davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
THE LARGEST STRAWBERRY

Paul Schoen, of north of town, re-
ports the largest strawberry of the
season. The berry, which was of the
Aroma variety, weighed an ounce and
was as large as a good sized apple.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

ASK WHAT YE WILL
R If we abide in me, and my
~ words abide in you, ye shall
ask what ye will, and it shall be done
unto you.-John 1877.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
VEGETABLE AND
FLOWER PLANTS

Cabbage, tomatoes, peppers, sweet
potatoes, celery; verbena, phlox, can
mas, colens, and dahlia. Clem j.
Smith, prone 81. 64tf
The Monett times., 1922-06-02

V. H. Canada, manager of the Dur
mol Dry Goods Company, left Satur-
day night for st. Louis to buy sum-
mer goods.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02

The Land of a Million Smiles has
increased it to a billion since the
Ozark strawberry, red, luscious and
perfect has come into fruitage.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COUNTY RECORDER OF DEEDS

COUNTY RECORDER OF DEEDS
A. c. Ebright, Dem.
Porter CaltOn, Rep.
Mrs. w. A. Wear, Dem.
Boyd X. Moffatt, Rep.
COUNTY COLLECTOR
Rupert G. FarrOw, Dem.
VIM. Smerdon, Dem.
w. o. Autry, Rep
T. X. Robertson. Rep.
J. w. Glossin, Rep.
Mrs. A. M. DombrOski, Dem.
VIM. Houston, Dem.
w. T. Bailey, Rep.
J. B. hopkins, Rep.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Emory c. Medlin, Rep.
! A. ID. Alsup, Dem.
Dan B. Meador, Rep.
CIRCUIT CLERK
Sam Trolinger, Rep.
w. Il. (Gene) Frost, Dem.
J. w. HoOg, Rep.
Jeff Cook (Dem.)
COUNTY CLERK
Walter 7. Sallee, Dem.
John C. Snider, Rep.
PRESIDING JUDGE
John M. Fawver, Rep.
JUDGE OF WESTERN DISTRICT
F. A. Cornell, Rep.
JOnOthan Eden, Dem.
CONSTABLE
]. L. Bland, Dem.
James A. Johnson, Dem.
LAWRENCE COUNTY
RECORDER OF DEEDS
Fenton ID. Coleman, Rep.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Masoner and
Miss Bea Masoner spent Sunday with
relatives at Bentonville, Ark.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02

Miss Ada Riggs and Mr.. Franklin
Combs were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Miller in Springfield, Sun
day.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02
THE TIMES WANT ADS
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT: One five room apart
ment in Maple Terrace, with or with
out garage, by DR.. Trumbower. 30tf
The Monett times., 1922-06-02

B. P. McCaslin is making extensive
improvements on the property at 3O5
Third street. The rocf line is to be
changed, new porch built and i'm
provements will be made on the in
terror.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Haynes have
gone to st. Louis to look after
business matters.
The Monett times., 1922-06-02

Foreign Advsrdsias Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Shevlin and Crunden
Lead St. Antonv's Team

Ed Sheylin and Walter Crunden were
the leading point-scorers in the Knights
Of st. Antony track teams 49 to 81 vic
tory over the Bloomfield Catholic Ly-
ceum in dual meet at Bloomfield, n.
j, yesterday. Shevlin was first in three
events, the high and broad jumps and
the running hop, step and jump, while
Crunden won the mile and two mile
runs for the Knights.
The summaries:s
100-yard dash--Won by Terhune (B);
Keyes (St. A., second Smith (St A. J,
third. Time, O:1O 9-5.
220yard dash--Won by Keyes est Az:
Shaw (B}, second; Bearens (B), third.
44o-yard run--won by Berry OBJ; Dal-
ton (st. A.. second; GibIin CBl, third.
sso-yard run-won by Ballestier (st.
~ Gibson OBJ. second; Berry (B.),
third Time, 2:07.
sbssfsr Nile rqgWon 0gi x ssoo6g By c5unqen @a g. N
aS-s third Time, ~; :46 Ss'0"o Bell 'S' A'}'
Two-mile run-Won by Crunden (St. Az
F, Keefe (B), second; Bell est. Al. third.
Time. e:52.
Running broad ;ump-won by shevlir
{St. Az w. Keefe (B). second; Booth
(B), third. Winning jump. q feet .
inches.
Running high 5ump-won by shevlin
tst. A.; J. Keefe (B.), second; Booth
tB;) }, third. Winning jump, feet inches
Running hop, step and jump-Won by
Shevlin est. A); W Keefe (B), second
Booth (B), third. Winners distance, Al
feet inches,
10 pound shot put--won by Booth CB.)
Nelson est. Al. second; Jones (St, Al
third. Winning put, 80 feet.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Bouts Hereabouts

TONIGHT
New York yelodrome--Dave Rosen-
berg va Phil krug, ID rounds,
Freeport Auditorium--Fras,is Dan
nunxie VS.. Sailor Tex Halves, 1s rounds.
Broadway Il, A.--w'ee willie Spencer
VI. Hilly Levine, 1s rounds.
Oakland A. A.--Midges Smith vs.
Johnny Curtin, 1s rounds.
brighton B. C.--Harry London VS.
Frankie DAILY, 1s rounds.
TUESDAY
Ebbets FfeId--Danny Frush VI, John
ny Dundee, is rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Mitchell Field, L. billy Marlowe
VS.. Terry Martin. le rounds.
THURSDAY
1o2d Medical ReEiment--Henny Ca-
tena VS.. Sonny Cashin, Is rounds.
Columbus s. C.-Frankie Browp vs..
Jack Bernstein. 12 rounds.
Broad A. c., Newark---Gene Tunney
VS.. Charley weinert. I2 rounds.
Asbury Park A. C.-Terry McHugh
VS.. Johnny Russell, 12 rounds.
FRIDAY
Surf A. C.--Harry Gordon vs Danny
Lee, IL rounds.
steepiechase A. A.--Dave Rosenberg
VS.. Harold Abbott, 12 rounds.
Ocean Park A. Aloe Leonard ys,
Jack Burman, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY
Queensboro stadium-Nel Coogan vs.,
Earl France, l2 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove s. C.-,Jirnmy Duffy
VS.. Happy Mahoney, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

The local players obtained lead of
four holes in the morning, and although
Taylor and Herd tried desperately
enough to come back on. the afternoon
round the best they could do was to
get an even break. However, beating
two such stars as Lewis and Topping
on their home course is no easy as
signment, whether young or old.
Young Reginald was travelling swift
pace yesterday, and he was receiving
timely and valuable aid from Sir Henry
who is very proficient at this kind of
game. Speaking Of Lewis's game, it
might be added that he is young man
next national amateur championship.
Always strong player, he continues
to improve with each succeeding sea-
son. Lewis at the present time is quite
capable of giving them all q battle.
In the morning the amateurs had
best ball of 81 against their opponents
II. The jovial Sandy wasn't quite up
on his driving on this round, although
he helped his partner materially. The
good-natured Scot returned to form
with bang in the afternoon, however
ard as if to atone for his mornings
work he led the parade with the best
individual score.
The secret Of the locals victory was
their splendid teamwork They dove
tailed to perfection in the morning and
held the lead they got on this trip
throughout the rest Of the match.
The cards:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Oakmont Tourney
Will Start To-day
With Great Field

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 13.-One Of the
greatest fields that ever competed for
tho professional golfers championship
Of the United States is gathered here
ready for the start at the Oakmont
Country Club course tomorrow Sixty
four contestants will compete in two
rounds OF eighteen holes each, and by
night thirty-two of these will have
been eliminated.
On Tuesday the thirty-two remain
ing players will compete at match play
of thirty-six holes. All of the succeed
ing rounds will consist of thirtysix
holes also. To-day most Of the players
practiced on the links.
Gene Sarazen, American open cham
pion, was not present, but is expected
to arrive in time early tomorrow
morning. Sarazen is the big favorite
here, not only because Of his victory in
the national open, but also because his
home club is in Pittsburgh. Jock
Hutchison, Jim Barnes, Johnny Farrell
and Leo Diegel are others who are ex
pected to make strong bids for the
title.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Dyer Breaks Record
At Upper MontcIair

E'RANk DYER, New Jersey State
amateur golf champion, for the
second time this season broke the
Upper Montclair Club course record
yesterday with a wonderful score
OF ID. His previous record was 6S.
Par of the course is II. Dyer was
playing with A. X. Lauckner in a
four-ball match against Eddie Hale
and X. Lauckner. Dyer and his
partner won, 7 up.
His score was made as follows:
Out ut........ . 4 3 . 1 3 3 3 4-32
1n.-......... 3 5 4 q 4-89-o4
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

In this race Roy Mobeck, of Chicago,
was third and Elmer Bundt, of Buffalo,
fourth. The final standing of the lead
ing amateurs in the race for the title
was: William Grimm, 16 points: Elmer
Bundt, Ia; Fred Spencer, 13; Edward
Bendi, s, and Carl Hambacher Z.
The amateur race was a gruelling
affair. A lap and quarters from
home Spencer made his bid TO win and
Grimm tackled on to mis- wheel. He
trailed Spencer across the finish line
and thus won the title. Many of the
fans hissed the decision, thinking
Spencer pulled Grimm into the winning
position.
Goullet rode a remarkable race in
winning the four-cornered match from
Spencer, Eaton and Piani, He lost the
first heat, which was won by Spencer
Goullet flashed through with brilliant
speed in the second heat, when he
came down the homestretch with
rush and just nipped Eaton by inches.
II was Goullet'5 great finishing sprint
taat also anabied him to win the third
and deciding heat.
The summaries;
Haif-naile Handicap tprofessional>--wo
bg Lloyd Tholns, San francisco ESQ yardsl;
Floyd Krebs. Newark (5s yards). second;
3syld Lands, Irvington 80 yards). third,
YARDS j.
fourth. Peter Drobach Boston $50 ards
"fth; Chris Dotterwefch. Newark (so
4ards). sixth; Cecil Walker. Australia (15
;drdsl. seventh. Time o:53 1-5.
Falf-mtle noice (amateur)-Won by Will
Lam Hensberg. Jersey City, Joseph John
son. Irvington. second. Time, 1907 2-5
Five mile national championship lama
teur l--Won by Fred Spencer, Newark A.
G; William Grimm, Newark A. o. second
Roy Mobeek, Chicago. third Elmer Bundt
Buffalo. fourth. Time, Ii:i5 2-5.
Miss and out invitation lprofessionaf)-
Won by Fred Hill. Boston; John Bedeh
Lgnbrook L. T.. second Fred Taylor New
erk. third; William Eanlsy. San Francisco
fourth Harry Koran. Newark. NTH Dis
ta.nce. miles laps. Time, 6 :523 3-5
Four-cornered match race {professfonaD
WON by Alfred Gouiiet. Newark: William
Spencer, Newark. second Ray Eaton East
Orange. third; Orlando Plant Italy, fourth
First heat--Won by Spencer, Eaton second
Gouliet third, Piani fourth. Time, 2:32 rs
Last eighth mile. o:i2 Is second heat
Won BY Goullet. EaIon second. Spencer
ard. Pian4 fourth. Time. 2:53 2-5 Last
eighth mile. e:I2, Third heat--won by
Gouliet, Piani second. W. Spencer third
Eaton fourth. Tins, 2:43 2-5, Last eighth
mile. e:12.
Tr-o-nils handicap fa,nateurl-won by
William s. Fem ,r.. East Orange f90
yards. Iod3s Denezatt. Jnione Sportf
ltaltana go yarGs,. second: Felix Patti
.ntoRe Spogtifa Isa}i&ra Il 10 yaras) third :
"a ward G. 3sndi. Lnirae E23rsiva Ilaliaaa /
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Camp Dix Defeats
Governors Island
I'm Title Polo Game

Representatives of the 1st Division.
commonly called Camp Dix, won the
polo championship of the I'd Corps
Area Of the United States Army on
the parade grounds at Fort Hamilton
yesterday. The four defeated the play-
ers from Governors Island bv the
score OF 10 to s goals. Actually Camp
DIX won by 10-1 score. as it had to
allow its opponents handicap of seven
goals.
Captain Benjamin F. Caffey, aide to
General Bullard. was the most brilliant
player on the field Although he was
on the defeated team, his hard riding
and clever stick work won the con-
tinual applause OF the gallery.
Colonel Bruce Palmer, who was men,
allzed four goals in the handicap rating.
was responsible for four goals. He
was the largest scorer on the Camp
Dix team. Captain ]. T. Neu and Maior
5. j. Turf bull also broke into the scor-
ing column, the former with three and
the latter with two goals.
The lineup:
CAMP DIX GOVERNORS ISL.
2-capt Brattoa.. 8 Mat . Frsni, 7psn q q
Col Palmer. Capt. Caffey
Back Bso;s 49,
Maj. Turnball... Mai Krogstadt.. o
Total Total .:....,, Total ....,..... j
.. snbssiLutes-M s. Major Radd for Major Frank
G9sisrcoionsl 8a ;or T,,oI pe,snar Captain Nsu
Total for Camp Dix 10
for Governors Island g.
issiefce --Captain Scott. Camp Vail.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
McAllister Wins Century

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 13.-Bob
McAllister, New York's flying cop,
scored a sensational victory in the 100
yard dash here to-day in the track and
field games Of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians. McAlliSter, starting from
scratch, covered the century in ten sec
onds fat. w. NUM-, of the New York
Harriers, a Vineyard handicap man,
was second. Two other New York ath-
letes, Sid Leslie and Sol Butler were
shutout in their respective events be-
cause of their failure to overcome the
handjcans
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK coJNIs,s,
in the matter ot the petition OF Sessss
5 Hughes for leave to dissolve the ma, !,
rage 10 Ada ) Hughes on greuha
absence. petitioner. sss
To Ada. J. Hughes. wife Of JOSEPH
Please lake notice that Joseph
Hughes has ale3 in the ofice OF shs s 4
New York a petition duly vsriheo ssss.ss $500
forth that yoa have ahssntee KY. a.
for I'VE (5} successive years Slehess "a.
ing known TO him TO De living ana ans, bs
has made liligent search for eslss@ss ess e
that you living and has disccNe.ess sccNesass
such evidence. and that re, sne.s;f sneSs Il
praYs for an order dissolving me eo.as rs
m&triRoay now existing between s0s' II
lake .ess
Further Notice. that hearing npoa pa,s d.
petition viii be held at Special tsIsls e. ssa
Ill. Of the Supreme Court, aelo y sEs,,,'sy
Court House, Borough Of Sianhsitsls. ..
OF New York. on the second Aopass
October. 1889.
Yours etc.
HENRY RoGERr cLAiss,,ss S.s. ,,ssa
Attorney for Petitioner. S0-s2 ks&sA
Street. New York ciEy.
To Ada J. Hughes; .su
The foregoing notice IS served upos III x
by publication. pursuant 20 an o'sy ~ tas
the Hon. Edward r. Finch. justice q x.,s s
supreme Court of the state OF Ses 49, fhs
directing service OF said notice ws,nisn Ssy IN
state. which order is dated the .sas,stssr
OF July. 1922. and filed with the sp.s..srsS pss
In the ofsice of the Clerk Of the sSgs,ss slga,,ss,
Court. New York County. at the Suss sssn
Court House. In the Borough OF MsnSssc ssy &
city OF New York, on the S.na uss
N's' HENRY goGERT cLARgs..x
Attorney for Petitioner, se-<2 East ssas esss
Street. Borough OF Aanhsttsn'
. OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

go yards). fourth Roy Mobeck. Chicago
Gao yards) NTH. Time. 4:02 2-5.
Australian pursuit match race (amateur)
Fred Spencer, Newark A. c., VS. An
thouy Beckman. secaucus. Won by Beck
man Distance, miles 5% laps. Time,
Ten-mile open. point race (professionar
Won by Fred Hill. Boston (53 points, ;
Alfred Grenda. Australia Alfred Goulet,
tied for second place with 20 points; Cecil
Walker, Australia (ls points,. ffth Harry
6oran, Newark. 16 points sixth Alex Nc
2l:12 2-5 ' -~'
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
MARRIAGE DISSOLUTION NOTICE

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUSTT-
In the matter OF the application o. 4ln
Palrngren for the dissolution OF her rar-.zp
10 Conrad Ferdinand PaImgren-
To Conrad Ferdinand Palmg-ea. hvsexss
Of Alma Paimgren:
You are hereby notified that duly 80.
Ted petition has been presented 10 this csgr
by your wife. Alva Paimgren. stating tsE
you have absented yourself fo- more %:
five years now last past without being xaes1
10 your wife TO be living during that tbs
and that your wife believes you TO Be 6sSl
that e diligent search has been r,sss y
discover evidence showing that you ara lNaS
and that no such evidence has been tssae
that said petition asks for dissalg;iN y
the marriage between your wife and T7fsse.,
and that a hearing thereon viii BE- sssa y
Special Term. Part Ill, of this Cost 70
held at the County Court House, So.c9sa q
the I'd day of October. 1922. at ten essoa
In the forenoon Of that day. or as soon 1af.s
after as counsel can be heard. and tnas
case OF your failure TO appear or ans~s.,ihs
order will be made for The relief dsmsasA
IN the pstltlor
Dated. New York. July sth. 1922.
OSREN & SESERY.
Attorneys for Petitiensf.
Once and Post Oftaee Address. las H.oas-
way. New York City. ss
To Conrad Ferdinand 9alngrsn. husSanl
OF Alva Peimgren
The foregoing notice is served tpoN 80 -
by publics zion. pursuant 70 sn orief 2, a-.s .s
Philip ]. McCook a Justice OF the sSpfssssss ~
Court OF the state OF New York. datso sss ~
7;h day Of July. 1922. and FLED VIE 81 -
petition III the Office OF the Gers * -
Court, at the County Court HOUSE, y - -
City and County OF New York. cn sHs -
oGREN & sEvERf.
Attorneys for Petitiouss.
Once and Post Otf1cs Address. iss Ssoss'
way. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Auge Wins Yacht Race

STANFORD, Conn, Aug. 13.-W. H.
De Fontaine's Auge won the first race
for the Autumn Cup among Stamford
Yacht Club one-design sloops to-day
finishing 8 minutes seconds ahead
Of the Priscilla. The race was sailed in
a fairly heavy northeast breeze.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Coullet Wins I'm Four-C -Cornered
Bike Match Race at Newark

Alfred Gouet the around bike champion America,
fourcornered match Willie Spencer Ray
Orlando Pn the Vdome yesterday
aid gather all the hnors of the day. Willie Grimm,
he Newark Athletic Club the championship
finishing Spencer member ttular
which title
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Topping and Leaois Win Orer
TAYLOR and Herd at Greenwich
British Veteran Golfers Bow to Young American
Team, and 3; Sandy Off Form i'm Morning
Round, Has Best Individual Score in Afternoon
By Ray Mccarthy

j. H Taylor SANDY" Herd the British
rough from various American
another
Clubs Henry Topping turned
thirty for the dav
d and 3
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Belleclaire Golfers Win

The golfers of the Belleclaire Club
made a clean sweep of the five four
some matches and won eight of the ten
singles matches played yesterday on the
Belleclaire course against the golfers
Of the Old Country Club. of Flushing
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Dave Rosenberg and Phil Krug Meet Veodrome Tonight
Winner of Match VIII Gain
State Middleaveight Title
Rosenberg and krug Battle Is Rounds for Cham.
pionship Declared Vacated i'm n Y. by Commits.
sion: Wolf Jerome Semi-FinaI Promises Thriller
By Jack Lawrence

Rosenberg OF Brooklyn and Phil Krug Newark
battle the Vedrome this evening
will regarded by the New York State Boxing
eweight champion of the world title generally
Johnny Wilson of Boston Rosenberg
pounds o'clock this afternoon According made
yesterday the whingin will take Square
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE

CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. J. Nor
ris, auctioneer. sells Monday. August es
1922. at d. m. At 2i7 West 10th ST.
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York
n!- virtue Of default chattei mortgage
made by Earl Metcalfe to Leo 3 Weis
doing business S. BauInann & Co. OF
personal property consisting Of furniture,
carpets, etc, in lot only
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
johnson Wins Wee Burn
Golf Club Championship

STANFORD, Conn, Aug. IA. J.
johnson to-day defeated Charles H.
Seeley, former metropolitan champion,
2 and /, in the final for the golf cham
ponship of the Wee Burn Golf Club
H. r. Lounsbery defeated M. R. Rob
erts, 2 and /, in the final for the second
sixteen.
The qualifying round, eighteen holes
for the presidents cup. was also
played, the following qualifying in two
divisions of eights:
First eight Burgoyne Hamilton, 81
45-S7; H. Taintor, 46-43-S9; f. Della
field, 4T-47-94; f. Stevens. 46-44-90
D. X. Bowen. 5o--43--93; p. g. Adams,
4S-4s-96; John Mum, 4S--49-97; A
Macy. 50-5o-1oO.
f. c. Wilson. 53--49-1O2 H Lounsbe-y.
64-4s-1O2; NJ. Roberts. 53-49-102; H
Fell, 55-5o-1O5; J. Douglas 53-53-106
c. R Flanagan. 56-59-115; r. d. Bow
Ter. 60--57-117.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE or
NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
-BRCCK WEISS MILLINERY, INC.
PLAINTIFF. against MARGARET A. sWAR-Z
Defendant.
10 THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to az
swer the complaint in this sctiez. ard 70
serve 8 copy OF your answer, Or. Z ths
comp aint is not served vlth this san-
mons, to eerve Z notice Of appearances, On
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service OF this suTnzaoHs
exclusive Of the day OF service. IN eass
OF your failure 10 appear or ansvsr. tEsf-
Haent Will be taken agaInst yod by detaui
for the relief demanded in the com piailt
Dated y. Y. May 25th. 1921
JACOB RTEGER
Attorney for plaintiff. once ana P O.
Address, 257 Broadway. Borough ss
Manhattan, City OF New York
To MARGARET 4. SWARTZ:
The foregoing summons IS SERVED ursa
you by publication pursuant 10 al orde. st
Hon Edward r. Finch, Justice cf it's
dated tho 2oth DAY OF July. 1922. and alsd
with the Complaint in the Ofiee o. ths
Clerk of the County OF New York 81 tie
County Court House in the B0rough q
Manhattan. City, County and State ei SsE
York
Dated. New York. July 2:nd. 1921:
JACOB RrEGER
Attorney for Plaintirf. once and P O.
Address. 257 Broadway. Borough a
Manhattan. City of New York
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Mattresses

WAITRESS OR PARIO2MA 1r--You z
Irish girl; very eapa BILE. nice appea ring ,
excellent references; city family preferred
c. Miss Hofmayers Agency, 10 East 43d
ST. 3d floor. Telephone s947 Murray fiin
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Automobile Instruction

REPAIRING. driving taught; short time
license guaranteed. ladies classes: ass
Ford lessons American Auto School. -2'
Lexington av.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
FOR SALE

OFFER FAMOUS South Carolina ASsnh ASnsh
Dew cantaioupes. s1.o0 per crate = sshs
with erder. The Grocery Shep' .
Vile. .. "a
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
WANTED, MECHANICS AND
HELPERS

Permanent positions are open at
the following rates, authorized by
the United States Railroad Labor
Board:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Miscellaneous

COOKS. waitresses. hauseworksrs. Tinks
Ar.fr.scr. Scandina' San Agency ez54
Bro ny s3d. Schuyler 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

NOkSE, infants and chtld's experier cad
capable. Miss Halls Bureau II w. x4th.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
York July Tth, 1879
RICHARD = urT.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORy rrr,,r--
in the Matter Of the Applicants, !, =
sIGTRD PE%kARDT FOR leave "a ~;ssa s1ss. y
the marriage 70 MARY n PESKAP5T -
ground Of absence. Petitioner m n. =
N. PENKARDT wife OF sEGrPD ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Nurses. Etc.

NURSE. English. young, conscientious: $40.
1896.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

Car Repairers and Inspectors-s3c per hour
Apply 900 A NJ to 500 P NJ to superin-
tendents ofice at 132nd Street and willis
Avenue, Bronx. y. Y.
F. NJ. CLARK. Superintendent.
New York. New Haven & Hartford p r. Co
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Laundresses

LAuNDREss- s-CHAMBERMAID. thorcug hls
experienced; best references Mrs.
Shaughnessy's Bureau, $50 9Th ay
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

Five pounds apprentice allowance
m
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

Coz TLF, excellent cook, useful butter
spen III workers. best references. $40.
Wettler's Agency, 20 W. 43d. Longacre 1857
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALES
Chambernaids

CHAMBERMAID-M -MAID-Young French
American; good seamstress moderate
wages r.. Miss Hofmayers Ageney 10 10
Murray Hin.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, yewelry, Etc
AUCTION SALES

MORTGAGE SALE-Contents Of restau-
rant and boarding house and lease vii
be sold to-day at .. "a 2o5 West
l35th st. New YORK City 3 walstater
auctioneer y. 'Haue-. mortEagee.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
SIDNEY WALLACE.

BIN L - A4>As[eE,
Attorney for Plaintiff Oflcs and Pos..
ofnce Address. z+o East 18Th strtst
Borough of Manhattan. City CT NsT
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

The object of The above sati.t.s
IL FOR a judgment directing that ,sc.s'a sc..oa
real properly belonging 10 ons ps.lsa p.ssa
Murphy. deceased, Known az prsnni... s1'.:s s.s
vest west .@tn stTest. Borough Of Manhs,,..,ns 49,
CITY of New YORK. recorded In Ia So 81
ter'g ONCE, County Of New York I, ss- Yss
rs, Page i72. be partitionea arao1g,t - ~