one TO lind.
I'm thankful for my father. too,
He is so brave and strong;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Simple Simon And The Pie
Soon alter ommy Tucker Miss Mufe lust in time
o brighten of the pder-you'l doubt recall the rhyme
he poor Simple Simon, who began. with many a sigh
o tell how much he d like to have piece Of apple pie
hat pe-mans be--he wouldn't
he said; because didn't have a cent to pay for it,"
Well mind, smiled Tommy here's piece tha, Won "a, u,eb
m sure that can spare from my very generous lunch
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
To JOSEPH WILKINSON BARKER
formerly of Hexham Northumber-
land England.


To JOSEPH WILKINSON BARKER
formerly of Hexham Northumber-
land England.
TAKE NOTICE that a Summons has
been issued in the Chancery Division of
the High Court OF Justice in the Matter
OF the Application OF Lambton e Com
pany Bankers 1922 L. 1888 for leave 10
exercise the power OF sale arising under
a Mortgage dated 5th March 1903 in
which you are the Mortgagor and Lamb
ton & Company the Mortgages and Will
be heard at the Chambers OF Mr.. Justice
Sargant and Mr.. Justice Russell Room
315 Royal Courts OF Justice Strand Lon
don on Wednesday the 26th day of July
1922 at 11.30 o'clock In the forenoon.
AND TAKE NOTICE that this adver-
tisement has been directed as sufficient
notice of the Hearing and II you desire
to claim relief under the Courts (Emer-
gency Powers) Acts you are to attend
either In person or by Solicitor and
satisfy the Judge that stay should be
granted. otherwise such Order will be
made as the Judge may think flt.
DATED this 3oth day of May 1922.
GIBSON USHER CO..
26 Portugal Street,
Lincolns Inn.
London w. c. 2,
ENGLAND.
Solicitors for Lambton & Co..
Bankers.
Hexham Northumberland.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
COUNTRY BOARD.

IN THIS column there are large number
OF desirable summer hotels and boarding
rlaces which seek your patronage during the
fufnner aud autumn months. Should you not
fnent under the heading Country Board
Wanted" will bring many inquired from peo-
pie who nie seeking paying guests. Phone
cd TO Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

sTOCKBROKERS wanted TO sell new issue
expert corporation stock liberal commits.
sion, organized under Government law reg
ulating export combinations. Telephone
Broad 4125 for appointment. Chartered Same
as Consolidated Steel Corporation.
VACATION position in mountains for col
lege student or teacher; train fare paid.
splendid experience: commission. s2i0 for gu
days. Suite 1715 3o3 5th av.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
FARM PROPERTY.
Maryland.

FARM FOR SALE.
ONE OF THE FINEST STOCK FIRMS
IN MARYLAND, Is MILES FROM CENTRE
OF BALTIMORE, HALE WAY BETWEEN
HAVRE DE GRACE AND PIMI,ICO. ON
STATE ROAD: MODERN IL ROOM STONE
HOUSE, BATHS; -FOUR CAR GARAGE; ;
LARGE AND MODERN BARNS. &C: 267
ACRES. 200 ACRES UNDER CULTIvA-
TON, wATERED BLUE GRASS FIELDS.
THE PRICE is LOW. APPLY,
THE CONTINENTAL COMPANY.
BALTIMORE AND CALVERT STS..
BALTIMORE. MD.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED to rent modern room house or
half house; veranda, lawn; l car garage;
exclusive neighborhood. Westchester county,
on ~. Y, n. II. & II. r. X. Address HOME,
Al Il. AID st. Full particulars first letter.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
SUMMER H0MEs-SaIe or Let.
Massachusetts,

FOR RENT SEASONS room cottage. fur
.nished. Cape Cod Bay. Sandwich. Mass;
all city conveniences centrally located be-
tween town and beach. For particulars
apply Box so. Sandwich. Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
westclhester.

THE FRANKLIN. 1870 Franklin av.. New
Rochelle. N. X, suite OF ! and 2 rooms.
with bath; excellent table; 40 minutes to
Grand Central 10 minutes TO station and
bathing beach. Phone New Rochelle 2s42.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

YOUNG MEN-sINGLE.
HERE is YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
LEARN A GOOD PAYING VOCATION,
WITH LIBERAL REMUNERATION,
WHILE YOU ARE IN TRAINING.
We require several young men Of
good personality and with reasonable
education TO be trained In
TELEPHONE CENTRAL OFFICE
INSTALLATION WORK.
The work Is light clean and highly
interesting TO young men OF the best
type: no previous mechanical expert
ence necessary.
Those who are ambitious to assume
supervisory responsibilities Will find
ample opportunities for development.
Cali
WESTERN ELECTRIC co, Inc.
J. r'STALLATION TRAINING SCHOOL,
135 WEST nth ST.. NEW YORK,
OR
oo4-226 MARKET ST,
COLUMBIA BLDG, NEWARK, n. J.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Long Island.

COMMUNICATIONS family offers Sc
lect accommodations, board optional. ACK-
ERLY. Cottage Grove st.
T'TRsT class rooms and board. refined couple
or gentleman; French cooking: y Penn
station; s2J week. 32d ST., Beechhurst. or
call Flushing oG55.
PpIVATE HOME, delightfully."- located ac-
rornmodato paying guests. FOSTER HOME
STEAD. Wave Crest, Far Rockaway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
PUBLIC NOTICES.

MY wife. Mrs. Celia Ziemer, having left my
bed and board. / am not responsible for
any debts contracted by her. HERMAN
ZIEMER.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Connections.

THE SHOREHAM HOTEL.
Myrtle Beach, Milford. Conn.
30 room hotel, right on water 'front.' every
convenience; dancing. bathing. boating; home
cooking: American and a la carte service.
Rates sfs and up. Special rates for week.
end partiea.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET.

IN Jersey City. 5000 square feet fireproot
building. Just erected. Address 20S5
Herald $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hire-rassenger Car.

CADIff.AC town cars for rent; day, week,
month MAGNANI, Plaza oo54.
CADILLAC car for hire, day. week or month.
Phone Rhnelander 95li. MULDowNEY.
NARMON limousine for hire. by month, $i00
with chauffeur. Tel. Pros. 61S7
PACKARD, new lim9usine ,i,l2 monthly; owner
Rhineiander 27j0.
PACKARD. iinnousines. hour. day. wees
Schuyler $500. 3s4 Columbus av.. day "
night.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
WANTED-FemaIe.

BOoKKEEPER texperienced). knowledge
stenoEraphy: salary s25. Phone Miss Boyd
South 6O8s
BOORKEEPER. stenographer or cashier, ex-
perienced, desires temporary position. @
1896 Herald. Bronx.