davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

old SOP Finds
Natural Stride:
Mercury Climbs
Thermometer Registers IN
comfortable 104 Saturday,
IL Points Over Year Ago

Now is the time for all good
men to repress their inclination
TO ask their neighbor: Us this
hot enough for your" For some
we'll meaning neighbor, afflicted
with prickly rash. may plead tenn
porary insanity and perform an
tics that might be justified in
the eyes of the courts.
Without hesitation, however,
one may risk the bold assertion
hot-even though such state
ment may be trite.
It's hot--and records of the
local weather bureau prove this
dkagreeable contention.
A year ago this week the high
est point reached by the all.too-
accurate government thcrmome-
ter was 90. Carefully and eau
tiouelv compare that figure with
Saturdays, when the same ther-
mometer using the same mercury
and located in the same warm
spot registered 104! Eleven de-
grees hotter this Saturday than
the corresponding Saturday in
1921.
Last Sunday the maximum was
81 and the minimum II; Monday.
81 and 73; Tuesday. 80 and SO;
Wednesday, 95 and Ga: Thursday,
9S and 67; Friday 90 and 10. All
OF which shows that Old Sol is
beginning TO show his usual sum-
mer speed. If you don't believe
It. compare the minimuiAtepper-
ature for Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
A year ago on June II the max
imum was 93 and the minimum
II; June Is. 80 and 70; June 10.
92 and 73; June 20, SO and II:
June 81. 90 and 20; June 90. So
and SO; juno 90. 70 and 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
VsVEE IS STILL HOLDING
housands EYch,,rg 30 Kcon Matters

thousands Fighting TO Keep Waters
mo Grande From OverwlOwing.
sAN ANTONIO, June 24.-Tele-
snohe message to San Antonio ES
pssss at midnight said water was
Susnlng over the bank OF the Mer
SSSues canal between military pos
q, ana IL for a distance OF quartz
oI mile. This gave rise to report
mat the bank OF the canal which al
~ acts as a protecting levee, ha
Tsrnh, Every available man a
In ,,thhgen has volunteered to a."
la, ne light against the water. III
tha, "ord from Mercedes proper wa
tha, .eVees there are holding al
wa ehe flood is stationary, but
r,se admitted that an addition
ION vi less than six inches won
has tne crest OF the earthwork whi,
says 'esn thrown up in the past feN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
SI,II3.07 NOW Total
OF World Ice Fund
AT Saturday Closing

over tho $1,000 mark, up 10
Sl1l3O7, The World MIX and
Ice fund. to be applied by the
Tulsa humane society solely IN
summer relief to sick and poor
babies and children, has gone,
The checks which brought the
fund 10 this point saturday We're.
A. pregIobsIy reported il.Ol7O7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Juns 2A--MaXlmum iot. MIN
nm ~, south winds. clear
Sunday ana Mon"'
.tly cloudy 20 cloudy 49,,
.RKAHSAS- sunday scatteTtn thun"
wsrs: Monday fair, e...,.
<ANsAS-Partly CLOUDY sunday a.
nnday With probably showers not niue
lange IN temperature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
BULLETIN

Annoy, China, June 26.--The re-
SiGnation Of Dr. sun Yat Sen as
president Of the southern Chinese
government Is expected hourlyN Dr.
sun has been abandoned ~ his navy
md IL is believed he has given up
Al hope OF regaining his capital, now
n the hands OF an adhercnt OF the
peklng central China government,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

STANLEY a W'CttNE
uHprsl directors. ss0 s. Boulder. Phot
,. lb?2-lGO0. Ambulance ssry!cs.-Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
plan New PostOffices.

special TO The World.
WARRINGTON, June 24-Plans
fOr the proposed new postOfflces at
shawnee and Chandler, Okla, have
leen submitted to the postoffice de.
partment by the supervising archi.
ect of the treasury and II is expect
d that active building operations
Nill begin In the near future al both
ilaces. according 20 Representative
pringey who has been pushing ac-
ION on the two officers. Presideni
larding today nominated Leo No
Villains TO be postmaster at Miami
kla.. and Porter j. Newman 10 b.
Ostmaster at Welch.
-----------------------------
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
27 YEARS
ON POLICE FORCE

John n. Hester, for twenty-seven
years a member of the Washington
police force. died Tuesday at his
home. 1909 I street northwest.
Mr.. Hester was a member of
Golden Rule Lodge, /. o. o. F., and
for fifteen years was on duty at
the White House. Before coming
to Washington he served fifteen
years as a member of Company I,
Second Regiment, Third U. S. Caval-
ry, figuring IN the Indian campaigns
in the West. Mr.. Hester was a native
OF Lisbon, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at
his home this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
under auspices OF Golden Rule
Lodge. Interment will be in Arllng-
ton Cemetery, Rev. Hugh T. Ste
venson officiating. Mr.. Hester is sur
vived by his wife, who before her
marriage was Miss Ella c. Swaney,
and two daughters, Mrs. ]. S. Cron-
in, of Cleveland, Ohio and Miss
Martha NJ. Hester, clerk in the Civil
Service Commission.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
LAND VALUES
GAIN RAPIDLY
Apartment Owners Say
Five Years Has Brought
About Change.
SELLS PROPERTY
Site Purchased for $900,080
Sells for Million Without
Difficulty.
SELLS PROPERTY

Land values of apartment house
sites In Washington have increased
50 per cent in the last five years,
according to testimony given yes
terday by James d. Hobbs, realtor,
before the District Rent Commis-
sion at the hearing on rentals of
the Clifton terrIce apartments.
Hobbs declared that land values Of
apartment house sites. south and
southwest of U street, Or down
town." had increased as per cent in
value during that period. Hobbs
increased IS per cent during that
period.
The Clifton terrace apartments,
II was testified, were built in 1915
at a cost of about 100000 by Harry
wardman, who sold the property in
December of that year to Mrs.
Henrietta L. Halliday, of wardman
Park Hotel. at a price of $1,000
with. the provision that he retain
the privilege of purchasing the
property back again within a period
of ten years at that price.
Narued at Miinon.
The property, under this agree
ment. was bought again at the
stipulated price of $1,0O0,0O0 in
March, 1920. Since that time. it was
testified, the apartments are said to
have increased in value to a price
estimated at S1,210,OO0.
In 1917. the gross rentals were
said to have been $l26,0OO annually,
and when recently disposed OF by
Wardman, the rentals of the apart
ments were said to be s152,0oo
yearly.
Operator Testines.
John p. Story, real estate op-
orator. told the commission that the
land upon which the apartment
house was built was now worth
$3.50 a, square foot. william r
Hagan. clerk in the building in
spector's' office, submitted the build
ing permits showing that when the
structure was contemplated, in 1915
the builders estimated the cost al
100000.
Edward G. Perry, manager of the
rent department and assistant sec.
retary for F. W. Smith Company
agents for the present owner Of
the apartment house, furnished the
commission with a complete list OF
the apartments, rentals and tenants
He said that the present rent sched-
ule; was in his opinion. proper
tionately cheaper than any like
apartments in Washington and that
the rents, rather than being toe
high, were too low. The hearing
will be resumed tomorrow. wher
other witnesses will testify.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 1891, lots 105. 106 and 107-
Morris Gerwirz to Samuel A. Drury
and James B. Nicholson, to secure
L. W. Armentrout. s2,75o. on each
lot years 7 per cent s. a.
So 3134. lot 62-w. Clarence Du-
vail ct ux. Frances E., to o. Fl. p.
Johnson and Harry B. Pitts, to Sc
cure Ada NJ. Rhodes. $4,000, 3 years
Z per cent s a.
So 1894, lot 217-George II. Jones
and Norman v. Kohler. to Robert L.
McKeever and Earl E. Goss, to Sc
cure, Florence II. Davis, s4,250,
monthly payments per cent.
So $40, lot "C"-Henry X. Hall
ct ux, Helen B. to P. H. Smyth and
H. S. PLACER to secure James L.
Karrick $4,000. / year. per
cent sa.
So 25so. lot 42O-Lovick P. Lilies
ct ux, Martha J. to Louis r. Peak
and Watson F. Clark to secure NJ.
NJ. Marr $1,000, years. I per
cent sa.
Widows Mite, lots 272 and 274-
Ida NJ. Butts to Washington Loan
& Trust Co. to secure Union Trust
Co. $s5.o0o, 9 years, Z per cent sa.
So $50, lot 2s-Louis NJ. Rollman
ct ux, Emma w. to II. r. Howen-
stein and Fred W. Reeves to Sc
cure Sarah NJ. ourand $1,000. 3
years, per cent sa.
Same to same to secure same
$1.7o0. monthly payments, 4 per
cent.
So 1890. lots ~ to s3-Samuel S.
Dalton ct ux, Minnie B. to VIM. S.
Phillips and Theodore Michael to
secure NJ M. Schoenfield $4,000 on
lot 40 and $4,000 on eaeh of lots
"A to So. years, per cent sa
So 3134. lot CIV. Clarence
Duvall ct ux. Frances f. to Wade
B. Hampton and James w. Mcneil
to secure Marshall McKibbin $500,
8. IL and is months, per cent sa.
So si1s,. lot soo.. Prospect, part
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Outline Planting Plans
For Y.M.C.A.BOys' Camp

Planting and cultivation plans
for the Y. M. c. A. boys camp on
Chesapeake Bay, near Annapolis.
were outlined yesterday by County
Agriculture Agent G. w. Norris and
Leonard w. DeGast, service secre-
tary of the "Y," who visited the
site. Fresh vegetables will be as
sured the boys each day they are
in camp.
The Y. NJ. c. A. is, now planning
to complete payment for purchase
of the property which comprises
1876 acres of land. The purchase
price is $4,000. A campaign to
raise the funds is now underway.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
|HHlIIIlIIIIIIlI]

get you one bottle Of each kind You
won't be out very much if it don't
help you. j don't know if youwill be-
Iieye me or not, but only took two
bottles Of Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound and one Of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's s Blood Medicine when ! be-
gan to get relief and ! amregularev
since without a pain or a headache.
When lie down / can get up with
out help and without pain. ] can't
begin to tell you how / feel and look.
/ have begun to gain in weight and
look more ike ought to. ! think ey-
rryday of ways 1 have been helped.
nv one who does not believe me can
write to me and / will tell them what
.aape was in. am ready to do any
; hing can tohelp your medicine. ~
.drs. HENRIETTA MILLER, 1S7Sprague
So, Dayton, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Soldier Goes to Jail.

Arrested three weeks ago while
undergoing an operation at Walter
Reed Geenral Hospital, Private
William Michael Gallagher. 20 years
old. attached to Boiling Field, was
pronounced cured, and yesterday
was turned over to the Pennsylvania
police to face a charge of embez-
cling than $4,000 from the
Pennsylvania Light and Power Con-
pany of Allentown, Pa, several
years ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
DAVIS TURNS DOWN
SENATE CANDIDACY

Secretary OF Labor Davis will not
be a candidate for the United States
Senate from Pennsylvania. as his
friends have urged.
I'm not a candidate and will not
be-" said Davis. 81 have a big work
to do in this once. and will stick
with it,
Friends or Davis wanted him to
become a candidate in the primaries,
following announcement that the
present incumbent, Senator william
E. Crow, will not run.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
COsMOs-vaudeyiIIe.

The Cosmos next week will pre-
sent Cave Man Love-" featuring
Richard Bartlett. assisted by Elsie
Garrette, Ethel Edmunds, Blanche
Young and Madge Morrison. other
acts include the Leightons; the four
Bonessettis, athletics; Abbott and
White; Seymour and Yates Between
the Dances" Gladys Walton in "A
Nise Kid" Al ST. John in "A Studio
Rube." =
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Police. Arrest TICO
On BoOkn,aking Charge

Two men were arrested on charges
Of making handbooks when the First
precinct police raided the barber
shop at Sl1 G. street northwest and
the shoe shop at 901 G street north
west. At both places large guam
titles of betting pharaphernalia were
seized, police alIege.
Samuel Michael Craley, 81 years
old. was taken at the barber shop
At the shoe shop. Joseph Gale Chape-
man, 43 years old, was arrested. Both
were released on bond.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Lions Day Program
Planned by Club

Plans for the program and OBJ
servation of Lions day to be held
here Monday. April "a, were dis
cussed yesterday at the luncheon
of the Lions Clrh the New Will
lard. Caleb O'C presided.
The Lions da, am will in
clude a banquet u. all Charter
Night" will be observed and ii is
expected that President Harding
and other prominent persohages
will attend.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
GAYETY-.The Garden FroIIc..s

Irons and Clamage's latest pro-
duction, The Garden Frolics.' D will
open a weeks engagement at the
Gayety -Theater next Sunday after
noon Danny Murphy, Pearl Hamil-
ton, Jack Shuts. Mindell Kingston,
Dot Stewart and Ed Holders The
Educated Mule"-are featured. "a
first run feature picture, vaudeville &
and short comedy releases will sup
plement the burlesque show.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
STRAND-vaudeyiIle.

The Strand. beginning Sunday.
will offer L. Wolfe Gilbert, song
composer, assisted by Fritzie Ley
ton; Ethel Gilmore in Dance Origi-
nalities;" Marie Russell and Sambo.
in AT the Cabin Door" Will and
Blendy in athletics: Brown and
Elaine, in The Fatal Wedding
Day" Pola Negri. in her latest Par
amount production. The Red Pea
cock"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
CRANDALLS-PauI Frederick In
1.-TWO Kinds of Women

For the first three days Of next
week, beginning Sunday. CrandalI's
announces Two Kinds OF Women"
Robertson-Cole's latest starring We
hicle for Pauline Frederick. On
Wednesday and Thursday, Conway
TearIe will be pictured in "A wide
Open Town while on Friday and
Saturday, "Once to Every Woman"
starring Rudolph Valentino and
Dorothy Phillips. will be the offer
ing
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23

time i WlSned 10
move. They said
an operation was
nece IS ary. My
mother would
keepsaying:'Why
don't you take
Pinkham's, Hen
rietta?' and I'd
say, oh, mamma,
it won't help me,
we tried too
much One day
she said Tat nne
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
RIALTo-.orpL.n. of the Storm

Next week. beginning Sunday,
Moore's Rlalto announces u. w.
Griffith's orphans of the Storm"
the showing to- be given twice
daily throughout the course of the
engagement An added attraction
will be the personal appearance
Sunday night of MIR. Griffith him
self, and at both performances on
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Scouts Will Meet at Club.

The first of a series of Boy Scout
nights will be held at the Boys Club.
230 c street northwest, tonight at
$50 o'clock. Joseph T. K. Plant,
field secretary of the Boy Scouts
for the District of Columbia, and
some of his associates will be present.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
CAPIToL-"The Baby Bear..-

The Baby Bears will be next
weeks attraction at the Capitol.
beginning Sunday. Joe Mack and
John Hudgins carry the burden of
evokinS laughs, with the assistance
Of Arthur Laning. Ben Hughes.
Sarah Hyatt, Jessie Mcdonald,
Fritzie Harper and Stella Dawn.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
BELAsCO-yaudeyiIIe.

Charles Purcell, musical comedy
star, assisted by Leroy Smiths
Orchestra, featuring Hubert Kin
ney and Martha Shelby will head
line the vaudeville at the Belasco
Sunday. Other acts are Homer b.
Mason and Marguerite Keeler in
Married" William Horlick and
the Sarampa Sisters in. dancing
symphony; Matthews and Ayres in
"Hard-Boiled;" Joe Fanton IN
Moments of Suspense" w. Z.
Ritchie In Bits and Pieces" and
Ben Lynn.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
NATIONAL-sThe Gold pIs~ers.,

NATIONAL,-sThe Gold Disgers-.
At the NatlonaI for one week.
opening Monday. David Beiasco will
present the comedy by Avery Hep
wood. THE Gold Diggers." Mr..
Hopwood is well known play
wright and is said to have writ0en
charming and timely comedy In
conformity with his usual policy.
Mr.. Belasco has assembled cast
of DISTINGUISHED players. including
Bruce McRae. II. Reeves Smith.
Gertrude Vanderbilt, Jobyna How
land. Beverly West. Theodore Bab-
cock, Ruth Terry. Cora Williams.
and others.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
PALAoE--At the stage Door,

The week at Loew's Palace. be-
ginning Sunday. will be featured by
the presentation of two new photo
play attractions. The first will be
William Christy Cabanne's sto-y of
little old Broadway. AT the Stage
Door" which will continue the at
traction through wednesday night.
The attraction for the last three
days of next week. beginning
Thursday, will be May McAYoy In
her latest starring production. The
Homespun Vamp."
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
GOULD NOT
TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by tax
ing Lydia E Pinkham's
, Vegetable Compound :.

Dayton, Ohio.-'T had such pains
that / had to be turned In bed every
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
b. r. kEITH,s-vaudeyIIIe.

Daphne Pollard. the singing come
dienne, will head the bill at Keith's
next week. Other acts include Doc"
Baker, lightning-change comedian:
Vaughn Comfort. tenor; Elsa Ryan
in Peg for Short" the Hegedus
sisters, concert violinists: the Run
away Four; Brownson and Ed
wards; The Clown Seal" and the
house additions.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday The Washington Herald

This record transcrpo all and deeds of trust
filed the Office the District Recorder Of Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23

COLUMBIA-George Beban I'm Per-
son and In ~The sign Of the Rose,
An absolute novelty in photoplay
exhibition will be offered at Loew's
Columbia. beginning sunday. when
George Beban. the stage and screen
star, viii appear in person and in
his unusual screen production, The
Sign Of the Rose" which is marked
by some of the most novel exhibi-
ton conditions ever produced.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
AT THE TIIEATERS

Monday and Tuesday. Of Miss LII
liam and Dorothy Gish.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23

METROPoLITAN - Anita stewart
I'm "Her Mad Bargain.r
Anita Stewart win be pictured
at CrandalPs Metropolitan for the
week beginning next Sunday. in
her latest and most notable First
National production, Her Mad
Bargain" The foremost supple
mentary offering will be Larry
Semon's most recent two-reel spe-
cial comedy. "The Show" in which
Lucille Carlisle will again be seen
as the stellar buffoon's leading
woman.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
INFORMATION WANTED.
INFORMATION WANTED

OF THE FOLLOWING PERSONS OR
THEIR HEIRS:
Abrahams, Michael, lived Division st. in 1850.
Abramowitsch. Rosa. lived l.. I2d st. In 1883.
Ackerman, Fannie, lived Madison st. in 1896.
Allen, Linda NJ, lived e. 11th st. II 1897.
Allinson. Eva, lived Prince st. in 1862
Alton, Elias. lived Pearl street in 1915.
Audcrs. Emma, lived w. 12Sth street in 1890.
Anderson, Willie D., lived Z. list st. In 1890.
Anthony. Benjamin, lived Division st. in 1908.
Armanino, Giuseppe. lived Il. 4Ith st. in 1901.
Baginski. Albert, lived Grand street In 1892.
Bardin, Israel s., lived Henry st. in 1892
barrett, Emma, lived East 10th st. in 1900.
Becker. Adolf lived Bergen street In 1887.
Becker, Jacob, lived Forsyth street in 1851.
Behncke, Wm.. lived Chrystie, nr. Bayard St.,
Bentz, Henry. lived Norfolk street in 1854.
Berger, Jos. A., Jr., lived Park ave. in 1883.
Berman, Samuel. lived Rutgers st. in ls.6.
Bernstein, Hanne, lived East 10th st. in 1889.
Bishop. VIM. r.. lived West 1fth st. in 1894.
Book. Mary, lived East 26th street in 1863.
Boilm, Anna. lived East 34th street In 1867.
Bona, Rosie, lived Elm street in 1896.
Boos, Sibilla, lived Maiden Lane in 1889
Bowers. Emily c., lived Green ST., Newark.
". j., in 1880.
Boyd. Thomas. lived n. Chambers st. In 1867.
Brady, Anna Elisa. lived Broadway In lss2
Brainard. Mary. lived Morton street In lsss. s
Braun, Rose. lived Richfield Park, N j.
in 1857. -
Brehm. Adam. lived Marshall ST., Bklyn. 1873. @
Bride James, lived West 4lst street in 1870.
Byrnes, Patrick. lived Madison street in 1897.
Chamard. Francois. lived S. 9TH av., ,Bkn: ,ls9l.
DAILY, Cornelia. lived broadway in 1901.
Donovan, Daniel. lived East 69th st: In iSS0. M
llRrney, Mary. lived East 62d street IN l9oo.
llaplan, Harry lived Cruz street In 1000;
Kerner, Wolf. lived Division street In 1879.
Kriechel, Adolf. lived Montgomery ST., Jer-
sey City. in 1900 100
Levy. Louis E.. lived East 18th st. in 1927
I.oforte, Emanuel. lived Mott street In 1Ssl
McCrcady, Julia lived Spuyten Duyvil In lss9.
Mar. Alice, lived Bowers ST.. J. G. in 1900
Noble Emma L.. lived East sith st. In 1890.
Oechle Petronella p. lived Cioerck st. In lsS5.
Schultz. Della, lived Lexington ave. IN lsga. M
Smith. James L.. lived w. flth 81, IN lo'o
snoltb Lizzie lived Second avenue in 1886.
Smith Mary lived East 9th street In ls.t:
Walsh, Richard. lived Delaney ST. IN ls9o' s9o
Warren Annie lived r. 56th street IN 1898.
ADDRI;SS:, p O. BOX 561.
CITY HALL STATION. NEW YORK Gil !.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

PATENTS PROCURED. TRADE MARKS
REGISTERED. a comprehensive. expert.
cnced prompt service for the protection and
development OF your idea. Full Information,
advice and form ITO record your invention
free on request. RICHARD IL: OWEN, li2.16
Woolworth I,uilding Phone Barclay 1904.
IATENTS. trade marks, designs: best work,
lev est prices consultation free 30 years
exrerience call or send for Book No. g.
Ell GAR TATE CO.. 245 B'way. New York.
pATENTS-Send for free booklet; highest
references, best results. pror1ptness as
rrred. WATSON ". COLEMAN. Patent Law
yer. G23 4 St. Washington. n. q.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
PUBLIC NOTICES.

MOTHERLY person living In Canada desires
10 adopt a female child with the view OF
hrinrinr il up as companion for her niue
girl of Z; substantial settlement required
reliable doctors and lawyers references
furnished Y 2o30 Herald. $50 B.way.
hereby give notice that I will not De re-
sponsible for any debts hereafter con
tracted or incurred by my vile, Adele 6ioss
Monfort FREDERICK ID. MONfOhI'
West saith ST., New York city.
N cXperienced traveller and linguist invites
the acquaintance of people Contemplating ing
foreign travel. VIM. VAN SbAAhS, o3'
West l 10th st. Audubon otsi.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
FURNITURE WANTED.

Ave win pay highest possible prices for
furniture houses. apis, pianos, bric-a-
hrac books works OF art NORMAN, SO
University place. Phone Stuyvesaat 1917.
WANTED Furniture. complete home equip
ucnt. must be modern. classy. M H.,
rort Office. Allenhurst. N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

For Help that Is fuH Of "pep" aud om-
bition nut yoHr want AID. ia THE VIEW
YORK HERALD. It's QUALTTY-QUAN-
TTTY circulation brings high typc OF
replies Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

US
An advertisement in the Lost aud
Fopnd columns of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

$50 paid for 1918 Liberty Head nickels. Cash
premiums paid for all rare coins. Send 4c.
for circular. May mean your profit MI
aiISNiATfC BANK, Dept. =. =, Worth, Texas
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

COUPLE. German. covernczs chamber
maid butler houseman. experienced,
t.ish po9iions: city or country. w Kleir,
care of schultz, io2 Fast S2d st.
COUPLE. first class cook and butter. wi~h
10, i,iOns. take charge with small family
good housokcrper: Al references. 33i la
cs'h y Tel. W inclander GID.
COUPLE with hoy, ~ years OF age. VIII
take position ~ country: wife willing and
nbiiging; man good all around man. Mr..
Frank stunk, 500 Hilton ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Furniture.

BEAUTIFUL mahogany bedroom furniture,
four post large bed and two chifiorooes.
made at Hampton shops; peautiui so.ss
md odd chairs; also pianoa and several
rirs OF draperies; no dealers need apply
private house; call any afternoon. 3Oo west
&c st.
SACRIFICES piece walnut bedroom suite;
Al condition; inlaid mahogany center table.
Phone 63ll Riverside.