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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-10
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-10

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-10

Sooafaortferfte iroer Saitnteren.
Bergen lite Sch. Ger ialot ibag
&ienoelie for, at Iuftion oper albp.
Sabriferite / Sboa ifulbe fremmes.
Eroteiten blep life taget tilislge. slilf,
tionen blep lao bolbt. Ser blep al.
Qipet ct eneite gl,o = al @ftieielifa.
bet Spsiefaloene; oct loo paa $4,000
aroner. sluftionen bar ganife ipGn.
oenbe. Sra Ilbpielifabets SIDE blep
Der neolagt ben enc Yroteit efter oen
anoen, og Iuftionen matte TO Gan.
&c | 2sbct al Sormiooagen uoiGttes.
Ga Den tililllt blep afbolot blep Ser
isrt Ell lanaparig Yroceopre, Tor
guttionen funoe fulbfsres. Spsie.
faloenes BUD paa $4,000 aroner blir
ianoipnligpis %approberet. I'll bette
@elpb fommer $4,000 aroner / Sfat.
fer, 1000 aroner / SaIGr og $50 ar.
/ Smfoitninaer. Selifabet ifploer
oeslioen Epsiefalbene 1900 600 Gro-
ner for Seize al araft / ct gar. Sal.
get omfatter bare Garbioiabrifen,
ioet Gpanamioiabrifen life err pant.
iat. Ilbpielifabets Gienbomme bar
UNDER &rigen pGrbiat til II Miaio.
ner Groner.
Srpnprinien / Suppet. sf Gram.
mems Sioenbe"S &eferat ira Gram.
mems. &enbene ben Sbe Sch, bpor
aronprins Slap benteoe Tia Ell bel
iortient Yr9mie, bioiGtter pi: &ron.
Evening star., 1922-02-03

A full page of actual photo
graphs which you'll want to see
and preserve. Together, of course,
with other interesting events and
pictured features.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
ARRANGE WEDDING;
DROP FROM SIGHT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 3.-Mrs.
Marion B. Stephens, Chicago heiress.
and Anastase Andrevitch Vonsi-
atskoy-vonsiatsky,R Russian. employed
as q chemist by the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works, both of whom came to
New York for the announced purpose
Of being married tomorrow, this
morning had dropped mysteriously
from sight.
herself to reporters after depioring
the publicity given her engagement.
suddenly changed hotels about mid
night. Her f1ance, who was to have
come to New York today, slipped out
Of Philadelphia late last night.
Call at Church.
The pair were seen this morning at
the Russian Orthodox Church, but ef-
forts to find out whether they al
ready had been married or whether
they simply had gone there to COM
plete arrangements for the ceremony
tomorrow. were fruitless. They drove
away from the church in an auto
mobile together.
Later it was reported at the church
that Mrs Stephens, forty-five. and the
Russian, twenty-three, merely had gone
there to sign the required marriage docu-
ments.
The young Russian. who is about a
head taller than Mrs. Stephens, was
smartly dressed in blue suit with
white pin stripes. a light green covert
coat and a gray fedora ha. and carried
a cane. Mrs. Stephens was clad in a
brown velvet costume trimmed with
gray squirrel fur. Her small velvet
tooue of brown was trimmed with the
same fur.
At the church they were met by
Father Turkevwitcl. the rector, who
conducted them at once to his library
on the ground floor of the building. The
bridegroom addressed the rector in
Russian, and all three went into the
library. remaining there only a few
minutes. When they reappeared, re-
porters, prompted by the rumor of
an earlier marriage, sought to get
some confirmation from Mrs.
Stephens and the young Russian, but
they declined to utter a single word.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
"[EST We FORGET"
| COMM|TTEEPLANS
Prominent Women Will Work
, to Provide Aid fof Needy
! Veterans.

The members of the committee of
the Lest We Forget" organization,
formed as an emergency committee
to work with the American Legion
and the Veterans Bureau to provide
clothing for the needy men, is COM
posed of group of the most promi-
nent women in the city
Mrs. John Allen Dougherty is chair
man, and assisting her are Mrs.
Coolidge, Nine. Grouitch, Mrs. Joseph
T. Robinson. Mrs. William c. Calder
Mrs. Miles Poindexter. Mrs. Frederick
A. Britten, Mrs. Samuel E. Winslow
Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks, Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh, Mrs. Henry F.. Dimock,
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs.
George Ehle, Mrs. Robert Lansing.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Edwin
T. Meredith, Mrs. Charles c. McChord
Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes. Mrs. Armis-
tead Davis. Mrs. Louis Titus. Mrs. H.
Wilfred Du Puy. Miss Gwynn. Mrs.
alexander Stewart. Mrs. Eugene
Meyer. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer
Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. William Eric
Fowler, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Peyton
Gordon and Mrs. Cuno Rudolph and
q number of others.
Theater Collecting Station.
keith's Theater will be the perma-
nent collecting station and a drive
will begin February IA. Mcore's thea
ters and the Shubert Belasco Theater
will also be collecting stations for one
week beginning next Sunday.
Mr.. Roland Robbins is the treasurer
of the fund. The committee VIII CO.
operate with the business and profess
Sional men to get work for the veter-
ans and the other aims of the organi-
fund with which to send the men
who have been in the hospitals for
long periods to the country for a va
cation in the summer and to help dis
pose of the work made by the soldiers
in the hospitals. There will be no
tions will be made through the legion
headquarters to insure only the
worthy and needy men receiving aid
The families of the veterans also will
be cared for.
Clothing to BE Mended.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will have
the mending and repairing done, and
the clothing will be cleaned by local
firm. so that when it reaches the men
it will be in perfect condition.
Two friendly cobblers will do all the
repairing of the shoes sent in.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson of New York
will speak in the ballroom of the
Shoreham at $3.50 o'clock Thursday
February 16. No cards will be issued
and all are invited who are interested
in the welfare of the veterans.
Mrs. Robinson will tell of the work
and the results Of the LEST We For
get" committee in New York.
Mrs Arthur Terry, who was the first
to begin the work under this name
will accompany Mrs. Robinson.
Evening star., 1922-02-03

H streets northeast to East Berwyn-
was not fully dug out from the snow.
It 10 expected to be in operation to-
morrow. as gangs Of mer are now
working to clear away the snow.
The Washington Railway and
Electric Company reported today that
all four Of the lines partly out of
service yesterday had been cleared
on both tracks. The Rockville line
was opened up today, and the Le
Droit Park. City and Suburban.
Takoma Park and Anacostia lines
were running on schedule. Because
Of the infrequency of cars on the
North Capitol street line. however,
hundreds of persons used other lines
Evening star., 1922-02-03

O'Toole, Municipal Court: Judge
Katherine Sellers, Juvenile Court;
Mrs. Clara sears-Taylor, rent COM
mission; Maj. Julia Stimson. chief Of
the Nursing Corps of the War De-
partment; Miss Lenah s. Higbie.
chief of Navy Nursing Corps; Miss
Lucy Minnegerode, chief Of public
health nurses; Lieut.. Nina c. Van
Wrinkle, chief Of the woman's bureau
Of the police department.; Miss Mary
Anderson, chief of the woman's bur-
eau, Department Of Labor; Miss Anita
Phipps, director of woman's relations
in the War Department; Miss Pearl
Mccall, assistant prosecuting at
torney; DR.. Valeria Parker, public
Y health service; Mrs. Bessie Bruege
Evening star., 1922-02-03
PLAZA COUNCIL IS HOST
TO'GUESTS OF HOTELS

Guests of the Government Hotels
were received in Recreation Hall by
thS Plaza Council yesterday evening
the reception Mrs. Har-
riet Taylor Upton spoke briefly about
the Accomplishments of women.
Tha hall was decorated with palms,
ferns and similax, and an orchestra
played at intervals. Punch was served
in the dining room. The guests of
honor were:
service: Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt, as
sistant attorney general; Judge Mar
Evening star., 1922-02-03
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Edward Price Meets Death in
Freight Yards,

Edward Price. fifty-eight years of
age. who resided at 709 c street
southwest. and was in the employ of
the Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company, was killed by a railroad
train at the freight station at Al
and E streets southwest yesterday
afternoon.
unable to find witnesses to the acct
dent Price was pronounced dead by
2 physician from Casualty Hospital.
Coroner hewitt held an inquest at
the morgue today. and the jury re-
ported a verdict of accidental death.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
mann. chairman. United states en-

ployes compensation commission, Mrs
Helen Gardener, civil service commits
sion; Mrs. Harriet Taylor-Upton, re-
publican national committee, and DR.
Anita Newcomb MCGEE, Association of
Military Surgeons Of the United States.
Officers of the Plaza Council are:
Bertha Henderson, Wv house, presi-
dent; Henrietta e. Olding, CD house.
vice president; Bertha Roberts, P-Q
house, secretary; Mrs. Caroline Bal
lentine. EFF house. treasurer; Bea-
trice Cox. KY house, director of
dances: Gertrude Coyle, NO house,
chairman social committee; Lucy
Adams, Eff house, chairman tennis
committee; Ophelia Carr, P-Q house,
chairman dance committee.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
STREET CAR LINES
AGAIN IN SERVICE

District today reported full resump-
ton of service on all tracks in use
before the storm Of last Friday and
Saturday. Only one line Of the WASH
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany-the one running from 18th and
Evening star., 1922-02-03
TO DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR.

NEW YORK, February 3-Luther
Boldly, who killed two police detectives
on January rs, today was sentenced to
die in the electric chair at Sing Sing
prison during the week commencing
March 49,
Evening star., 1922-02-03

All the Capital Traction lines
were in full operation today. and cars
for Chevy Chase were being run
through from their terminus near
Washington barracks to Chevy Chase.
For the first two days after the tracks
run south only as far as the Rock
creek loop.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
Letters From Our Three
Resident Correspondents
i'm London-Paris-

Men competent to translate the national
thought on the engrossing topics of the
hour-so that Star readers are given every
angle of the international problems under
discussion.
George S. Barnes, of course, as prom
inent member of the British parliament.
puts closeup views into his article next
Sunday.
Andre Tardieu is especially we'll quail
flied to write for Americans understanding
living among us as he did as French High
Commissioner, and occupying the position
he does in French affairs
Maximiian Harden is a broad-minded
observer, who doesn't hesitate to call spade
a spade, and with his close studentship of
present-day problems in Germany gives
us all food for reflection in his letter pub
lished next Sunday.
Evening star., 1922-02-03

In the Sunday Magazine
this week there's an appeal to every taste
for light reading; for serious contempla-
ton; and with dash of humor for good
measure.
"eThe Famous Fishermen Of Congress"
In the Senate and the House of the nations
greatest fishermen. They have caught fnny
waters all over the world. Read this interesting
of their adventures-tales tall" and otherwise.
"The Man Who Knew Nothing ON Earth"
Tristram Tupper
A bit Of fiction different from anything you
read before. A starry love story which will hold
attention to the very last word.
"Guar&ng King George at Wellington Arch"
Englands smallest police station Is located in
memorial arch-and this forms unusual subject
Compton Price. a British writer.
"Wedding Cake, Ad Lib"
BY sophie Kerr
First story in The Sunday Star Magazine by this
well known writer-and 1t is one of her best
"A New Slant on Inez"
Sewell
Inex springs a surprise for Trlby May. and it is
also surprise for the "Sewell Ford fan the
these delightful tales.
"Never Run From Sikh"
BY Bedford-J0nes
Another Of those thrilling adventure tales by this
famous writer oriental subjects.
Other features and stories by the Rambler,
Sterling Heilig and Ring w. Lardner.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
In the Editorial Section

Ill uIC xAO1IOx 4Q1 OVNtAOA
Appears Illuminating articles for general in
terest Things we all want to know more
about because we are all more or less init
mately concerned with them.
Among them
for meetings capitals of North and South America
on Columbus day; unique effort to promote better
understanding nations of the western hems-
phere. BY McKeway
McFaI and Big Job.-How the Secretary Of the
Interior making public domain Of more value to
the American people and increasing the efficiency OF
other agencies his supervision BY G. Gould
Lincoln
Getiur Ready for Observation-Disclosures Of both polit
plans for the congressional cleo
tions and phases of the early strategy. which
promise to make campaign Of unusual interest By
Kennedy.
Taking the Ocean to Lakes.-Various projects
for making seaports Of Chicago and other lake cities.
and the arguments for and against them. By Edward
N. Dingley.
And, in addition, regular and always interest
ing contributions Vice President Marshall.
~ O. Messinger Oliver Owen Kuhn, Henry w. Bum
and others of The Stars
White County record., 1922-07-27
REMARKABLE STATEMENT
 By Nurse

Mrs. Nellie Coulson, Snarcy public school nurse, makes the following remarkable statement
 "I have used Snipes Jap-i-Cu- a Skin Remedy in treating over 3ne hundred cases of itching kin troubles in my school work 1t Searcy this year without a single failure. Jap-I-Cura is real Y a wonderful remedy for itch, eczema, letter, ringworm, pois- ,n oak, dew poison itching sw0l- len feet and other skin diseases md I heartily recommend it for these troubles. Jap-I-Cura is a. greeable to use and does the work quickly"
 Made by Snipes Medicine Co.,, Searcy, Ark. For Sale in Judsonia by Eastland's Phar- macy; in Bald Knob by R. c. Clark.
 Good Mccormick binder for sale. T. H. Beals.
White County record., 1922-07-27

D. hOtu, JuuSOIlld, AIk. Be sure and see June Bauer about a membership in the Ark ansas Louisiana Automobile As sociation. A dollar saved is a dollar earned.
White County record., 1922-07-27
Local and Personal Items.

See J. M. Koehler for General Concrete work, walks. floors and foundations a specialt1. All work guaranteed, prices richf,
 Boyce Martin of Step Rock is nov ing to Judsonia. 1Er. Martin wll car - the mail on tke Star Route peyt year.
 Otto ssecher is here visiting reIa- 5ives and friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. s. Jenniags arc visiting in Little Rock todag.
 Viii Lsasure returned last niqbt fEom g business t4s3 to Ca.eaga h tl4e .rtoe= o1 ta5 Fl1it Groves A. soeiatioa.
 Mrs. V. " capl.ugcr of Plea. aa. Pla.ns is here visiting her daughter Mrs. Woods.
 3lr. and Mrs. Ton Wells of eearss are spending tie day bae with rsia- tives.
 l ana now prepared to dg q, &hd 3.t hinds ef well digging, re- pairing and cleaning. Ny prices are right. See me.
 E. T. Hanson, Judsonia.
 Miss Edilh Roth is ia L.t.le Reel, us tho guest of the Misses steadnaz
White County record., 1922-07-27
Ior. a couple of weeks.

ioi couple of weeks.
 Mrs. J. s. Kelley, Mrs. John White and Miss Gylsy Woodward were in Little Rock shopping yesterday.
 Ms. T. B. Drake and Mrs. Maggie Alaaaa haze returned to their homes ln 4zbsters Grove, Mo, after a sha2t sisit here with relatives.
 e=.sz alazE Downs is working e t'a= saaG's Pharmacy while Miss Ea- niss Stevens 55 c2 her vacation.
 aayne 4-eG~-'es was in Des A 2 #eafasday rleUa4 in tie band a5 tie picnic.
 antal- Sraes Milk ca,ts mes. OGe b.oc1s west Of luH3. Der yard. 1tsa z. ?. Cai.sner.
 JlCs0nla. Arkansas
 Hss Eaalse e5axea- is visiting Miss Zelda Estes al c6-hnaa, fer e couple of day.
 M. and Ma, Chsrlo- Hiehsmitb 2fe Monday to return to theif home in Illinois afeee srssdiac a couple of weeks here with relatives.
 5.ss Heles FaaeleY.l.ft last weel, for Kentucky where she will teach school next year.
 AUTOMOBILE OWNERS - Join the Arkansas Louisiana Automobile Association; re- ceiye the following discounts: 70 Der cene discount OF all re- pa.r bills: 10 per cent discount !. on accessories; 10 per cent dis count for all services in towing dead cars, storage, washing ano polishing, etc.; 10 per cent C count on tires and tubes, buy gasoline at ore cent less or each gallon than the retail price pre- vailing at the time gasoline is purchased. For further informa- tion see JAKE BAUER, District Manager, Judsonia.
 MT. and Mrs c. A. Vim left Mon- day on anauto trip of a month to California and other points of inter- est in the West J. c. Bauer returned Wednesday from a business trip to Pittsburgh l Penna.
 MT. and Mrs. Brooks, of Batesviie have been here visiting Dr. T G Burge and family.
 John Harmon left Tuesday fer H. linois where he will spend the balance of the summer with relatives.
 Wanted To Buy-Gum tim per, standing or delivered on bank of Little Red or White River.
 Enterprise Box Go.
 Glenn Herndon of Newport has been spending part of the past week here with his mother, Mrs. P. P. Herndon.
 W. D. Hanks is spending a few days at home.
 Mrs. B. A. Fitzhugh will leave Sat lrday night for a months visit in St. Louis.
 For Sale-Good saddle and buggy horse.
 B. Roth, Judsonia, Ark.
 Be sure and see June Bauer about a membership in the Ark ansas Louisiana Automobile As sociation. A dollar saved is a dollar earned.
White County record., 1922-07-27
Ill work of any kindsee

r,.,. well work of any kindsee
 TOT n g lack Porter, Judsonia. losa lo'.dford, passed thro Judsonia on ! B B'aalg'q' ~a1 to the county sat Tuesday eH ag,gphreys gzs stopped long enough T. aa.l'y I.'saee his subscription to the .,ag3 another year. ,co'p eco ' l. Fletcher has returned og business trip to Alabama 15..'. 9al for rent. A. ". Henson. ", il99, sa3 Mrs. John White, NJ. and
 N'' HI H. Graves, and Misses Jesse ls' .3,s.3 and Helen kittler motored 0gq1 49a5sT sDriags last Sunday.
 lsasd Mrs. ". N. Duaway of .a.a,rf. .a,. were the guests of relatives
 ls5sonia Sunday
 VI Sa' and Mrs. [. C. Forbes and -,ily. Jill of Chapel Hill, Tenn, spent ...J8v I here wioh W. |. Forbes and nily. ooo ] INTERESTED Ill a 2,00O ,llo, .e7press water tank. tank ~.,e. pump jack, and 2 , HIP. .s engine as good as new, don't il to see ! I. Roth, Jud- mia. Ark.
White County record., 1922-07-27
JUDSONIA BAPTIST CHURCH

Although it rained Sunday We had splendid services throughout the day. 155 in Sunday School. One young lady baptized in the river Sunday evening.
White County record., 1922-07-27

Subject for the morning hour: "The Christians Spiritual Development" " and for the vening service, "Differ- ent kinds of Faith" We have splen- did services and inviae everyone to come worship with us.
 s. c. Vick, Pastor.
White County record., 1922-07-27
BALD KNOB BAPTIST CHURCH

There will be services at the Bap- tist Church the Fifth Sunday at the morning and evening hours. Also Conference service Saturday night
 Come.
White County record., 1922-07-27

Sanders Armstrong, Herndon Smith, Mrs. B. A. Fitzhugh and Miss Dorothy Welton motored to Little Rock Tuesday
 Mrs. N. L. White of Burleson. Tex, is here visiting relatives and friends.
 Sanders Armstrong has sold his restaurant to Newt Beavers and Roy Hughes.
 F. B. Best asd ike Buice are open ing a new grocery store in the Forbes 5lildiHg.
 666 quickly relieves Colds. Gen. stipaaon, 8ilicusness and aead- acnes. A fine Toaic.
 Harry laasaker aad family s5sat one day in Little Rcels last week.
 Ar. anu Mrs. II. 3. Fraser h-- aeea spend ae couple of daYs with relatives i1 Denmark.
 4-rs. F-aae Angelo and sea of Cotton Pant. left Tuesday to reoun nome after a weeks eiz,t here D. che hoale O. Ms. W. W. Gill.
 For Sale-Laree size Ecouo- my cNeam separator, with en- zine attachment and a two ho g engine. Will sell together O. sep. arotely.
White County record., 1922-07-27
Nna Cures Ma aria. Caills,
 nn;1 Fever, Bilious Fcter, "N9 CG,ds ard LaGriype.

For prices and designs oT al. kinds of recommends and tomb- stones call on W. A. NICHOLS, Bald Knob, Ark, who represents the Batesville Marble and Gran ite Go.
 Mrs. Leslie Powell left last Friday to return to her home in Garland, Texas, after a visit here with her mother Mrs Newman.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Rogers re- turned home yesterday fren a visit with relatives in Kansas nd Okla homa.
 Beginning Friday, August 4th, I will buy cream two days each week Fridays and Tuesdays will be regular cream days after August 4th.
 S. B. Humphnes.
 For Sale-Blg bargain-Two hundred forty acre farm five miles north of Judsonia known as the w. c. North farm. h. Quire of John A. Best, Receiver, Judsonia, Ark, or Brundidge & Neelly, Attorneys, Searcy, Ark.
 We want to see you at the South Methodist Church Sunday morning and evening.
 The prayer spirit in the services is fine. Every one gets blessing and goes home to come again. ou have heard about the man that failed on the farm-He said, Boys, we will 0 fishing. It is too wet to work. Again Boys the weeds are about to get us but it is too dry; we can't plaw." 9hen a little later he called to see the merchant and said, '1 am sorry but cannot pay because my crop is a failure. The season was not right I am afraid some of us do relig.oa on this same plan. Some say "It is too hot" Others say,'It is to cold and still other 'It looked stormy"
 Have you an excuse? Come to Church; we are looking for you.
 Floyd G. Villines.
White County record., 1922-07-27
6666

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It lills the germs.
White County record., 1922-07-27

Best meals in town at the Johnson Eat Shop.
White County record., 1922-07-27

J. A. Williams, Pastor.
White County record., 1922-07-27
W. T. Iendersoa

Bald Knob Ark. Mir. and Mrs. Fraser and daugh- ter Of Stuttgart. spent Inc ffrzt 3e .ao wesk h.re with h.s h-otter. J. |. Fraser
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
GARDENER AND FARMER.

GARDENER AND FARMER.
Middle aged single man wants steady POSI-
tion, gentleman's estate: thoroughly under
stands all work. ID 2iTs Herald, Herald sa.
GARDENER, farmer. landscape architect;
graduate Vienna agriculture college; 40.
married, two children; life experience green
house, fruit, vegetables, farming machinery,
engines; best references: honest, industrious,
reliable Address Gardener. 152 II. s3d,
GARDENER. married. no family: long ex-
perionees vegetable garden, lawn, shrubs,
GENTLEMAN's small country PLACE: best
personal references. $. H., 351 West 2fth
GARDENER-sUPERINT wants po-
stlon on gentleman's estate as working
superintendent. understands everything per-
taning 70 such: best references. Address
NJ III, care CT John Wilk. 100 West 33d.
GARDENER and farmer, middle aged,
handy man, understands all garden and
farm work, lawns, furnaces, caring for
horses, COWS. poultry, &C., wishes steady
place. Address q 1918 Herald, Herald sq.
GARDENER. married. wishes position on
private estate; thoroughiy experienced N
all branches Of gardening; can furnish first
class references. q f2i4 Herald, Fulton st.
GARDENER. Scotch. sineie. 50, experienced.
flowers. vegetables. fruits, wants charge
private place; references. 2ii5 Herald.
Herald square.
GARDENER, farmer. thoroughly expert
cncea IN all branches. on private estate a.
working superintendent wife good cook or
iaundress; middle aged. WALTZ, 1870 ". isth.
GARDENER.. married; thoroughly under
stands business; furnish best reference.
Kennedy. EG East f2sth.
GARDENER and useful man, single, private
family: milk, furnace, &C.. difference.
T 1852 Herald, Harlem.
GARDENER. HEAD; single: life experience.
all branches from A 70 Il references.
2oJs Herald, Herald sd
HANDY man. coiored useful, elevator, fire.
man. Boldin. 2i44 9Th av. Harlem 23ST.
HouSEMAN. experienced. private family (;
excellent references. u 2ipi Herald, Herald
square.
HOUSEAiAN, experienced. position private
family, city; references. 2i3I Herald.
Herald so.
HCuSEWORK. gencral-Young Korean, pri-
vate family intelligent: references. Park,
Doyers ST.
iANITOR, coiored, fireman, elevator, por-
ter g. Tappins, 2iii 9Th av. Harlem
1887
y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. coIorcd couple. Will
kcnson, 552 w. is5th. Phone Wads. 22s2.
JANIToR, colored. married. no children, Al
fireman, icpairet. 500 sth ay. Davis.