davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20
shown in the accompanying illustra-

shown in the accompanying illustra-
ton.
AS will be seen by the floor plan
that accompanies the exterior view of
the barn the first floor is open-that
is, there are no stalls or managers in
the stable. Instead. ranged along the
sides are ~self-feeders, in which there
Is a constant supply of hay or other
~roughage, and feed boxes underneath
to hold the grain rations. Double doors
at both ends on each side permit the
cattle TO conie and so at Will, or they
may be closed TO keep then indoors
during the worst weather.
Overhead is the NOW floor wherein
the roughage, such as alfalfa or tim
othy hay. or chopped corn stalks are
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20
Guilty Of an Oversight.

starry Is heins sela In the .sH..
goods trade of n man who. with some
others, went Into the manufacture OF
xilk hosiery not so very tong ago after
having been associated with the pro-
euction end Of a w~eil-known mill for
many years In a minor capacity. Re-
cently the new mill was closed for
about 4 week, and while II was closed
some one asked the man In question
what the trouble was. 'AOh. there's too
much "a think about In this business"
he replied, '.and l forgot something"
What did you forgety' persisted the
inquirer. "Oh.~ replied the mill man.
dispusiedly. = Just forget TO buy some
silk"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20

titioned if the owners deem 1t nee
essary.
The building is of frame copstruc-
ton, the lumber used being of the first
class so that the barn will be weather
tight.
Such a barn as this will be a good
investment for those farmers who
want to make the most from their
cattle feeding operations. Before de-
Gliding On such a building, however,
Ii is best TO consult the local contrac-
tor and material dealer, either or both
Of whom can give a good idea of what
this building will cost. Prices of ma
terials and labor vary in different sec
tions. and much depends on local con-
ditionS.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20

stored. Also there is plenty of space
for grain bins, so located that the sup
ply needed for each feeding may be
secured by gravity through chutes r':n-
ming to the stable floor.
The barn illustrated is 62 feet wide
and lis feet long, which provides
ample space for a rather large herd
of steers. The monitor roof adds
height to the building and gives a
larger storage space In the NOW.
The building may be set on either a
or stone foundation, and the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20

floor may be either of concrete or of
cinders. In either event it should be
so constructed that there will be good
drainage, as the floor should be kept
dry. The self-feeders are not secured
to the floor, but are loose so that they
may be moved at will. Removable
partitions also can be included so
that a part Of the stable may be par
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20
Charles investigation.

"what are Won reading. dharlieY
Its a hook called t-hik Training
that l borrowed from Mrs JONES' re-
turned the Young son
40 you ind II amus'ngf" laughed
his mother.
y am not reading II for TINT. I
merely wanted ~ see N | had been
brought up properly."--I.ondon Tit
Bits.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Havana Entries
FCD Tuesday

NJ. F1sss rsce -. 'nve end half turlonss;
.gs's e1' SMITH nd a.: Blazing Fire. 100; Last
W .w-s,, w-acA. io5 'csrruthers. los
e'ssaAo' io7; Corcorron. 10.
>, second race tnve and a half fur!on xs:
..!asees-yeer-olds and upward: claiming !!
Gr.g,ssnFsllaoil,ty Gr.,s,n ~ So; Moon winks. q
io7; odd Sinner. Ill
Third Third race fnve ana q half furlonss;
.oLyrio, Ios; Winds OF Chance, los;
souaksr. ic5i F1ckls Fancy. lo7: Sugar
E,int. los; War Map. los: Huntress, ios 4:
Gohnero, 1lo; 'Tarascon, liz: Shoot Away.
ia; Midian. IA; Blondel, ia
Fourth race Gnile: three-year-olds and
upv ard: Mldsesson Handicap; $1,000
sea Prince, io4; Mumboo Jumbo lOS: Tho
r,FatA' f.,' los; Judge Pryor. loe. Sweep
Fifth race (1nNe and fifty yards: four
tear-olds and upward; claiming: s1oo)-
by Gone. as; Audrey A. %; Little Dear
lvo' Tawssentha, 100: Fair and Warmer,
,,oS 'lncinerator. 1903: Blbbler. los: ssti,
tp, lo5. Counsel. Io5. Gomul, los; S!r
Adsuin. los; our Nephew. los.
Sixth (rnile and Atty yards; four
{ear-ods and upward: claiming: $7oo)-
hosehte. 81; Petrarch. 81: sByrne, 100;
Golden Chance. lo4: Dan lo7: Good
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
New Orleans Entries

virr. race spurse $1,000; two-year-o,ds,
ifnsiden fia colts and eeidinss: furiengs>-
g. lis; tDeiusiSe. lis: The Mule @ SKINS. @
Gibson ils. IN. r. Griffin entry.
Second race tpurse 1000; claiminss
Rsy 49, :; nasu. Af1 OF ,os: sc'' iesasy. a 1s III;
FSsn .sa ~ L,tIe Patsy 81 MurpnSy
Aiverida. So; MADRAS bingham. ioi: Jago.
II; 'Nordeck. 100; RaA 100; eRosA
Tsss ss s. Orion: :sG fss IL:
.Hillsdais. 100: .Foy. lo7: G.let., ios
sa ss a':o croas les o. Ms5s' sd!a ,os 49, drsaa
Mayors. ilo: Jorephin. Weidei. 1c7; Uncle
ssnny J., lo7; Eager Eyes. li2; Erred KIM
ay. 10; STAMP. e5.
Fourth .a race tpur,e $1,000: Tor nve-yssr-
no Cares: ics: Mormon Elder. 1os;
.1rs.a,s: I,ns,,:s ios Var Note, II; sata3a:
Wyrnewood. los: Translate. 1os; Rapid
irsvsler. Ill
Firth race tpurss 81, 900: claiming: for
Pe.oy r1., ara
~; - e: stone. Jos; .E1porter.. loe; {;
~ Han io7: .Fiob.ssyxibbet sy b5e iYi IL; Day
NY. 1907 'The wit. lo2: Dainty Lass.
los
sixth race (purse u 900; for three-year-
Ids and upward: mile and 70 yards)-
Dah'nd.' anne Ioa 1oa Herald. ~; Very. los;
'Eleut. 1903; Pretender. 1os; Miss Dixie,
~: Goodheart. SO: Midnight Sun. l14;
Corsen- 1o8: LakIoss. 1903; Phelnn. ia;
'Galiot. 1902: 'Warsaw. loa: Captain Tom,
Seventh rscs fpurss - 900: for three
y.ar-oids and upward: l mile and 20
~. Link Boy. los; Beeswing. 1914; ssun
MVh 100; Kate Brummel. SO: Dahabian
II: 1oai 'Johnny Overton. 100: Ma!Ae. 1o3;
Gidnieht Stories. 50; Sparkling ss: Trico,
- attorney Muir. los: .w II. Bucxner.
1o9; Sammy Jay. III; The Glen Bon. Ioe.
"ircrent'-. allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Havana Results

First race for three yoa,-olds: n,r.o
s"0' s,"' SIX iurlonrs)-HalraclS Penman9.. -.
Quit. l0S lMorrissey(. 4 To- "'n or
70 o. second, Sevil'ion. ~ OKelsay,.
scrs, ss sven, 2;. to 2 third Time, l:i4
Second race ,thrce- -year-o,ds and NV.
war6 claiming; purse. s7Oo: six furlonys,
o'norican Eagl". ll5 N'ields), 20 5. /.
- IT, to a. won. iiaran. 40 Wicl,ens).
los Iiunp, l2 to !. . to /. to T. third.
rime IA 10. scratchcd--Don Thrush,
ing; purse, $500; six gs>-Totnahoi,
los Oenman>. to g 3 10 s. TO z won
{ Iomedie - A'nur, los GIeupeD, : to /.
: 49,, TO o. to 10, second. Col. Chic. lo2
1:l3 15. All started.
Fourth race (Mariano Handicap; tor
threc-year olds and upward. claiming
purse. s. 900 added, six turongs)- Aiken,
Arrarat. l2s (Rohinson). even. to :, to
g. second Ieshorn. % (Caliahan). to
rat'hcd-rhe Boy' '@a, Good ''InS Hope. ~ 90
Fifth race Cor four -year-olds and un-
ward; claiming; nurse, 500; mile and
three siNtcenths>- Mildred % (N Swar,N.
euSn. S,, l to a. out. Won. i'ireworth. lo7
Pribhle). TO 5. to .. out. third Time.
zoo 20. scratched-Ollic Palmer
sixth raco for four -year-olds snd up
wari' canning, Nn!s". F'co. onH mile au!
fifty YARDS Little Cijnk. l15 (Snlith>, Is
70 !, to I. 10 .. won. Baby Faust.
loc O.. Swart. to l. : to s. to g.
second. Dixie Girl. IO1 (1<enncdy) 10 TO
J, TO /, to 5. third. Time. l:45 9 3
All started.
Seventh race (for four ycar-olds and M
ward; clainng purse. $500; miie and one
fi%tcenth h)-Bcrmont. los ,Srhefe) . Ia
], TO .. To b, won. Maysville. % ,rcn
man). to /. TO 8. to ). second t4ar-
third. Timc. l:As 3-s All started.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Liclltenstein Is
First Home in
Brooklyn Run
Club Star Sets the Course
KecOrd in Members Race!
Ben Sculnick Is Second

Harvey Lichtenstcin. the sturdy
Nttle barrier of the Brooklyn A. A.
won The members road run OF that
organization yestcr rday afternoon, COM
pletIng the four and -half-milc course
IN - 10, actual time. which is the
FASTEST recorded this season for the
Is. "A. A. course. Lichtenstei1, who
started from the 23O mark. did not
need his handicap to beat the field of
twelve starters and won by fully 900
yards from Ben Sculnick. S. Herzi-
was third
Lichtenstcin has won two of the
last three Bronx Manhattan League
road runs. and also recently captured
thc Rldgcwood Park open race. so that
NJ ms victory, yesterday makes him a
likely candidate for honors in the
Brooklyn Seagate modified marathon
for which the harriers arc now train
ing. IThc summarizes:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

OWner Did Not Bet;
Horse Wins at 90 to I

HAVANA. Cuba, Jan. oo--J. Nc
Fhcrson. sportsman. could have
amasscd fortune here this after
noon could he have forcsccn the
victory of his horse, Little Gink, a
nine-year-o!d black gclding, which
's noted trailer.
Absolutely neglected in tho bet
ting, Little Gink came from behind
with a rush nearing the finish and
won the sixth race. The mutucls
paid $1,000 for every So ticket on
the winner. Yellow Blossom. owned
by the keene Stables, was an odds
on favorite TO win this race. hut
b!cd.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Wrestlers Will Return
TO Garden on Feb. f

Arrangements were completed Sat
urday whereby a syndicate of New
York sportsmen will conduct a series
O. wrestling championships in Madison
Square Garden. The first date will be
Monday, February e. The other
matches will be held between this and
the close OF the season
The size eof the offer made Tex
theater moved the promoter and man
ager o. the Garden to acceptance. Bill
Wellman. representing the syndicate,
closed with the promoter and selected
the first date
Wires were Immediately dispatched
70 Jack Herman. manager Of Champion
Stanislaus Zbyzsko; to Earl Caddock.
former title holder, Ed. "Strangle ~
lewis. Joe Stecher, Renato Gardini,
Italian champion; jim Londos, Laurent
GGsrstman's Belgium title holder. and
ranging an all-star card.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
SchaPiro Still Leads
In Title Chess pl,v

Morris Schapiro, Columbia Univcr-
sity chess champion, maintained his
lead in the annual championship
tournament of the Manhattan Chess
Club yesterday, by winning against NJ.
Schroeder in the sixth round. Samuel
katz, half point behind, kept. pace
with the leader By defeating Dr.
Frcundlch.
DR.. f. Sokal scored game from O.
W. Field. The leading scores follow
Schapiro, 5'2-'a; Katz, 81; Liebling
4l-1M; Black, 3h-114; Schroeder,
"a.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

After establishing a 81 lead in the
hrst half, the Jcrseymcn won ou. by
the score Of 32. As the two teams
arc semi-finalists in the U. S. +. A. Gun
competition, in which they are due to
meet on February 12, rivalry was Of
the keenest and the play none too
gentle.
With the aid of B,akey and Brown
Heminsley, Harrison's center, shot the
flrst goal Of the game after nine min
utes of play. This advantage was in
creased ten minutes later. when Will
son booted the ball into the net off a
pass by Hcminsley. A minute later
Mcclure scored from mix-up for Todd
Shipyards. A corner kick by Wilson
was headed in BY Blakcy for HarrisonS
third goal
Right after the restart Ratican. Of
the Brooklyn team, broke through the
home defense, but was declared off,
SIDE by the referee. Midway in the
second period Brown, of Harrison.
was brought to earth within Todd's
penalty area, but no penalty was given.
With five minutes to go, Mcclure again
scored for the losers from a mix-up.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF ERrE-
Noticc under sections ;3a a and u, Z
OF THE STATE or NF;W YORK. pain
tins. against Joha Doe. Mary Doe Richard
Roe and Jane Roe. ;he last above cou-
being unknown, and all other "unkno~1
c,alman'sr or urAnown heirs at law. il
village of Akron, County o. Erie arS
state OF New York, deceased. and any ara
an other persons claiming or Who rs.ay
or specified lien upon the real proper.v
described in the com plant herein .. t,,
bove named defendants or either or s7v
OF O., them or through or unier sald THOMAS
and persons whose names are uninorn
being generally described and being In
tended to be included In the following
deeignationr. VIZ: tho wives widows h1s-
BANDS. heirs al law. d-vinees. creditors
trustees, committees. executors. admins
traitors. grantees. assisnees l.enors aad
THOMAS ". cox. deceased and OF .hs
above named defendants either or any
OF them and any person persons ceri-,-
ing any interest in title to or lien upon
said real estate through CT from o. un:es
of said above narled defendants ard the.i-
respective husbands. wives. wido.s ana
TO TIE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS and AL unknown claimant. 70
any Interest in the premises hereina.:s:
TAKE NOTICE. that an action Of eject
ment mas "a, been commenced by :h- People
OK the State Of New YORK. pursuan, to sec
tions 1890 to 1893 inclusive OF tho Pubi.c
Lands Law. 70 recover the title to and
right OF possession Of the following de.
cfioed real property. which vested In s..e
sa!d PLAINTIFF by escheat on the death Of
THOMAS w. COX, intestate OF or abou:
tho 18th day OF April. 1921. an .nhabitan.
or me village of Akron. County OF Ere
and state of New YORK. seized In fee sim
pie OF the following described prelnses
ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF
LAND uate IN Town OF News,ead. I-il-
OF New York. being part OF Lot Nusabs-
twenty nine (2?) Township twelve tis)
Range five 90 of the TonaWanda Reser-
vaiion. and bounded and described -
BEGINNING a point in the center Ire
OF John Street at a distance Of TWO hun
ared seventeen (21) feet easterly fror,
the Intersection OF the center i.ae %
4adison Street with the center lin. Of
john Street; running thence southeriy a.
rlzh angles TO john Street two furdre5
tairty.s;x and twenty five hundrettis
with the center line Of John Street nine
ty-threc t9o) feet TO the westerly i.xt.
|. Of way OF the railway connecting VIZ,
va line being thirty tSo) fee. from t..e
center Of the existing track measured
= a. rig ht angles thereto: tn ence northeriy
along said right OF way line a distance
to the center line OF John Street thence
westerly along the center line OF John
Street one hundred thirty-f and two
tenths U24.2) feet more or less TO the
place OF beginning. containing about
three-ffths s3-5) Of an acre OF land. bs
the ea.nc more or .ees.
dated cHaRyps cA,paRy s. y j. xhM AYSYss 2nd iss'
General and Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Once and Post once Address
Capitol. Albany. \. y.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Brooklyn +. e. EIeren
Beats Carlton Hill

Brooklyn Football Club soccers, with
a record of nine wins and two draws,
are still leading the teams in the first
division Of the New York State League
as result of one-sided defeat of
Carlton Hill by the score of goals to
at the Ridgewood Baseball Grounds,
Brooklyn, Yesterday. At half time
Brooklyn was leading to /.
Granquist, OF Carlton Hill. was first
to score, but Rev soon equalizod for
Brooklyn. Rev also headed in the
second goal and shot the third one off
q pass by Mcdonald McChesnic added
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
STORAGE NOTICES

IN ACcoRDANCE WITH TIE PROVISION
OF law. there being due and unpaid charger
for which the Undersigned Columbia Storage
Warehouses IL entitled lien
bousenan on The goods hereinafter described
and due notice having been given to 81!
parti known 70 claim an interest therein
payment Of such charges IVA wing EXPIRED
there "ill he sold at public suction at Nos
on SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 4Tu. 1879 Ben
GINNING At fo;3o A NJ and continuirs
each and eve-v Saturday Thereafter. be-
ginning At the same houf, Until all goods
Fous>hold Goods and Personal Effect. as
follows: rarlor suits dining room suit.
bedroom suits. library furniture. tables.
chairs brass hals. iron beds. bed spring
mattresses. holsters. pillows. chironiers.
robes. china closets. dressing tables. desks.
hat trees, rockers, pictures mirrors. pianos.
monographs. sewing machines. typewri ers.
guns. rugs, carpets stationery. books. trunks.
hampers. clothing. linen. theatrical costumes,
china. glassware. bric-a-brac. Jewelry. silver
dra peries. curtains and personal effects he'd
Marion Singer. Fannie r Carroll or Susan
G Carroll. Ludwig Baunusnn & Co. Wesley
Herschnann. Miss Eda Iyde. c. Edwar
puffncr Mrs. Hugh {. Weir. Robcr, p. San
Duittoz. Arthur s. Kinney. Mrs Frank II.
Co;hren. Mrs. Jean Paris. Miss c. IL. e.
Mcintyre. Harry Ecorom. Mrs Ada NJ Du-
gan. Mrs. L. A. Crrsan. Herbert Ransom.
Mrs. Auguste Rleth. Mrs. ]. j. Mitchell. Mrs
NJ A; G. Batchelder. Cowper. hwaite's Furni-
fure Co. estate Of Miss 4. Grossheec's Also
one Metalurg Que" Automobile No 6fS 766.
% shoes attached. held for the account Of
Mayer NJ. Swaab. Jr. or estate OF Mayer M.
Swaab. Jr.
All being stored in said Columbia
storage Warehouses. The goods will DO on
exhibition at the time and place OF sale and
on me day preceding each day OF sale.
Columbia Storage Warehouses.
Office: No. 1s9 Columbus Ave.
New York. Jan. 18th, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Cur!ev Brown Pardoued

. HAVANA, Jan. 22.-H. D. (Curley)
Brown, general manager of the Cuban
American Jockey Club. who was SEN
fenced to three years Imprisonment
for shooting and wounding Alberto
?ledra. sonin-law Of Juan Montalvo,
former Secretary of State in 1919, has
been lran'ed 3 pardon.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Supervising
Architects Onice. Washington D. c.. Jan.
80. 1S23-SEALED PROPOSALS will be
opened in tho once OF tho Supervising
Chief Eng k!neer. Roon, 7si. Custom House,
New York. N. T.. at 10 A. NJ. Jan 20,
1923. for the completion Of the plumb bins
in buildings No. and No. 8, at the u S.
Public Health Service Hospital. Webb Ave.
and KingsbridEe Road. Bronx. New York
City, N. 7. Specifications may be obtained
at this once, or at the office Of the Super
vtsing Chief Engineer. Custom House. New
York. n. r. in tho discretion Of the super
v1etng Architect. Especial attention Is
called to the fact that bids will be con-
sidered only from firms having technics al
ability. equipment. Organization and finan I
cial resources, to complete on time. Jas.
A. Ws<rncre. Acting superv1sing Architect.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

three goals and Mcdonald one to
iBrooklyn's total in the second half
lth the score at to | liulley Tailed
IN behalf Of the Jerscymon.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Largss
garag. the Jersey coast. situated IN
one OF the best business localities: excellent
accessory gas and OIL departments doing big
business; capacity $50 cars; plot 100xl00;
owner retiring from business. Address
D 6Tl Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Harrison Soccer Team Wins
0per Todd Shipyords by 80
Na''ona' Champions O"tpaycd in First Half. but
many IN Second Period Almost Overtakes
'''sey Eleven; Game Marked by Rcusl, Plav

oao Shpyards national champions suffered defeat t
ah soccer League series the of the Harron
euo before three thousand spectators the atcr Grounds
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
COUNTRY BOARD

SUNNY REST SANITAR1UM,
oI4 Paisade Av., Yonkcrs, N. Y.
ltigh-claAs home for invalids, GONZALES
cents and aged, under medical supervision; I;
moderate rates. Phono Yonkers 6642.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Defeats DIVER
By Five Yards
In Fast Race
Morningside Star Is Victor
Over Mohawk Veteran by
Sprint in Final Furlorg
BY Jack Masters

Flying the colors Of the Morninss'de
A. c.. Albert Nicholson defeated field
Of eighteen barriers in the first scratch
invitation road race OF the season yes
,srdav afternoon. The winner. who was
e,ocked in the excellent time OF sS:4o
for nine miles, led Mike pwycr. Mo-
hawk A. c. veteran, over the finish line
BY five yards. J. Mcneil, Of the Paulist
A. C., was n close third.
The race il the first OF series of
distance affairs promoted by the Morn
jngsidc A. C. in Harlem in preparation
for the Brooklyn-Sea Gate modified
marathon, which will be revived next
month. The running of yesterdays race
marks the first time in the history Of
,be club that the barriers have been
.sSsd TO travel over the nine mile
ante. Next week the distance will be
attended to twelve miles
Peter Zabludofsky, a MornirCside A.
c. representative, who has competed in
hundreds Of distance races hcreabouts.
was the frs. OF the pack to show TO the
'front.' a. the start, and logging along
the slippery pavement at a fast clip, he
rad opened fftyyard lead on the
feld at the halfway mark. At six
miles Cliff Mitchell. St. CHRISTOPHER
Club, closely followed by Mcneil, over
took the pacemaker, who droped into
third place few moments later.
With only two miles to so, Dwver
and Nicholson joined the two leaders.
and this quartet ran punched unlll
within 200 yards of the tape, where the
final sprint for first honors came.
Dwyer and Nicholson easily pulled
away from Mcneil and Mitchell and
raced down the stretch TO the club
house abreast, Dwyer faltering when
within twenty yards of the finish line.
The summary follows:
Pos Name and Club Time.
= Nicholson. Morningsite A C. 48.45
.-H. Dwyer. Mohawk a. C... 1856
-. Mcneil. Paulist A. C.....4 $50
- Mitchell st. Christopher Club 4p:o0
- Zsbludofsky Morningisdo &C 49:3o
Ill trick. Glencoe a. C....... 5O:iS
a Pohrine. Morningslde A. CO. 5l:45
-. Eeanault, Mahanoy City. Pa. 5t:46
- Rosenberg, Mornings.de A. 1910
~, 1SlpsL Nornlncsfde 4. C.-.... 53 c6
: " '5lrcn, -, Jerome c C....-.. 53 IS
. " ,r",, 30 n, hoha"k a. C......-. 54 As
S-E Iitterfnan, 81. Jerome C. c. $3.50
II. Donoghu Mohawk A. c. S.a7
81. Siverdollar. Glencoe A. Co. So 20
.s-A- Winnick, unattached ia ~
II Christ, Brooklyn A. l.0l 90
ID carpenter. unattached. 1:Ol:30
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
HELP WANTED MALE
Automobile instruction

REPAIRING. driving taught short time:
license Euaranteed: ladies' classes: also
Ford lessons. American Auto School. 12s
Lexington az.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
BOARDERS WANTED

80 TIL ST. AT LEXINGTON AVE. (rrotel
RutledRe)-For radies: ono room and
meals from t1a up: elevator. telephone.
ETC.; full hotel service: newly DECORATED.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
instruction

DESIGNING. dressmakirg. millinery taught :
day and evening classes; individua! IN
struction; established 1876; chartered under
Regents. Mcdowell School, 68 West 4oth.
Phone Lorgacre 1889.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
West Side

sIST ST. COLUMBr1s Av. fcolon,., sote,
-Newly decorated furnished rooms: Use
OF bath. el2 weekly up: elevated. surface
CAre subway: full hotel service; restaurant
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

Domestic
COOK--CAPABLE; WHITE: GOOD MAN
AGEH ALSO CARE FIRST FLOOR.
GIVE WAGES: TERM OF EMPLOY
MENT LAST PLACE. REFERENCES.
LOCATION NEWARK. WRITE BOX
& L, 1853 BROADWAY, n. 7.
NURSE-TEA1NED OR EXPERIENCED
PABY'S NURSE. ALSO CARE TWO
YEAROLD CHILD: ROSEV1LLE SEC
TlON. NEWARK; STATE AGE. EAPERI-
ENCE. COMPENSATION. WRITE BOX
y. ~ 1858 BROADWAY. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Brooklyn

pLACn. ls2-wel, furnished,
large. we'll lighted. In modern private
nome; convenient to subway and "L";
sultab'c for two. Prospect 87rt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
sURROGATES' NOTICES

N1coLL. BENJAMIN.-1N PURSUANCE
Of an order OF Houorablo Jvhf, p Ce-
halan Surrogate of the County OF New
York. NOTICE Is hereby given to ali per-
cons having claims against Benjamin.
deceased. to present the same viii, vouch
ers thereof. to tho subscribers. st thsir
No. 143 Broadway. in the Borough Of Man
haitian: In the city OF New York. STATE ce
New York. on or before tho 5th day Of
February. 1922.
Dated. New York. tho zath day Of July.
1921. JOHN SLOANE
COCRTLANDT EICOLL.
rRUEsDALE & NlCoLL Attorney fes
Executors Cncc and Postoffice Ad.
dress. l4s BroaGway Borough Of Nan.
haitian. New York City.
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE
ORGAN WANTED-Pipe organ wantsa.
second hand. anust be cheap. Address
4 6SS. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

COOK-Capable: young; French: $40: any
Agency, e. 41st. Murray Hill 6774