davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23
All Mining Affairs to Be Under Bureau of Mines and One Man to Handle Problems.
AUTHORITY IS UNCHANGED
Two or Three Measures Now Pending Inspire Hope of Progress in Present Session.

WASHINGTON, March 23. - Pre- lminary steps have been taken to CO., ordinate all activities of the Interior Department, with particular reference to Alaskan and, Indian affairs and mining leases, Secretary Fall an nounced today.
 Orders have been issued that all communications concerning Alaska, now coming under several different bureaus of the department, will be centralized in the hands of an Alas kan Under-Secretary in an interde- partmental Alaskan commission. The actual official handling of Alaskan matters will continue as formerly, but all data will be assembled by the Under-Secretary, so that reliable in formation concerning every Alaskan activity will be ready for action when every required.
 Mining leases, and all mining mat fers. will be centralized under the Bureau or MlneS.
 TWO BILLS PENDING OF
 IMPORTANCE TO ALASKA
 Two pending bills refer to the con- "solidation of the bureaus which handle Alaskan affairs. The Cummins bill deals with allocations and places the whole matter with the Interior De- partment. It contains a clause author izing the President to place the Ship ping Board boats on the Alaskan run. Delegate Sutherland says "this will enable us to enjoy lower freight rates"
 The pending Fisheries Bill, just re- ported out of committee, calls for the removal of all fish traps from the bays and estuaries of the Territory.
 Another pending bill carries an ap- ipropriation of s5,000,0O0 for the de- velopment of oils, minerals and other resources, and calls for the building of shelter This measure is said to have Secretary Falls approval but it's chances for passage are unknown.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23
H. H. CUTH, LAWYER, IS WANTED BY POLICE IN
 SOLVING DARK MYSTERY

SEATTLE, March 23.-The police are searching for H. H. Guth, law yer here, who is believed to have tho last man to have had dealings with Alexander McDonald, who was found murdered and buried in gray el-pit near Ronald Station yester- day.
 Today note believed to have been written by Attorney Guth was found in McDonalds effects, stating that Guth was unable to pay some money which he owed Mcdonald.
 A note on the door of Guth's of- flee said he was "out of town"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23
MAINE IS SAFE
 BY BIG MARGIN
Democratic Chieftain Is Encouraged, However,
 by Reduced Vote.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Botf Republican and Democratic leaders professed satisfaction today over the result of Mondays congressional el- ection in Maine.
 Chairman Adams of the Republican National Committee said the election of John N. Nelson, Republyican leaves no debate as to the preference of the people.
 Chairman Hull of the Democratic National Committed said he was en- couraged by the fact that the Re- publican majority was cut from 19,- 900 in 1920 to 6000.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23
MIR. HOWELL IS ROLLED

SAN FRANCISCO, March .23.-"Ar arrangements for world peace are no longer menaced by Japanese militar- ism and monarchism, but by the Unit ed States Senate, instead" Chester H. Powell, member of the California State Railroad Commission and for mer Progressive chief, declared today in an address at a mass meeting called to urge the ratification of the Four-Power Treaty.
 "It is not the Japanese yellow jour- nals now, but ostensibly the United States senators who have actually charged the American government with tricking Japan by secret agree ment with Great Britain" he said.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23
ALASKA PENINSULA FISH RESERVATION PROPOSALS
 TO BE ADJUDCED APRIL 4

SEATTLE, March 23.-Hearings to gather data which may aid in formu lating regulations on the Alaska Pe ninsula fisheries reservation will be held on April 4 by H. J. Christoffers agent of the Bureau of Fisheries, De partment of Commerce. The main pur' pose of the hearing is to give the cannerymen an opportunity to present their side of the case.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23
MEYER LISSNER HOPES
 FOR PROGRESS IN AIM
 TO SAVE OUR SHIPPING

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Mey- CT Lissner of Los Angeles, one of the Pacific Coasts representatives on the Shipping Board, chairman of the board of experts which will inves- tigate and report on Government aid to shipping, issued a statement today that in consideration of pend ing legislation on the subject of particular benefits for the Pacific Coast States in development oi American trades in the Pacific, he felt certain of rapid progress in the near future.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23
Vote on Resolution in
 House Shows Strength
 of Proponents, With
 Power to Win Finally. MAJORITY NOW PLEDGED
Compromise Measure to Go to Senate After Passage - Friday to Be Redletter day.

WASHINGTON, March 23. = Tri- umphant passage of the four billion dollar compromise bonus bill was made certain today when a House resolution to consider the measure under suspension of the rules was adopted by a vote of 221 to 211.
 Party lines were broken indis- criminately, each side marshaling every vote at its command.
 Extreme confidence that the bonus measure would be passed by the House before sundown Friday was expressed by Republican leaders in charge of the legislation
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23
SNIPERS USING
 MACHINE GUNS
All Roads in New Irish Free State Guarded
 by Armed Forces.

BELAST, March 23.-Snipers on the, southern side of the Ulster bor- der are using machine-guns, repel- ling all accommodating parties, re- ports from Fermanagh said today. All roads on the Free State side are guarded by armed men and all traffic has been suspended.
 Advocates of peace are hoping for an armistice, so that the better judg- ment of the factions may be given a chance to prevail.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23
GIRL WITNESS AGAINST RICHARD C0NFESSES TO
 ALL KINDS OF MISCHIEF

NEW YORK; March 23.-Twelve- year-old Nellie Gaske, chief corrob- orating witness for the prosecution in the assualt charge against "Tex" Rickard, admitted on cross eXamin- ation today that she had forged checks. committed burglarly, lied to policemen and had been involved in other mischief, for which truant of ficers picked her up at various times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23
REDUCED FLEET MAY ESTABLISH
 ITSELF IN WEST
Naval Officers Believe Pacific Cast Is the
 Right Place for It.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Some of the highest naval officers here expressed belief today, in duscuss- ing the radical reductions in the navy estimates by the House ApprOp- riations Committee, that one result will be the forced abandonment of Atlantic waters entirely and the permanent concentration of the re- dluced fleet in the Pacific.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23
TENDERFOOT OUTSIDERS ENJOY REAL GOLD RUSH:
 'STRIKE' NEAR SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 23.-A real, old-fashioned gold rush to strike at BotheII, near Seattle, where claims have been staked over more than forty acres, is the re- suit of three months prospecting of the region by J. R. Ryan, a we'll known Alaskan prospector, who announced he had made a strike in commercial quantities. Mir. Ryan was too ill today to make a statement.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23
Loot M Gems Taken by TW0 During Thugs

CINCINNATI, O., March 23.- Within full view of hundreds of astonished persons, two heavily armed bandits today held up the Liberal Loan Office, in the heart of the downtown section, and es- capped with diamonds and jewelry worth $1oo,ooo.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23
BURLESQUE PUCILlSM
 DISGUSTING THE STAR
 OF MONTREAL; OTHERS

MONTREL, Que, March 23. - The Montreal Star announced today it would publish no more news about pro- fessional boxing matches, until regu- lar commissions are appointed to regu- late the sport Burlesque fights have been held and the public has been fleeced. the Star declared.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23
MISSISSIPPI IS RAGING

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 23. - Persons living on unprotected land were warned today to move i'm mediately to places of safety, ow- ing to sudden increase in the riv- CTS flood waters
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23
Under Secretary for Northland To Be Center of Governmental Development
' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' . :
 ' SUBMARINE SINKS WITH : ' ALL MEN AFTER COLLIDING . ' WITH BRITISH DESTROYER '

: LONDON, March 23-British ' : submarine boat HAP was lost '
 <today, with all hands, after a ' ' collision with a destroyer in ' ' the Mediterranean. '
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Ave.
Corner Bought
, For Flat Site
s,o.ues Part With I'D St.
Realty to Syn d'cat
for Improvement With
sl.25O.OO0 Structure

waiter {. Wyckof has sold 'he
s,..re property At the southeast COZ
-. II lexington Avenue and seventy
..,,i Street. consisting Of five dwell
.. or Lexington Avenue and the
adjoining. on Seventy-th'fd
garage AZ, ,nyestors. who Will erect an
sueo" sIe. storv and basement hreprool
.,.rtment house on the PIo.' ""''"
al".,,,, ails.airs over 10000 square tee''
'',,,~ C-nss & Cross. architects nave pre-,
saI ,,,sns Tor the new butlding' ana
Pa''o I've, a, for the construction work
.ae 60 s.or ,swarded to John Lowry u,
,ss .1, .,'n.osi aoor plan has thirty-oue
AZ y 80, Noor will have one apart
rooms. 20, o,> rooms and two baths, one
meh. % - seven rooms and two baths
sn3 Two apartments of nine rooms aho
.br7e baths each. ...a.
u,ii :. NJ rsd-fsce brick With limeston,e
WI, WI US ~ y. Gotta trimmings. The buld-
sno IN bsve two passenger and one
Ins s elevators. and the building VIII
:. ,,or ,.c,,;nped with every modern con
nance Many Of these Interested IN
40 erection OF the building viii occupy
.nsYtmen,s as tenants.
) Tbe architects estimate the total cost
o.lsnd and building At Sl,250 600 Con
s.-uction will begin i'm August and the
suiIding will be ready for occupancy
~ the sumner Of 1903 Mr. Wyckof
will have charge Of the building
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
w estcnestc-
Canada

with screened Neranda 1esr 1,o, ~, =
C.11aE+ CHp1aE herbert Northey. Lakefeid. on
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Real Estate News
Operator Figures in Deals
Totaling $l,OOO.OOO
buys Business and Residential
property iii Manhattan
and the Bronx

Samuel Barkin. operator md hu;,d..
mas crossed series Of transactions .f
Ae'""g Manhattan and Bronx proncr-
ties, including business brild;.'
pfo'ec'' which involved about 81 ooo ,
ooo' Largest of tho deals was ths so,,
TO an investing client of H. G. uar,;.
attorney, of the two-story tsxnaror
course OF construction at tho no..i
vest corner OF fremont Avenue a,,d
Southerh boulevard, 1t measures 100
Ioet on the avenue and 200 fee, ~
southern boulevard, with an &c, ~, ~ ~
Zee, leet through to Marmos Avenue Tbo
nu'ld'ng Is TO contain twcntv-t,ro
stores. one.half of which have alreaGv
been rented "''eeuN
Mr, harkln purchased through Mor
rvs herman and Samuel Gordor H.
plot IbXllb, on the north side or rra
mont Avenue, 1872 feet west of Son+bar,
bouicVard and adjoining the ahovn
parcel. He viii improve this WIN y
'"o-Story taxpayer costing snnrovi
mateiy 5000 900 and to contain 80,
stores. bowling allevs and oaines an ,.N
car Goldschlag. architect, will draw ~
plans 80 "'"" the
Mr.. Barkin purchased from tho al,,o
neS''y company the Alfredo. a siyl
s'orN elevator apartment house st ,Lo
southwest corner Of Broadwav o,,a
loNd street. The house fronts % faat
on BROADWAY and 100 feet on the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Long Island
PORT WASHINGTON.

Center hall Colonial home Of room,
az oath on beautifully shaded plot. 65y
'o"' IN best residential section. bsst t
con ,, s'ruction and finish; $40 $50. s. 900 CASH
40 10 minutes from Penn. STATEN, SO tralrs
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
PROPOSALS


TREASURY DEPARTMENT-Seale pro-
posals will be received al the ONCE of the
Superintendent OF the Coast Guard Academy,
New London. Connecticut, until O'clock
y. ne May %, 1922, and then opened for
he purcha Sc Of any one or all of the vessels
described below These vessels may be in
spected at the Coast Guard Academy after
May 10, 1922. and wl be sold as is and
where is" The successful bidder must re-
move the vessel within ten days from the
date he receives notification Of the accept
ance of his proposal. Proposals must be
accompanied by Il certified check for a least
25ro OF the bid Proposals should be marked
on outside of envelope, "Proposals for Coast
Guard Cutters" The government reserves
the right to reject any or ali bids. charac-
terlst!cs OF the vessels TO be sold are given
below STEI.LENWERF formerly Navy
subnla rne Chaser No. 40 and ADAMS
(for1nerly Navy Submarine Chaser No 2bs)
wood : length 400" beam lt-sA draft
5'-il'; displacement rs tons; gross tonnage
80: gasoline engines. DART formerly
NoTOYA, Navy Section Patrol No. DID
wood length - s.. beam 81" draft 3'-s' ;
gasoline engine.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
81 100000 Rental for
Broadway Store Space

Joseph Meltzer, Aaron [. Binsky and
Parker & Diemer have taken a lease on
he remaining ground floor space in the
building now being erected on the
southeast corner Of Broadway and
rhirty.seyenth Street for twenty years
at az aggregate rental approximating
SlQ00OOO.
Henry Shapiro & CO. have leased the
store at the northwest corner OF
So,h Street and st Nicholas Avenue to
Norris Seid The same brokers have
also leased the adjoining store to the
United Retail Candy Company fos a
branch store. Both leases are for a
term OF years a an aggregate rental
Of 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Midtown Business Properties
Go 10 New Owners

Central Union Trust Company sold
ne twelve story store and loft build
i1e At 92s and $50 Broadway, adjoin-
'ng the southeast corner of Twenty
second Street, on plot 40.2x14311. with
4 2o-foot IL extending to II East
iwenty-lrst Street. Herman Lackner
is reported to be tine buyer
Bennett T. Siegolstetu, attorney.
purchased from the Columbia Trust
Company for client, Mary Il. Ner-
r't. the five story building Al West
Seventecnth Street, l6.5x92. which is
10 be converted for business purposes.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE
700 BROOKLYN LOTS

Only $3.50 per lot; located at East SIS
81. TO East 57th 81, Nv NJ. close to Flat
lush av. trolley, also 10 Utica av. trolley
RAPIDLY growing section, recdy for imne
date Improvement, will retail for $685.
per lot: terms to suit. r. 4. CISNEY. 2Ii
Montague st, Brooklyn, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
SCARSDALE

10 CLOSE Az EsrATE-Three houses !
IN excslient condition. $ld.3oe' $l.,poo
sf5 900 sleeping pcrches, hreak kfasl rooms
gArhg- Terms Phone ocarsdale bas
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
RYE

MODERN COLONIAL house rooms :
,.s1Iytnr distance station and club; $4,000
several unfurnished houses fcr rent 81 ooo
per year up MISS T.. NJ. DRt NJ MMO>p' W
pnrcbase ST Tel Sill Rye, n. Y
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
HASTINGS
IA HM0\I

ARTISTIC new slucco home. rooms 2
baths, inclosed sun parlor; garage an
Gated sI4,50Q. reasonable terms LOUIS
r. MILLER. aA~ Post Road Tel $50
Tarch1nont n Y
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
BREWSTER
CRESTWOOD

NEW COLONIAL HOUSE, rooms ha t n
every Improvement; near depot leox ~
SIS 600 Terms Room 5S2l Grano Zen
tral Terminal.
Phone Murray Hill $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

All being now stored in said Standa rd
Storage Warehouses
The goods will be on exhibition at the
lima and place of sale and on the day pre-
ceding each day OF sale and viii he more
specifically described at the time of sale
STANDARD STORAGE WAREHOUSES;,
Ii8-150 West Doth st.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

INFANTS NURSE. experienced. com petent
capable and willing to care for Older
children, best references. Lang &. Boech-
erer CO. a3 West sd
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT or The STATE OF
w H1~ YoIe ep0H> g9Gat ,I(,. 8 NJ r Yort ~
Plaintin against WILLIAM ARTHUR
WlGRAM. JAMES CAMPBELL rRoM-
son. EUSTACh HAROLD RQBlNSoN
ROBERT GALLOWAY. SIR HuGH srElN
FRASER WILLIAM II-KENET WOOL
ROFFE. and CHARLES KNOX WtGRAN
copartuers doing business under tho mama
aud style Of Gordon Woodroffe & Co. De
fendAnts SUMMONS
TO THE ABON E- y AMED DEFENDANTS;
YOU ARE ItEREBY Al NMONHD -
answer the complaint IN this action. aNd
20 scrNe copy OF your answer, or. II ina
complaint is not served with this SUN
r.ons. to serve q notice of apre5crance on
the Pla intiffis Attorney within twenty dafs
after the service OF this Aummons eK-
elusive of tho day Of sorvtce, ana IN caso
OF YOUR failure To appeal+ answer,
Judgment viii he taken against gou by de-
fault, for the relief demanded in tho COM
plant
Daled February Is. 1872
MICHAEL. r JOYCE;
Attorney for rlantih omiea and ..
Borough of Brooklyn, city OF Ner
York
TO WILLIAM ARTHUR wrGRAM. JAMee
CAMPBELL. THOMSON EUSTAf =
HAROLD ROBINSON. ROBERT GAL.
LoWAY. SIR H1fGH STEIN FRASER,
WILLIAM PLUhENET WOOrRoFFH
AND CHARLES l<NpN WtGRAN-
0he foregoing summons IS served upon
you by publication. pursuant 10 an ora is-
by Mr.. Justice Isador WasserNogel Justira
of the Supreme Court Of tho state Of N-V
York. dated May 2 la22 and firf With Ne
complaint in the office of th9 Clerk of New
York County al the County Court House
,n tho Borough Of Manhattan. City. county
and State OF New York
Dated New York. May 2 1922
MICHAEI i. JOYCE
Attorney for Plaintin Offfce and u o.
Address. no. $40 ITlatbush Avenue
Borough Of Brooklyn city OF sew
York.
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORk--rheodore strttnshy Plain
TN, against Psranka strunsl>y, Defendant.
Summons Action for Absolute Divorce.
Trial desired in the County n Now YORK.
To the 4 bovc Named bcfendant-
YO1i ARE HEREBY StiMMoNlcT, to an
swer the complaint ia this action. snd tn
serve a copy OF your aHswer Or, # ths
com plant Is not served with this SUM
the plaintiff = attorney within twenty dsp,
after The service 81 thus summons exclu-
| sive of he day Of service and m case 81
! your fsiiure to appear, or answer 1u9y
,nent VIII be taken against You by default
Dated. February 10th, 1879
SIMON .. POLLOCK
| Attorney for Plaintiff. once and Post
ofce Address, 80 Broadway. sew
To ParanA4 strunsky:
The foregoing summons is 70 hs served
! upon you by publication pursuant TO ar
order of Hon Joseph E. Now herecr. jug
ticc Of the supreme Court. state # Ne'v
York. dated ths 22nd day Of March. 1ae2.
and flied with the complaint IA the oiic g
OF the Clerk of the County OF New York.
at the County Court House. Boiough OK
Asnhns'an Yn1.s a,c c'y sIu1N 81 Hs~ f9sa po,ork
Attorney for Plaintiff. $40 Broadway.
New York Cny.
| SUPREME COURT OF TIRE STATE on
| NEW YORK. jobs e. 81 llTER Plain
IN against HELEN AiIc3 HULTER. De
| fendant. summons with Notiee. Trial dc
sired in the County Of New Sork.
TO the shove named Defendant:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

CHAMBERMAID- -SEAMSTRESS - Young
neat. willing and reliable; excellent ref
erences. Lang s Eoccherer Co. @5 West
asa st.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Laundresses, Etc.

LAtNDB ESS-Plsr laundry. assist with
charuberwork. &. Miss Hofmayer' :
Agency. 10 East %3d st. third floor. Tele
phone Murray Hli s941.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Nurses. Etc.

LAuNDRESS-First class apable worker
excellent references. Lang Il Boecherer
Co. AZ West 33d ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
PFEkSkILi.

I,p-ro-pATE HOUSE. : rooms. bath larse
attic city water improvements; e'ec'rIc s
li,hts acres OF ground; ali kinds OF
ffrTuIt; garage for : cars. ERNEST Nc
COY. Peekskill, \. Y. + d Phone
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

CHAN3ERMAID- WAITRESS and COOK
Young Irish girls. together or separate
both highly recommended. r. Miss Hof
mayors Agency TO Ea ,3d st, thirt
hoor Telephone MURRAY I'm sot1
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Nurses. Etc.

CH1LD's NURSE. young American. Prot
estant child over years old reiia bic
tactful. capable. A., Miss Hofmayer s
Agency, 10 Il 43d ST, I'd floor. Telephone
Murray Hill 8941.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
EDGEWORTH sMlrH., Inc

i,i,zro',.' ~, ~ ~ street Opposite Station.
l'N gov Port Washington SSl
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
y lfln9tol1

LE-ON-HUDSOS
New York Citys Most Accessible Suhurh.
GEORGE HOWE. 5:7 Fifth Ave. n. Y c.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

WAITRESS. young. neat
competent. willing city, country, highly
recommended. Miss Halls Bureau, II
vest 44th s.. Vanderbilt S3io.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
MOUNT VERNON

TWO-FAMILy HOUSE, good looat gas
electricity. separate steam heaters ana
crtrances. lot 50xIG5; rents $3.50 per
womb price sI3 600 FISkE REALTY
co, II Depot Place, Mount vernon, n y.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Domestic keip
BUSINESS CARDS
Furniture
AUCTION SALES

MORTGAGE SALE CONTENTS OF RES
raurant good viii and Lease. J Singer.
Auct r. viii cell to-day a. pueltc auct N
81 =. IA. 90 BeetIgsn st New York 'ifv.
HENRY HATSER Nortsaeee
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

Nt RISE English best reference one or
more children; anywhere; $40. Wettler's S
Agency. 20 West ADD St Longacrs 1895.
NURSE hospital trained. young: infant
and growing child; s75. Miss Shea S
Agency, K. 4lst Murray Hill 677t
NURSE. young. assist chambermaid work
best of reference. Fitzgerald's Bureau,
3s6 9Th
NURSE. young. Protestant hospital
trained; exceptional. Fitzgerald's Bu-
reau. 3s6 9TH
NURSE. young; children; country pre-
ferred Fitzgeralds Bureau 3ss 5th av
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

ATLANTIC AVE. 1905. near Bedford Avo =
Second Ncor 9oVlo0. with freight elevator
~ hr.pGoof building Sterling Motor Truck
Decatur 49S5 ''''
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

COOK ENGLISH VERY CAPABLE
most highly recommended Miss Hall >
Bureau II ". s+th. Vanderbilt s3s0.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

Goods stored in the following names win
liS-lbo West 90th St the following
mentioned dates Monday. May 22nd, 1929.
10 80 a IN, Monday, May 29th lg29 at
1880 a IN. Monday. June 18th. 1922. at
10 80 q IN. and on Monday June 26th, 1922.
at 20 so q. M Mrs + c. Andrews Mrs.
Ma rton Barrett, Charles Baumann Miss
Marie Bentz. p. II. Binn. Mr.. NJ Bond.
Mrs. NJ Il Browne. Walter BRYANT, Mrs. &.
Y. Clark. II. Clements, Mrs VIM Compton,
q AzeVedo & Terichel Mrs u. d de Yngunza.
Alfred II. Doche2 Mrs. A NJ. Dodge
George Dunn, Charles Eas imam. Victor
Emden, y j. Flynn. Earl Fuller. }. r.
tiodoy Mrs. J NJ Giraffe VIM Gregory.
Robert Gross, a T. Harris Mrs Florence
Henry. Joseph Hill, Godfrey Hood Chris
topher Hugel Mr.. r Hughes w. I. Hubert.
Mrs. L. g. g. Hunter Ia rset tien'l ME-
Co, Miss Anna Toles. Mrs f. II. 1onsmeire.
Alfred Try &. A. Wa shngton, Henry r.
Whitening Earle Wilkins. Mrs. Anna Wilson,
William Wolfe. T. S. Voting r. Il. Wolse-
lev, Chas Wordcn, Mr.. 3 r. Wylcr Mrs
Hannah Jones, Ryder keane, Butler Kellogg
LAMBERT. r. \. Lewis, Lincoln EXP Co MI
Daniel Magner. Mrs. f. l.. Maitland, Mr
Allen D. Mari. Mrs. George u. Martin, James
Medley. A Mucha. Mrs. Lillian McAllister
q. f.. McCune, p. McEnerney, Mrs. McNaliy.
William Mcpherson. Fannie Nelson Mrs
Reta Niswanger Mrs. Laura Owens, Nj
Fred j Powers. Mrs Marie Rahorg, Nine
Marie livoire, Mrs. e, Robinson, ". l..
Rock well Mrs. \. NJ. Ryan. Mrs Otto
Schechton, C. C.. Snsabaugh Mrs. Ely
Socum, V II. Stooltell E A Strang
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

n..,. TokENENE- ON-soIND
nieb,a bI.' ',1ui GU several attractive fur
"a ,nS' Moderate rentals culver & co
% 1oo Madison sN., New York. MURRAY IIiiii
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

NURSES WANTED Graduate nurses $50
per month. board, lodging and laundry
Apply Dr.. Ciiddings Willard Parker Hoz
ptal, foot of East l6th st, y. y. city
Telephone 1900 StuyVesaut.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

'rse Dwelling Has New Owner
Dr,v. al "rkte has sold IS Riverside
dgo,1, " I'VE story American basement
''''ns on lot 20x9o. for s. |. pakus
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
kATONAH

FOR RENT. season, Katonah. \ Y. 8, 600.
$1,000. s5ec For ssls e., nen nen' ,Htn Tari91s oon
places $4,000. $4,000, 500 ooo' t-oo ioop;
IVA others LEWIS H MILLER, Reai
Estate and Ins. Katonah. \. y,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
REAL EsTATE-sAlr OR RENT
Queens

W. Ne nome service plan win saw. VA,
,.d sac Ch ana taxes FARls G. SON. 1is ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

LoST-Diamond studded platinum lorx-
nettH. between West b9th and East saith
SIS on saturday, May s Return to G. "
Dudley. 30 Wes; 5sth st and receive re.
ward. Plaza 4h2h