davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-27
Queer Questions With
Hidden Answers
II You Can't Answer Them, Look
Among the Want Ads.

In what year was the Nobel peace
prize not awarded7
How many Christians are there in
the world?
How many denominations are there
in he Federal Council of Churches
of Christ today?
How many million persons speak
English?
How many words are there in the
English language?
What is Esperanto?
How wide is the lens of the largest
refracting telescope in the world?
Were Texas and Montana ever
covered by an arm OF the ocean?
What vegetable should be planted in
September or early spring?
How long do nuts remain in the
stomach when eaten?
, 1922-06-27
The Initial Step

F ASkED in plain English how you would like
L I'd have the federal government step in and rcgu-
late your business from the stand point of estab-
fishing an eight-hour day, you would probably say
that you did not feel it was a question OF federal
regulation.
Yet, if Senate Bill $500 is passed you will be sub
jected to a federal law applying the eighthour day
to your business, If your product enters into inter.
state traffic.
Under the guisc of establishing a national eight
hour day, which is in effect in basic industries to
day unless some particular circumstance already
requires a slight variation from the eight-hour
rule, this bill would subject virtually every indus.
try IN the country to federal regulation.
1t would be the entering wedge for the six ana
the seven-hour day ~agitator and it would be the fore
runner of federal dictation on wage questions in
American factories and work shops.
If we have become n nation of imbeciles no long.
er able to manage our own affairs we may be
willing to have the politicians take over the man
agement and direction of our industrial structure.
If. however, there are a few of us left who believe
in the freedom of the individual, and American
ideas of initiative enterprise we will object most
strenuously at this first step TO nationalize and
hogtie with red tape the American industrial sys-
TEN.
, 1922-06-27

Then the wheels went on. They
were simply circles OF stisf cardboard
fastened to the sides with paper clips.
or wire hair pins. The holes were cut
large enough so that the wheels rolled
easily.
Last of all. Betty mado the carriage
blanket shown in d. She made a tiny
bag of bright cloth. stuffed 1t a bit
with cotton and caught 1t here and
there just as n puffy blanket should
be caught. That looked so jolly that
she made n wee pillow too. The in
went kew pie, smiling as you see
her in c.
Tomorrow-Adventure Trails: "a Busy
Rainy Day"
, 1922-06-27
Our Life Presenter

TN RECENT YEARS twenty-five per cent of the
Isugar consumed in the United States has been
obtained from domestic beet production.
1t has aptlv been termed our "war ration of
sugar" so that if our importations were cut off, 4
limited supply would still be available.
This production of beet sugar has been encour-
aged and brought about by a tariff varying from
IA and 1.6O cents per pound. Under production
rosts in the past this has enabled the American
farmer and beet sugar producer 10 compete with
The cheaper grown foreig, product.
The British Isles, long the home of free trade
, 1922-06-27
An Effective Ldw

DURING the first nine months of the present
IL fiscal year the net increase of our population
through immigration was only $4,000. That is less
than 10000 per month, and is proof of the effective
ness of the Republican immigration law in keeping
down the tide from Europe. Cases of injustice
arise under the law, and probably no statute could
be passed that would apply with equal fairness to
every country and every immigrant, but the act
now in force is an effective check against the I'M
desirable from abroad.
, 1922-06-27
In His Home Town

DOCK SPRINGS people are greatly pleased at
II the reports coming from every section of the
state, regarding John w. Hays campaign for the
nomination for governor. Here at home we know
Just how we'll qualified Mr.. Hay is to occupy this
office and we are glad the people in other parts OF
the state are finding it out, too. There never was
a time when there was a greater demand for men
of strong personality and marked executive ability
in office. This demand has reached Wyoming as
the primary vote will show.-Rock Springs Miner.
, 1922-06-27
N W~lTcHecHARm
(R2 \ ADD 49,
& PIRKIEAooT
AgHRJS FOR LITTLE FRIEhDEYS FOLK
@~ WHO LIKE ADVENTURES
: MERRY MARKINGS
MERRY MARKINGS
Built for You BIZ Elsinore Crowell

and made a hood" which wa A
straight strip OF paper. wide enough
to reach down one-third OF the length
OF the box. and long enough 10 20
around tho outstanding end piece.
Before he put this on. the Busv
Brush painted a gay little flower on
each side and on the end OF the box.
Next he cut a long bendy piece for
the handle. and fastened ii on as
shown IN B. making the same paper
clip fasten both handle and hood.
, 1922-06-27

The best thing about Betty was
her wanter. h was always want
ing something ane It was usually
something that was very hard TO get
This time she wanted the eontrarest
thlnE-a Baby Carriage for her Kew
pie DOLL Now who ever heard of a
carriage tiny enough for a three
inch dolly
Don't be stubbornishr' said Peter
Poodle, Want something reason
ablef-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Burton S. Castles Sells
Costly Scarsdale Estate
Property Comprising 33 Acres.
With Large Home, Held
at 100000

James r. Speyers & Co., Inc, sold
'ar Burton S. Castles his country
estate at Scarsdale, comprising thirty
Tree acres, with large dwelling and
omplete poultry and pheasant farm.
al the personal property, including
tie livestock, is included in the sale.
The estate is one of the show places
in Westchester County. The property
vas held at 100000.
Fish Marvin sold a building site
on Monterey Avenue at Pelham Manor
for the Witherbee Real Estate and I'M
provement Company to William (. At
kinson, OF Pelham Heights. The prop
erty was held at $500. The same
brokers sold for William Tcmpleton e.
Sons new brick and clapboard house
on Rochelle Terrace at Pelham Manor
to J. Fred Ranges, of Brooklyn, held at
$4,000, and for the Witherbee Real
Estate and Improvement Company six
lots on Pelhamdale Avenue at Pelham
Manor to Edward j. Duffy, Of Pelham,
iei at $500
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Operators and Investors
Deal i'm Bronx Flats

NJ Osserman, of Jules Nehring, Inc,
sold for the Ardsmore Estates, Inc,
1O4S, 1862 and 1856 Sheridan Avenue,
three fve-story apartment houses, on
plot 40x100. The same broker also
sold for the Ardsmore Estates 201
East 165th Street, q ive-story apart
ment, 49x100, at the northeast corner
of Sheridan Avenue.
Click G. Greenberg scld 1115 Tiffany
Street, corner of 18TH Street, five
story fat, 36x1O0x irregular, to Morris
Hyman, who resold the property to
Samuel L. Klein. Morris Berkowitz
represented Mr.. Hyman in both deals.
Acting for Joseph P. Freedman Mr..
Rerk kowitz bought from Morris
Schwartz the two-family house at 77S
East 1S3d Street.
Charles Danewitz sold to the Samley
Realty Company two fivestory apart
ments at 72 and 80 Seaman Avenue,
110x10O.
Samuel Brener sold to Frederick II.
Dummeyer the southwest corner Of
Grand Avenue and Buchanan Place, a
hve-story apar .ment with stores, on
plot 5ox100. Thomas Bell was the
broker
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Rents Suites in Apartments
On East and West Sides

Peasc & Gilman leased apartments
at 81 Park Avenue to Mrs. NJ. l.
Spaulding, Of Boston; at 110 West
Fifty-hfth Street to G. c. Heimer.
dinger; at "a West Fifty-nnth Street
to Mrs. A. B. Carrier; at 35 East
Eighty fourth Street to Dr. Pau
Aschner and DR.. B. l.. Robins; at III
East Seventysixth Street to B. G.
Ganariato; at 103 East Eighty sixth
Street to Mrs. B. F. Bell; at
1855 West Seventy second Street tc
w. A. Allison; at so West Seventy
fifth Street to Mrs. N. Stibel;
at so West Seventy-hfth Street to
Christian Djorup, and at ESQ West
Seventy-ifth Street to A. E. Guimares
Henry Give and w. J. Mclaughlin.
Harris, Vought & Co. leased apart
ments at "a East Fifth fourth Street tc
G. M. F. Irvine and William S. Thom-
son; at 3 East Forty-seventh Street tc
NJ. d'A. Orr and c. J. II. Lamberton
and at ~ East Sixty-ffth Street ar
apartment to A. G. Wykes.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
LON
BAY SHORE
ROCKVILLE CENTER

FOR HEST-furnished S-room house, large
sun parlor, parquet floors. electric Ign.
hot water: garage, shade and fruit trees
Nav TO Oct; references. 1o4 Broadway
Tel 70 W-RockVile Centre.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Mrs. Gladys Ttnaver
Sells New Home in
East list Street
Dwelling Contains Slcepi,,p
rorciaes and Elevator;
nouses in 5th Ave. Sec.
lion Pass to New Owners

Mrs. Gladys b. Thayer sold hcr fnc
lie" ilve-story residence at 132 Fact
oeVenoy-frst Street, 22x100. recently
completed from plans by Fred Stcrnar
ne property contains some Interesting
features, among them a formal garden
ana several scmi-inclosed sieepjnc
porches. The house contains an cleo
TIC elevator and was held at s135. 0oo
ne name of the buyer is withheld
According TO the brokers; Douglas |,
hiiman 4 Co., Inc, the purchaser is a
prominent New Yorker and buvs for oc.
cupancy 1t is the third sale on the
same block by the same brokers in the
last few weeks.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. also sold
20 East Fifty y-ffth Street, 26x73. a four-
story high stoop, brownstone house. be-
tween Fifth and Madison avenues. held
at $4,000. The buyer is an investor
VINO proposes to lease it for term Of
years.
Pease & Gilman sold for the estate
OF II. Nj. Cooper. represented by the
FARMERS Loan and Trust Company, to a
tuyer for occupancy, the four-storv
seventeen-foot dwelling at 13 West
Ninth Street, between Fifth and Sixth
avenues. The same brokers sold for
Louis Bry four-s story dining room
extension house at SO West Seventy
fifth Street, 25x1o0, to a client for
occupancy.
Ruth L. Alley sold to Jennie 0. Lips
comb four-story dwelling at so East
Seventy-sixt Street, 17x1O22.
Jane Hunter sold to Jesse Rockman
three-story dwelling at 10S West
118th Street, 17.3X10011.
Jacob Goodman sold to Frank Adams
three story dwelling at 243 West
13Oth Street, 18.6x9911.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Old Buildings
In Stone Street
Sold for Casl,
sale Foreshadows Improve
meut of Site; Rutgers
Heirs PART With Realty
Owned for 200 Years

rhe four old fashioned buildings in
n,or;ne insurance snd shipping dis
Of 10 and - Stone Street, ex-
tNs ~ through to 81 and % Bridge
s.Sat - have been sold for cash
Ssch loseph T. Day for the owners,
,r:'l;sr, A White & Sons, 10 Charles
, ';r.,l Tavlor. The property is between
80 and Whitehall streets, just east
: The Custom House and opposite the
v~n5,ce Exchange and Bush Terminal
0fnces.
I, was held at about $4,000. The
buildings on The site were erected IN
East Broadway Sale
Edward \. Crosby & Co., with Jacob
. Tmn Lcjtner. Inc, sold for Mrs.
slfrsd Duane PeM and otoers SO East
proedy-av. four story business build
;~c 25y65. to a client. who plans ex-
s;ve alterations. This is a part of
.bo Hendrick Rutgers farm and has
Noon IN the Rutgers Crosby families
for over 200 years.
Tall Fifth Avenue Loft Sold
The Motion Realty Company, through
its attorney, J, Douglas Wetmore, pur-
cbssed frem the Kinghaven Holding
Corporation the thirteen-story loft at
S. Fifth Avenue. northwest corner or
Sixteenth Street, held at s9500oo. 1t
fronts 1910 feet on The avenue and
1910 feet on the street, with an ex-
tension, o5x92 in the rear. The trans
action was negotiated by Nicholas
Celia, who also acted as broker in the
recent sale Of 2Sl Edgecombe Avenue
10 the Motion Realty Company.
Leonard Beck sold to John Engel-
nan threcstory store building at
m2 Eighth Avenue. 1S.2x6t.
Stanislaus 2. NJ. G. De Ridder sold
10 Leslie ]. Tompkins three-storv
building at l46 West Fiftv-sixtn
Street, 24.11X69.SX irregular.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Real Estate News
fark Iheater Brings
Rental of $I,l85.8OO
Fiayhouse in Columbus C;rc,.
taken Over Under Lease bv
Minsky Brothers

N,.; ne minsky Brothers. operating tbo
o~.,onsl io~ inter Garden Theater. on We We
tg~er tl~nl Fast Eas. SIDE, have concluded negotin. y.
Won. uons for long lease of the Park Tba Tl,a
aver, a'eT' at Columbus Circle, which for tho ti'
1@s' Tn, Two seasons has been operated ''r wv.
Sohn Cort, who secured the theatoI,. nI
from the Flack Estate. '''e"'cr
p me lease signed by the N;rs,,,
nf0'ners OF n, ., with Mr.. Cort exceeds rental
Oh S'1s&soo. The theater rsrcn.1,l = ,en.Hl
was, was completely renovated and its IN. y
serlor almost entirely rebuilt bv tho
'y9u"t Tna ,,' 'essee at an expense of SCI .ooo
,ha n IN Mminskys will take possession ~
ra,o ,,n ark Iheater September and viii
r,.iI ei'''','e !! 'he Park Music Hall. They
W;a+ W. ou"|'nne to operate the National
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Space Leased for Business
Up Town and Down Town

Pease & Gilman leased Offices in the
Grand Central Terminal to the Royal
Consulate General of Sweden.
Henry Shapiro & Co. rented in the
Calvert Building, at the northeast cor
ner of Broadway and Forty-frst Street,
Offices to the International Lyric Du-
reau. Cors.mers Service Stations Con-
svnrared, Society of Restaurateurs
Charles Alesr, Romeo Forlini, Joseph
Colma and the Continental Corpora
ton.
Frederick Fox & Co., Inc, leased the
nth floor at as and az East Twentieth
street to Ernest J. Morgan; the fifth
foor at 13 and is West Twentieth
Street to A. Abramsky and Joseph
Gutenberg; the store at al West
lhlrty-ninth Street to the Metropoli-
ian Library, Inc, and the sixth loft
at y to Is East Twenty second Street
10 ). Glemby's Sons Company, Inc
Dwight, Archibald & Perry, Inc
,eased for Ada II. Arnold to Henry NJ
Veil the two fve-story buildings at
s3o and 942 Eighth Avenue for twenty
vne wears with twentg-one wear re-
r-wal privilege. The lessee plans ex-
}~nsiye improvements when the present
leases expire on May l.
The Frank l. Fisher Company leased
space at 300 Madison Ayenue to L. &
/ J. Joseph. "
Charles F. Noyes Company leased
% 9hces at % John Street to Maas &
"si0steln Company; in the Broadway
saa n Maiden Lane building to Herman
s@app,e.na!eimer % ,.! ir., and space at 81 and
o. walden Lane to Isidor Kobin and
Louis Evilinsky.
,.I LEVINE & Co., Inc. leased the store
saa so., basement at Sol and 303 West
.a t-ota Street to Morris Umans for
s~enty-one years at an aggregate
INA n0s. Of approximately 100000 TO,
Mark Rafalskv & Co. leased The store
a. seq i basement at the northwest corner
x broadway and 145th Street to David
L. noses for torm of years.
,,;pn ;0osepn NJ. Nimhauser leased for q
t1s.a' Casa of G..o7ge G. Hallock Jr.'s Sons
.ulaPahy the property at the north
s,- sss' corner % Hester and Eldridge
~ sFeets' q tour-sf tory loft with stores
w. ,r tae ] (; NJ Knitting Mills, a
sweater manufacturing concern.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Nurses. Etc.

NURSE. children. infant. excellent refor-
encos: thoroughly experienced. o,Iiginr.
couscienti"us. $40. Wcffier's Agency. y
west fSd st Long8cre S8sS
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

NURSE experienced. to take caro- of twins
"A months old all year home in coun-
try, with all modern conveniences, meas
Pawling, on Harlem Division of New York
Central Telephone Tuesday, to T. or
Wednesday before II for appointment.
Mrs George c. Stone. Hotel Biltmore.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
''uyvesaisi Estate Heirs Rent
Ole Holdings ON Sd Ave

ne SIX old holdings at 10 70 124
poa.. pp~.9 Are' nc, southwest corner Of
"a elysussIeenth street. 156.8x75, part of the
eeafm ~ lafm Of Petrus G. Stuvvesant. fret
M. JI.sfhof Of New York under Dutch
,sa., s1.s, ara he'd by his descendants more
ss.a Dr e"o hundred years, have been
<eo 20 the p. A. Schultz Company
EN-. iong term o years, at an aggre-
isss, rental of about s800.0OO. The
,@sg .,~" was made II the New York Life
,sa as ,suce and Trust Company, as trus-
c. t9o StUYvesart estate William
f1'TSh'Nt Sos we're the brokers'
le.sseSa',r will oe given May l. The
w., ,,e calls FOR an annual net rental OF
'9Hl $4,000 to 235.COO
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

CHAMRERMAID or parlor maid. young
Scotch woman; good English and Arneri-
can references s., Miss Hofmayers 8
Agency. 10 e. 4Sd St, Sd floor. Tel. S947
S9iS Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
MANHASSET
DOUGLAS MANOR

ON THE NORTH SHORE--22 mtnutes
Pennsylvania Station, boating. bathing
golf Some very good houses at $1,000
and up Exceptional bargains in plots
j. HART WEIGH. Doug glaston. Phone
Bayside 1871
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Nurses. Etc.

CHILD'S NURSE. young American l'ro.es
tan,: good one years refercr &c. ehisdr~n
aver four years; good seamaircss. r. Miss
rIotnaycr's Areucy 10 f. AID 81. Sd soor,
Tel SHI? Murray Hin
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE
TAX EXEMPTION SALES 81 $50

s7,eoo small cash payment and $40
monthly. buys cozy home. rooms. bath
glass enclosed porch. steam heat, parquet
hoors tile bath. beautiful fixtures. Take
Culver Line "L" to 18th av, walk south
to 5lst st.
PHONE SSo3 BLYTHEBOURNE.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
slats fof' lyvhraan Section

po.ta - Stewart sold for Minturn
se~+t Collins the plot. 5oN1oO, at the
Id corner OF Sherman Avenue
,eaoeny Street. to the l.. & B.
e,,.. tuc'ien Company. which will
~ apartments and stores. The plot
a. neid al $50 1000.
ss...s srsnS Voiz sold for the Keppler
asa ave 'lTe lots at the corner of Dyck
TX 1,reei and Vermilyea Avenue to
~ Fe-son. q builder.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

D-wAITREss young Irish
girl; excellent city references. F.. Miss
Hofmayer's Agency. 10 f. 4Sd St. Sd floor
Tel. Ss47 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

LoST-Sunday morning. while driving in
C"ntral Park or in vicinity Of 5th av
ana S9ih st iady's bluo satin. sheIl-top
handbag, containing sum Of money and
IeWelry Liberal reward II returned to
Room 2oS. e6b bth av., New York
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
HELP WANTED
instruction

WE'LL RAISE YOUR SALARY"
That is the welcome expression that our
students are hearing from their employers.
Knowledge is Power The knowledge you
gain from our business course places you
right in line for promotion AS you learn
more you can earn more Our instruction
is practical and easy. If you arc inter
ested in making money, then let US tell
you how we may help you. Day, Evening and
Business Classes Drake Business Schools
Inc. New York Tribune Building, 1874 Mas
sau Street. Tel. Beekman 1923 Brooklyn:
Bedford av. at Fulton st. Tel. Prospect 7485.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

REAL EsrArE-sALE OR RENT
Long Island

Nt'eStf eeH,t, ", TERsC Colonial bungalow in IN.
and all improvements ,,go car ynr.sa nsat' ga :
f. f. T'V,n W. snd treeF. Only 81 900 r. p &
ana y, hooa HCM ~ ERsON. ~ Court 81. Brooklyn,
GU pu need OF harbor, Briehtwaters, L. /
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Investor Buys in 27th Street

sil,i! man A. White & Sons sold for
,sa 4hersnhaus and Alicia I. Laird
.Fe-sto'Y tenement at 226 East
lsTes.ss- s-seFen'h Street, 25x98.9, to an
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

CHAMBERMAID assists butler or wait
ress, $50. Wettler's Agency, 20 West 43d
st. Longacre 1896.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
HELP WANTED MALE

SALESMEN, infants wear. to carry side
line of popular priced to colored
dresses: commission basis. Box 504, 205
eth av.
YOUNG MAN wanted assistant in manu-
featuring department of book publish
ing house: state qualifications experience
and salary expected. Address X 276
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

boSi-Sunday afternoon between iOsd st
ana Riverdale mans open face gold
watcn SWISS movement. ctferhcim make .
reward. Return DR.. Packer. kingsbridxe
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
w tcilcsfer

OWNER moving to Mnneapo,,r oror. ,,a
~ 900 home for tl75oo: stone and
garona rooinH' oaths . porchcs.
SHiaee; s.; an improvements. near schools
nttoles' churches and station Let We
snow sr TINS place 60 YOU to-day olcot, g.
Heser el E' 42d ct. Tel. Murray Hill 2S2S
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Miscellaneous
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Domestic Help

COOKS, houseworkers, maids. day workers
tcolored). city or country Kemp's
Agency. Audubon 1855.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
leases Home in YOsh Street

ssoL9e & Elliman leased for W. s
lesr nsh to Mrs. s. Il. Schroeder the
Eest seHors t1enty-foot dwelling at sc
I ~ seFentieth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
INFORMATION WANTED
BOARDERS WANTED

- ltN r; Let me know where you are
Something serious happened home NIKE
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

LOS Osl-Diamond and onyx bowknot brooch
Mt Woodmsnsten Inn Sunday liberal re-
ward; no Questions asked. Phone Bush
WICK 1900 Ask for Mir. Livingston
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

BOTH ST. AT LEXINGTON Ay f1Iotel
Rutledge)-For ladies'; ono room and
meals from sls up; elevator. telephone.
etc. full hotel service: newly decorated.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. sUPERvIS-
ing Architects Ofiice. Washington, D. G.
February "a. 1922.-SEALED PROPOSALS
will be opened in this Office at 3 p. m.
March "a 1872. for construction tcxce pit
mechanical equipmen) OF four new build
ings and certain renodeling Of seven pres
ent buildings, also Sepa rate proposals for
mechanical equipment of four new build
ngs and heating. plumbing and wiz
ing systems. or extension OF present eys-
tain outside services. at the United states
Quarantine station Hoffman Island, Ne ~
York Drawings and specifications may be
obtained from the Office Of the Supervising
Chief Engineer. Room Tl5. Custom House
Building. New York. \. Y, or at th.s
office in the discretion Of the Superyistns 8
Architect JAS. a WcTMORE. AottSe
Superv isipg Architect.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

PROPOSALS VIII pc rec-'ved By tbs Eu-
reau of Supplies anS Accounts Nay pe
psvtinent Washington +. 4 until 10
e'c.orl> A. M Ma:cH a. la@e. for deliver
ing lnsc'st'nS tn@teria, t. tir~ navy supply
depot South Br,".siyu. X !. Apply f>r
pt .r"sals h l..e navy pcrchesiag eftiot.
New York \. 7. y; 10 he iiuresu OF Sup
piics and Ac-oanss. DAEID PCTT E... Psv-
| ll.as.e. G.Ese2 al OF the Navy. Gl-S2.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Cooks

COOK, young irish woman. excellent; 4
years reference; city family; $65-s70.
c., Miss Hofinayer's Agency. 10 e. 43d St,
Sd floor. Tel. S9<7 Murray H.ll.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
BEECHHyRST
PORT WAsHINGTON

FORT WASHINGTON AND PIANDoME
.ueal nome conmunity 30 minutes Penn
st. Houses s,0O0-s75, 900 Plots, $1,000
SEQ 900 Furnished and unfurnishsd homes
500 up WILLIAM 4. SHEEHAN. at sta
! ION phone 81. (,Nen SunGays
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

HOUSES AT LOW PRICES
Send tor picture folder-stafs your wants
lots. plots ard iion,es on easy terms.
HcntaIs furnished and unfurnished.
HYDE & BANTSR- Phone -.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

LOsT-Ba Bankbools No .sos OF the u. s.
- savings Bank of n. Y. Payment stopped
Please return book to bank
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

WE PAY highest prices for furnitu,@
pianos antiuues brio -brac. books art
etc. KINGSLEY. sS University Plsca
Stuyvesant 2377
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

LOsT-Banhbook No. s7t05a Of the I'm
ION Dime Savings Bank. ia missing Any
person having 4 claim to St is hereby
called to present the same within ten
oays or submit to having said passbook
cancelled and new one issued