davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
New York City.
Ry JOSEPH WIElaAR.

TO MRS. LORETTA BARTELLs. Mrs. D.
*. Davis, Mrs. Ellen Higgins. II r yofs
ar. McCaos, Craig Craig. Mrs VIZ.
Il Il. oDwyer, Mrs r L.. Rogers, Mrs. IS s..
ward Currie, Fred Cody, ". a. nicksolas
Mrs. Al. Gallagher. AIr. ". Gallagher, Koe =
Glenn, s.. Goldberg. aIr. Howard; =; "
Smith, Seloman LinGeman. John acCleis,ss s,ss
Rinsley Warehouse. Mr.. Marchant, Mr. nns ~
Decmott Mr.. Vim. dcNIeeekar, Hayes slvs.
sge Warehouse. Mr.. Merz, Miss ]. 5. agss5s 1s,@
o'Brien. Elizabeth oBrien, Mrs. n, g resss E.
| James Quinn Mr.. Geo. Ramsey Bsas,s@ 80
4 CO, Rey Il, Ro.snthsi Mrs. Rodiak, mia Ma
Sullivan. Mr. Sullivan. Mrs. 5. Thayeh s.
Miller. Mr. Foley, Mrs, S. Ronlberg .,ess
| 3oa ard each OF you are herspy lstss,s ,.S
| the property hereinafter described. hsxIss iss
expired, after due notice thereof aad ~ Sss
! given you, We will causs such proper t,ss,ss5 =,
wit. chiffoniers, beds, chairs rockers isvSs. sss
| ranges. 6-essess. Rsning room ;prnifssss cn,s
| ing room furniture. bedroom furnituis,. s arT
! tents or drawers, trunks, boxes. fsffs,,S 80
s, smis case. siiyerware. wearing appSfSssij fSeians
fufcs, paintings. rugs carpets. - ss
!, linens draperies china, glassware, nraS.ss w.
hrac, perscnai effects pianos sactlo.sT cs,4rr
phenosraphs musical INSTRUMENTS, sSs.sss sssss
machines, sceboxes, cutlery. lamps. A.cNsss' A.ss
utensils. Jewslry. Office furaitura. asssS ssssS
safes, filing cabinets. typewrlters, adcnsN AsS
faphones, stored in North side Storage VAR.
ioGse Co. Warehouse by you, or in W.
| name, or In which you may have an intesSS IL
est. 10 be scid at Pubic Auction according v
the Statute in such case made and provisossss 81
at Merie's Rootns. Inc. i55 East lsess ~
street.. on Tuesday. Wednesday and Frtca;as9
December 1ath, 2oth and 22d, 1899, At Ie:sS
A. NJ, and Is the sale thereof is not COZ
pleted on said date, the same will bc eee'
timed at the same place on each and eysia
Tuesday Wednesday &nd Friday thersaSWs
/ beginning at 1880 A. M, and continupz
! uutil sale Is completed.
/ NORTH sIDE sTOIsAsH W wAREH0T&
4 ye~rf~ fsf. tt&,.
A tes1 fAfS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Pressed Wooden Felis in Chile

There IS small market in Chile for
pressed woolen felts. Imports of this
class of goods amounted to $4,000
kilos Ga kilo equals 2.204s pounds) last
year. The largest quantity came from
Germany and was used exclusively in
the manufacture of high grade felt
slippers Smaller quantities were re-
ceived from the United States and the
United Kingdom. The fe1ts from these
two countries we're OF finer texture
and consequently more expensive and
were used principally FOR making
women's fine slippers. Inferior grades
Of pressed felts are manufactured in
Chile Of mixed wool and cotton, but
these do not compete with high grade
foreign manufactures, according TO a
report from Rollo S. Smith, secretary
to the commercial atfache. Santiago.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Fire Record

"a ,n ~ "a LOSS.
2:oo-Sio W. ssth st.; l'RTris MOTHS Gasn0"' Taya
S:oe-5s W. 2sth st; Klein & Pearl. eann0S Il
5.ao--246th ct. and Independence av., n'" a
5ke Bronx; vacant lot; un-
7:a55ss 0H W sist st.; cellar; anknoWn' n95in0wn
s:0o-44s w. asth st.; Edith cauidn nhdn0Wn
sos-l4as Boston 1d., the Bronx1 Unknown
1o:se-71 1879 Avenue g; Jacob Levine Slight t
i''Ao--ioSa nd,r, Worrhen " then st, the Bronx;
1o:6o-le1s southern Boulevard the isiisht
Bronx; Louis Landerman. Unknown
ii'"c-sg9 s}S.a Eastchester Tr es av,, the Bronx;
l1:15-sas e. 18th isit ST. John copta ankR9wn MNgn
l2;1S-Eoot Foot Of King ST.; lighterago
ooat Josephine, of the New York
Albany Line ......,. Unknown
boat boat Temple. of the Mallory
1:1O-4ss w l55th St; Charles Frssr sasn0~n
1:15--177th st. and Eastchester av.
the Bronx; unknown Iynknowp
1:S0-l61st st. and River av the
Bronx; vacant lot; unknown
a:1o--llsa Longfellow ay, the =
BronX; unknown .....,.. .CnlknoUn
s:oo-9i r. lstb ST.. Alexander =
o- 1enow5Ry ..,....s....... Unknown
4;e5--21s E. 1e7th ST.; Julius Postol
A:oo--Sl Centre ST.: American Pearl
.on buston 20. ......-..... Unknown
s:aV-sS ". 14oth St; unknown Unknown
s'6e--ils o. Tooth ST.; Morris De-
~, asnnSey Unknown
sssa-s7s Lexington av.: Edward
5:so-sesh hles st. and Sd av; auto. Unknown an
esv pssW pss Gallahan .......... Unknown
e;ss-sss s, Morris av., the Bronx;
Robert ELLA ...... .Unknowp
s:l5--loo Delaney ST.. Irving-Sar-
non Hat Co.. Co....... s,tgb,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Apparel

The wholesale apparel trades arc now
moving into the spring season. New
styles are being shown in women's
dresses and suits, which are expected
90 stimulate demand to some extent
High labor prices in the cloak and suit
trade Is serving, along with high ma
terial costs, to keep up the prices Of
garments to a point where large dis
tribution looks impossible, in the opin-
ION Of some trade leaders. The outlook
IN the dress trade appears to be more
favorable.
Spring ordering Of mems clothing Is
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
New Lofa Building for
COsine Farm Section

A six-story freproof loft and fac
tory is to be erected at 421-425 West
Fifty-Rourth Street. Glass will con-
stitute the greater part of the entire
facade, which will insure light through
each floor. 1t will provide passenger
and freight elevator service. The AL
425 West Fiftyfourth Street Corpora
tion, OF which Cornelius Scott is presi.
dent, is the owner of the building. The
basement. first and second floors will
be occupied by the Columbus Manu-
featuring G. Supply Co. 1t will be
ready for occupancy early next year.
Frank A. Rookie is the architect.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Wooiens

Buying of spring wooiens and worsteds
simmered down to great extent last
week. Mill agents expect some recorder
business. although some lines are com
pletely sold up. Mills are making plans
sor fall and higher prices are being
Freely forecast. Current demand for
e,Vercoating fabrics to be used in next
Salls overcoats continues good. MANY
memorandum orders have been taken.
y is reported, and buyers who are will
ing TO place such orders feel that price
advances will not be unduly large. Raw
WOOL WAS inactive but firm.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Jackson Heights 10 Get
Branch postoffice

A postoffice may be established at
Jackson Heights in the next few
months. Postal officials have been over
the section and have made arrange
ments which will give Jackson Heights
apartment residents the mail service
they desire. The establishment of
Jackson Heights branch is the result
Of many complaints for better service
received by the Postoffice Depart
ment through John A. Rapelye, post
master of the Flushing district.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
The Week i'm Business
Seasonal LetDown in Primary Markets: Retail
Trade Promising; Prices Generally
Remain Firm

EAsoNA dune accntuated by renewed caution of the
recent Price advances checked
markets That the situation holds much inherent strength how
proved by the fact that with cend buying prices
gneray h and further
Sancng tendency be safely stated that finished products
material Labor
getting substantial increases industries. which makes
Nering costly
upward price tendency.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Belfast Linen Industry

The Belfast linen industry is in q
prosperous condition, says Consul Will
liam. Kent, Belfast. and any curtaiI-
ment that may arise in the United
States VIII be more than compensated
by an increased demand in ether conn
tries. Buying of Irish linens is much
improved not only in Great Britain but
IN Scandinavia and elsewhere on the
Continent and sales are being made
even in Constantinople and in Russia.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

CITAMBERdAfD-sd MAID - Young French
woman; excellent sc seamstress; good long
references. H., Miss Hofnnayer's Agency,
10 East 4Sd St, 3d floor. Telephone ss{7
Murray Hill
CHAMBERMAID. sew FIRST class COM
petent. conscientious, most highly rec
ornTnended city, country; $50. Mrs.
.--.
C1IAMBEEMAIp Ip-wAITREss. Scotch sx-
cellent. Miss Halls Bureau, IL West
s4th st. Vanderbilt S34fs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

EMO, AMOS Elm pursuance OF an ordss
OF Honorable John p. Cohaian, Surrp.
gate OF the County of New York, notice is
hereby given to all persons having claims
sf New York. deceased. to present Tie
same. with vouchers thereof. to the sub
ness at the once OF his attorney. Henry
deForest Baldwin. s6 Broadway. in the
borough OF Manhattan, Cits OF New York;
on Or before the 10th day oe January next
Dated New York. the 2Sth day of Juns.
LuCIUs Fl. BEERS. Executor.
HENRY deTORE5T BALDWIN, Ateory.ey
snr TsSacutor. rs BsoaGwav. Borough d.
MsnhatkaAs City Oh New Yarkr
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Latvian Flax Harvest Cood

The Latvian flax harvest is consid-
cred good, Trade Commissioner Leigh
ton w. Rogers reports. 1t is assumed
that there will be an exportable sur
plus Of about 100000 pools lone
pood, 36.l12 poundsl. A strong aaita
ton for the removal of the govern
ment fax monopoly still exists, and it
rs generally felt that freedom of trade
Will result in the near future.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

Diamonds, Jeweiry, Etc.
DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash. Az.
vice free. Bennes'. 172 B'way, 3D. floor.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Flat With S Stores ON Park
Ave. Corner i'm Bronx Sold

George E. Cohn sold for Karolina
Reis to Maurice Rosen 1910 Park Ave
nue., northeast corner of i51st Street,
"a tive story modern apartment house,
with five stores, 63x83x irregular, and
accommodating twenty-five families,
held at $4,000. 1t is near the site of
the proposed new Bronx postoffice. J.
j. O'Hara represented the seller.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
$780, 600 Theater for Brookly,

Plans have been prepared by j.
Weisman for moving picture theater
with q seating capacity of $500, to be
erected by the Vein Wolf Realty Com
pany, Samuel Wolfman president, on
plot 89x190, at the northeast corner of
Nostrand Avenue and Eastern Parkway.
The project will involve about $500, 600
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Bankers Get HospitaI Anna.,

An appeal, signed by James Speyer
chairman. and Walter e. Frew, treas
urer, OF the bankers snd brokers' com
mietee OF the United Hospital Fund
has just been sent to the bankers and
brokers Of greater New York. tt rem
resents the forty-fourth annual collec-
tion for ffty-fve non-municipal hos
pitals in the city arnbrseed By the
fund sas
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
orable JOHN p. COHALAN, a Surrogate
OK the County of New York, NOTICE ss
hereby given Il. to all persons having cairns
against G. Butler Smith. late Of the County
same. with vouchers thereof, 20 the sub
scrinere, at their place of transacting bual.
ness at the office of Abhe,Iy & Bryde
their attorneys, ct No. 277 Broadway, Isl
the Borough of Manhattan. in the City of
New york, State OF New York. on or be-
Yore the 3tst day of January. 1888
Dated. New York. the 10th day Of July,
I.OUlsE e. SMITH,
CLARENCE Z. FULLER
FARMERS LOAN s. TRUST CO,
.rrv,~ Executors.
ecutors, Office and Postoface Address
III Rroadway, Borough of Manhattan
New York city
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

IN PURSUANCE. OF AN oRDEp or xsa,
orabls JOHN P: CoHALArf, a surrogate
Of the County of New York. NOTICE. is
hereby given TO all persons having c,aiuas
against L. G. Lambert Huntington, late Of
the County OF New York. deceased. to pre-
subscribers at their place OF transsctius
sssi business, at the office Of Harold MiibasI,
the Borough Of Manhattan. in ths City Of
New York, State Of New York, on or before
the 18TH day OF December, 1922.
June, 1922. 't -
GoLpMBIA TRUST COMPANY.
EMMA b. S. HUNTINGTON
ry.yarn ,y,,, Executors
Attorney for Executors
OHies and p 9. Address. 81 Cedar street
Borough of Manhattan. New York Civ
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Newark Landmark Sold

The dwelling at 100 Bloomfield Ave-
nue., 31x100, a landmark in Newark, N.
j.. has been sold by John G. Eisele to
Frank Crosta. Fiest & Feist, the bro
kers, also sold the dwelling at 179
Pennsylvania Avenue for Charles r..
Meehan TO Abra ham Kaplan
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
HELP WANTED MALE

GOOD opening for graduate In law snd SCI
enoe, having experience In patent attor-
tions, to join old established firm recently
opened In New York; highest references rs-
sIt,ired Address D., 83s Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
100000 Loaned ON Building

Lawrence, Blake & Jewell placed a
first mortgage of $4,000 at per cent
for five years and a second mortgage
of $5,100 at 6 per cent for three years
on the northwest corner Of Hath
Street and Concord Avenue, 1O0x1O0,
with u three-story business structure.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Homestead i'm Purchase
Owned for 80 Years Sold

Miss Helen F. Caulfeld sold to Cor
nelius Sherer a house and about six
acres in Purchase. The property has
been owned by the family for eighty
years. Burke Stone, Inc, negotiated
the deal,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD
Lost Bankbooka

LosT--f3ankbook No. 500. 44e OF the tyr,,ap
Dime Savings Bank is missing. Any
person having claim to II is hereby
called upon to prasent the ssn1e within Ton
days or submit 10 having said pHesbook
cancelled nnd q new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York, County of New YORK.
SOPHIE LICHTENBTEIN, PlaintiY, against
MORRIS LICHTENSTEIN Defendant.
Summons: Action for Absolute Divorce.
Trial desired in New York County.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND ANT. +.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint In this action and TO
carve copy of your answer or II the conf
plant is not served with this summons 10
serve notice of appearance on the plain.
titf's attorney within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive of the
day OF service. In case OF your failure to
appear or answer. judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief do.
manded in the complaint.
Dated, New York City, September 98th.
1922. MOSES n HoTNIc 90 Zip
Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and p q.
Address Beekman Street. New York
City.
TO MORRIS LIcHTENsTE1N, DEFEN.
DANT; N1-
The foregoing summons is served unoo
you by publication pursuant to an order
OF Hon. 1sidor Wasservogel, a Justice op
the Supreme Court OF the state of New
York. dated the goth day OF September.
1929, and fled with the complaint in The
office OF the Clerk of the County of New
York. at the County Court House in the
Borough OF Manhattan, City, County and
State of New York -
Dated, New York CITY, October Goth.
1s.z. MOSES H. HoENIG,
Attorney for PLAINTIFF, ONCE and p q
ADDRESS, Beekman Street Borough
OF Manhattan, New York City
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Brooklyn Flat Sold

T. b. g. Il. w. Ackerson sold for Emil
Won Mechow to client for invest
ment the four story apartment house
at $40 Fifth Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREIIOUSEMAN'S SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES

In accordance with the provision OF lay,
there being due and unpaid charges. gos
which the u1aerslgned, ARROW sToR.
AGE WAREHOUSE co. is entitled 90
ticn ss warehoussnlan, the goods hereis
after described, aud due notice having besr
given 20 all parties known 10 claim az
interest therein. and the time specified s.
such notice FOR payment OF such chargss
having expired, there will be cold at pubf-
auction at tbs warehouse, SIS West lslss
-. New York City, on ths following uaer
toned dates:
Thursday. December 18th, 1922, at 1o;gsAN
Tuesday, Decenber 4hq 18Th Oh 1872 ,.s.,n,..
at lo:50 a. M and continuing until tbs
sale Is comp eted
;. TIE following property, TO wit: Hous.
hnld furniture, consisting Of rzrlor sujts .
bedroom suits, dining room suitg librsry
fua niture; pianos. Nictrolss. phonocraphs
musical instruments, type writer's, carpetss
tents, consisting oe clothing linen. book
papers. stationery, pictures sewing 1As s
or@e. china and glassware. elieerware.
bedding, dra apertes and materials, and othes
persona! effects, enumerated in the
warehouse inventory issued by this ware
| house and held for the accounts Of ~
Tnllowing parties concerned: DR.. J. rs
psAsE |;,-rs 9IR. BoBT; sALoM, EST o.
e. G. TEALE. MRS. L. CARO-, MR' !,
QUINN, MRS. BOYD, Mp. T. G. CoTKE
MR J. NJ: CRAPo. Mr.. ). N. CRAP6
Mr.. ". 8. POST, MRS. B NICHoLS. Mp
DoUGLAS, MRS KELLOGG. MRs. M. r..
NICHOLS. MRS. FRANK GRAHAM, NrRs
r. \ HNSSPrEN, Or. e. y. PEASE Mg
elFtl eIlF6tolMS0N, BIR. THOMSON. brR. THoN.
son, Nh: T. W. CORNING. MRS L. YAH
MRs. 7. MEYER. MRS. T T. HARROW,
MRS. G.. q. LARGE, hIE. A. l.. PERCIYAIl
" w. WOOSTER, G. NJ LIVINGSTON
ME-. X: MEYERS, MRS. J. 3. RICKETTs
Mrs w. II. MILLER. MRS. X GOODWIN
NJ MRS; HUME, MISS MCBRIDE, MRS -.
~, READ, MRS. W. BALLIN MRS. D.
ROsENTHAL, MRS. X. L. MIsEL. MRS
!: A; DIXON. MRS. AIc3fANNUs. MRS. IS.
BRADLEY, MRS. IL SPOONER MAG
A. l.. PERCIVAI. MRS r P SNIP
SON. JR.. MIR. W. H POST Ana e.
Po'>1r e., NnaoN, MRS. EPSTEIN. MR.. Y. O.
sf4sr, 1870 q, De De -,ss D. M9sQSETo. MI,
g. NJ. VAN DEF VEER. MR. GEo
ALLEN, Mr.. / LEwIsoN. Mr.. @,
WHITE. MAS. "a II MILLER, NAC5ET.r&
FURNITURE co, MR.. p. A. TIES
TON MR.. RoBT. DoNAHUB. MR.. DEs.
g,IHANEL. S,Ii1,yT. MRS, g. 9. 5gDD, MRS. G. r.
RANKIN, GIBBONS EMPRESS Co. Mr..
GEO. H. WHITE. MR.. ED. l. BROoMEs
MRS. a. MANN. MRS EVA WALDEN.
MRS. A. HORNER, LUDWIG BAUArAfSss
CO. MRS. NJ. SULLIVAN, GOLDBURsSs
FURNTTuRB CO, MRS. z. NJ. CAR
MARY wEIBEL. MR. s. sTBPHARoFF,
MRS. NJ. v. PoTEET. MRS. RANKIN, Mr.
ALEX YOKEL, MIR. SALpELMURE ANDs
5fcLEAN. All being now stored In SAID
Arrow F5reproof Storage Warehouses, an3
all TO be more specifically described az Tins
-HE GOODS WILL BE ON EXHIBITION
At THE TIME AND PLACE OF THt
ARROW STOR
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Leather


Leather demand was less active last
week than the preceding week. The
continued lull in hides caused further
price concessions. In the local market
city calfskins, weighing nine TO twelve
pounds. were quoted at $3.50, a reduc-
ton of 10 cents. The previous week
they had been marked up 10 cents,
but dealers, owing TO the absence of
tanners from the market, found IL i'm
possible to obtain these prices and ac-
cordingly made concessions. Locally
the demand for upper leather showed a
little improvement. 0fal and sole
feathers and patent feathers arc hold
ing up we'll. Glazed kids showed signs
of dullness. Betting butts were in
fair demand. Retail shoe merchants
reported fair sales of holiday goods,
especially In house shoes and slippers.
Several leading shoe manufacturers
said spring business was better than
they had anticipated.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Mattresses
Miscellaneous

SlSTERs Cook, ST0; waitrsss- chamber
maid, sos; separate; together; long ref
ereneea. shea's Agency. u. atst Mur-
ray Hill e77s.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Automobile instruction

REPAIRING. driving taught: short atsne:
Iicenee guaranteed: ladiee' cissses: aiss
Ford lessons. American Auto School. 73s
Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

BANTER, GERTRUDE SIN PuRsy-
=, % anGe Of en- order of Honorable John p.
Cohalan, Surrogate OF the County of New
aork, NOTICE Is hereby given 60 ali per :
sons haying claims against Gertrude S.
daoa, dha@ser, late Of the County of New York.
aeceasea TO present tho same with vouch-
ers thereor to the subscriber, at his place
ot transactiuS business, No 165 Broadway,
In the Borough of Manhattan, in the city
OF New York, State of New York ON or
before the LIST day of June, 1923
Dated, New York tho 10th day of Me-
yember, 1922
AUSTIN 3. FLETCHER, Executor.
SAFFORD a. CRUMMEY, Attorney for
executor. Office and 2. o, Address,
New York City .----'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
ARROW STORAGE
WAREHOUSE COMPANY.
SIS West ISIst ST


IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISION
of law. there being due and unpaid
charges. for which the undersigned. Cookies
Storage Warehouse, Is entitled TO a feAs
after described, and due notice having hsssi
given TO all parties known TO claim an ia-
terest therein, and tie time specified in slach
notice for payment of such charges having
expired, there viii De sold at PUBLIC;
AUCTION AZ, at Cookies Auction Rooms, Nos.
DAY. DECEMBER 9Th. 1899. cornn,s9 y
ing at 1890 A. NJ. the following propert1ls
Rockers. chairs, couches, sofas, setteess'
beds. springs, mattresses. pillows. cushions
dresssre, Washstands, bookraclzs. tables.
buffets, crystal closets. china closets. seTr-
ing tables, chifsoniers, tabourets, music cahi-
carriages, stoves, lamps. oilcoth. sledss
cots. refrigerators trunks, boxes, barrelEs
hampers. pans, baskets, cases, bags. sYss
clothing, linen. bedding. hangings, silver
ware. cutlery, china, bric-abrac. boass.
personal effects. etc. held on account g
J. Dalton, Mrs. Mary Emody, Mrs. "a. Haus
lon, Mrs q Frank knopff, Jacob Levy
Mrs. Helen Raymond, Mrs. A. Schmidt, saS
AdoIph Stern: sewing machines held on scs.
count OF Jacob Levy and samuel ". Ciays
upright piano and stool held on account
OF A. j. Foster; banjo and bicycle held sa.
account of Samuel W. Clay; and If tssl
sale thereof is not completed on said 6ats
tbs same viii be continued at the sar4
place on each and every Wednesday, there
after, beginning at 1880 a. n, and ca.
tinuing until all the goods are sold or unkS
toned goods now being stored with CooksTl
Storage Warehouse, In It's warehouse. Tss
goods may be seen at the place OF sale eai
the day preceding the sale.
Cookies Storage Warehouse
2os-atl East 125th Street,
Borough Of Manhattan,
Ry JOSEPH WIEi.AE
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
INSTRUCTION.

I'D II a Ex s.hoUI+ % nsIsT 4s,h sIaELI
III HI M secrstariM training Individual d,
stsuction. students under sixtsa.
1as admitted psats Slar
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

proceeding IN a fairly satisfactory man.
ner, it is reported.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic

Domestic
BUTLER---w woung Frenehn1an. experienced;
Wiling To be uaecul. f., Miss Hofmayer's o
Agency. 10 Mast 43d ST., sd fioor. Tele-
pnone ssas murray IAiif.
RUTLER, useful. cclored, good cook
Young. neat, nice appearanca highly
recon- f tnendedt city; fIH. Masegl'a Agency,
Al Eiast a4th st. . ~ ~ II 4 \
BUEiEKs. cooks. vaietg houseyyorkers
.gaao Y aio cooss: several vsry neat elYiclarif
.s.ss sr,silest rtfS comyitr5e Ma or's As@y,r-s
vi MasS A4tis NJ = @ sss :
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Laundsesses
Nurses, ETC,

CHIDp's NURSE, very desira, hi. ,.,,.
Halls buresu, II West aEth st. Wander
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-14
HAD TO HAVE THE PASSWORD
Without It, Nobody, Commanding
Officer or Any One Else, Could
Pass That Sertry.

After the preliminary challenge the
sentry had ordered the commanding
officer to advance with the counter
sign. But unfortunately the latter had
forgotten it.
Come, come, sentry" said the G..
O., somewhat testify, you know me,
don't your"
yes, sir, but I've got to have the
password"
you obey all orders Of the com
handing officer, do you nOt?'
Eyes, sir
'"Then why not let me pass at once?'
because, sir, the corporal gave me
strict orders not to let any one, man,
woman or child. pass this post unless
they say Saratoga and If you can't
do it you'll have to 90 around some
other way."-The Leatherneck.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-14
MUST HAVE KNOWN PlCKEREL
Uncle Jim Quite Evidently Familiar
With the Habits of That
Particular Eigh.

Uncle Jim, trapper, had some easy
'pickin's' in the summer escorting de-
partment store clerks on hunting ana
fishing trips.
Last summer there came one whom
Uncle jim c~atalogued as a fish mono
maniac. He had learned all about casts
and flies from q book, and insisted
upon being rowed all Owe the lake
long before sunrise.
One morning, while en- route TO q
certain piece of water which TINS
learned fisherman was certain con-
tanned every variety Of fish, a big
pickerel made a playful jump in the
water near their boat.
"Wait ~ Uncle Jim was excitedly
commanded. Didn't you see that
whopper jumpP Let's stop and eaten
him"
Jaw, he'll stay there" said Uncle
Jim. Lets wait and get him when
we come back."-Judge.