davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
NEW OWNERS TAKE
OVER HOTEL NOBIS

Announcement was made today that
the Olin r. Phillips Realty Company
had transferred the NObls hotel and
restaurant property, Nos. s02-sOi Mar
ket street, 10 a syndicate comprising
Nathan Miller. Max Kiel and Ignatz
Roth. The property was purchased
by the Phillips Realty Company several
days ago, including the fixtures and
good will OF the Hotel Nobls. The
price paid by Messrs. Miller. Kiel and
Roth IL not disclosed, but is under
stood 20 be about S2o0oo0.
The new owners Will continue the
hotel and restaurant business. and are
engaging a New York man OF many
years experience in that line as man
ageP for the business.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22

almost daily IN various uarls 0f the
East Cranks seized ihc opportunity
TO wrltc anonymous lcticrs, purporllpg
to give information regarding The boys
abduction.
Mrs. Dansey, who suffered q nervous
breakdown when the boy disappeared,
was said TO be in serious condition
today.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
HANOVER WILL PAY
CHURCH MORTGAGE

A campaign to reduce the indebted
ness against Hanover Church and
manse will begin tomorrow, when
members OF the Mems League will can
vass the church membership i'm behalf
OF the fund. II is the plan to ask the
members to contribute 10 the mortSage
funds an amount equal to three times
their present pledges to the church:
the amount to be paid in five INSTALL
ments, beginning February 4, 1920; end
ing February 1, 1921. The church Is
confident OF raising the needed $4,000.
a substantial portion Of which is al
ready in hand.
With the present MORTGAGES satisfied
Hanover will begin to look forward 10
a new church building on the present
location. The, edihce Is already too
small and with the rapid growth OF
the Washington Heights section mem
bers Of the church are OF the opinion
that they should have one OF the finest
church ediflces in Wilmington. Every
society Of the church is enthusiastic
over the outlook. The Rev. Charles X.
Bohner Is the church pastor
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
ONE DEATH REPORTED
FROM INFLUENZA

According 10 the records OF the
Health Department there were but Is
deaths. 23 births and 30 marriages here
last week, as compared with 80 deaths.
90 births and IS marriages for the cor
responding period last year.
OF the deaths reported three were
due TO diphtheria and one OF influenza.
Two cases OF diphtheria and one OF
scarlet fever were also reported.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
BLIGHT
HARD ON SQUIRRELS

Park guards in the Brandywlne Park
say the chestnut blight has played
havoc with the squirrel family. Where
hundreds OF the little creatures used
10 be seen playing about the park at
his time OF the year, few OF the ami
mails are now seen. The blight has
Isilled many chestnut trees. leaving
tile for the squirrels 10 feed on. A
number OF residents OF the Ninth ward
lave started carrying table scraps and
nuts 20 the park 20 feed the animals.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
FAIR WEEK PREDICTED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. % UNITED Press
Weekly forecast: North and Middle
Atlantic States: Generally fair wealth
or with nearly normal temperatures.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22

The safe. Sensible Drink. CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22

A deposit Of siO0 will hold a bicycle
until Xmas.-9i3 Shipley St.-Ady
Evening journal., 1919-11-22

Certified Milk for inisnis-Clovsr
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22

Iiigh water ...ii.i5 A. NJ. ii.40 p. VI.
Low water .... $40 A. VI. 40 p. VI.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
WEATHER

Local rains tonight; Sunday
lair, somewhat colder; fresh
southwes; 10 west winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-25
Big Fashion Show VIII Be Held
Next Week.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day Are Days Set.
MANY VISITORS ARE EXPECTED
All the Latest Styles and Mod
els To Be Shown.
Biggest Show in History Of
Topeka Is Expected.

The stores Of Topeka will be In gala
attire next Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. II Is the Fashion show
and the citizens OF all the country
roundabout will be greeted BY Topeka
merchants with showing Of the latest
styles and modes and fashions IN
wearing apparel and house furnish
iucs aHd-and everything.
The preparations for tie big ran
Fashion festival have been going Tor
ward for the last two months. the
merchants have been completing their
stocks and hurryinE up the shipments
Of the newest wrinkles In all sorts OF
articles Special decorations have
been prepared for the show windows
Of the big stores and special advertis-
inv matter has been prepared.
Inside the stores the clerks have
been groomed so that they, too, viii
have the true festival spirit when the
BUYERS from over the state flock 10
the capital city for the big show In
many cases the merchants have taken
advantage of the Fashion Festival 10
set special low priees on their latest
a-d newest merchandise. Il is their
idea that the volume Of business will
more than make up for the small mar
gins g profit
But there will be plenty TO interest
those visitors who just come to look
Professional models will show the new
clothes in many Of the stores Lie
like wax dummies will be used 10 set
off 20 advantage those articles when
arc TOO numerous 20 mention,
Every effort has been spent to make
the Fan Fashion Festival an event In
Toneka and Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-25
CAPT. CARRUTH IN CITY
Former Topekan Was 10 Months Over
scas-Now Living In Oregon.

Former Topckan Was 10 Months Over
scas-Now Living in Oregon.
capt. Howard Carruth. for many
years a resident Of Topeka, and a
graduate of the class Of 1907 Of wash
burn college. is visiting in Topeka to-
day. He is still in the army service.
Captain Carruth left Topeka in
1909 and entered jefferson Medical
college. After receiving his degree
there he went TO st. Francis hospital
in san Francisco. In 1911 he vas
deuartment Of the Southern Pacific
railway. He went from there to Yam
hill ore. as physician and surgeon
anil later to Carleton. ore.
Two vents after war was declared
ne vas commissioned first lieutenant
In the medical service and was sent
g, France He was with French. Brit
ssh and American medical units in
France in the fighting zone and was
commissioned captain.
captain Carruth is still in the serv-
Ice but expects 20 receive his dis
charge, soon. He VIII so east and
specialize in eye, ear, nose and throat
and will practice in Portland. Ore,
the home 81 his regiment.
captain Carruth's parents, Mr.. and
sfre. A. G.. Carruth. lived In Topeka
many years They left in 1907 when
Mr.. Carruth purchased a newspa pc T
in Overlook. Kan. Later they moved
to Carlton. ore. where Mr.. Carruth
has been publishing the Carlton
sentinel. Hc sold out the Sentinel
late IN August and has retired. lie
an7 Mrs. carruth are stll living in
q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-25
CRITICISES C. OF C.
In,u-1r4aI Council VIII Handle Arbi-
tration Work Alone.

Tho Chamber 81 Commerce was
censured severely by the Topeka In
dustrisl Council az a meeting Wednes-
da, night because 81 the alleged lack
80 cooperation Of the Chamber with
tho council In organizing an arbitra-
ton committee to work ont solutions
to threatened strikes.
Tho Council has apparently given
up an thought OF trying to interest
the cha mher TO any greater extent
and has gone ahead with plans for
an arbitration or an ironing out com
mittee within it's own ranks. The
council has called a meeting Of the
cSecutive committees of all local
unions for a meeting at In Dor Hall.
MONDAY evening for the purpose Of
forming This committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-25
MIRACLE MAN TO CLUB
Social Service Club To Manage Big
Picture at Orphcum Saturday.

The Miracle Man" is stnl doing a
remarkable business at the Orpheum.
II is the greatest picture Topeka has
seen In several years. This picture is
one OF the fOrerunners to the better
picture campaign now slipping gently
over the [. 5. A.
So great has been the talk Of those
VINO have seen the picture that the So
cial Service club will show the Mir
acle Man" Saturday morning for the
child ren. The schools have been asked
TO advertise the fact to the pupils. Mr..
Hooper has given the film to the So
cial service club free OF all charges
and also handed them the frU o.
pheum orchestra for the morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-25
BEEF ROASTS
Prime Chuck, corn fed.
quality special, Id. 16&


Compound, Id. .........9 use
lseef Plate Boil or Roast. h.. .ior
Lamb Chops, lb...............ss
Shoulder, lb.. IsS; stew, lee;
Legs, He
GR0CERIBs.
Sweet Potatoes, fancy, peek. soc
Ginger Snaps, fresh baked, ID. lie
Grapes, fancy Concord Nichi-
gan. 515-lb. basket. .-.......sec
Grapes. Tokay, very fine. Glib.
basket ...-.--.-.Iec
Potatoes, fancy table, peck. .tse
Canned MIX, small size, ?
cans .....-..............1 ec
Toilet Paper, 1Oc rolls.......sc
Canned Corn, Poehier King, the
pest corn lac
Baking Soda, Tee Pee, Ice
Pkg. .se
vinegar, good quality, gallon soc
Extract Of Lemon or Vanilla,
4-oz. bottle .....--....... -ASo
Extract Of Lemon, Poehler
King, 2-oI- size. .30s
FRASER BROS. F1o.,
GROCETERIA $50
Sixth and Jaeksoa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-25
Weekend
Specials

Lippineott Apple Butter.
Jar. SoC
Poehlsr King Coffee. ID. .5Ic
Hofstra Fly Killer. Use. 3Sc,
soc and 500
Shredded Wheat, pkg. Use
Puffed Wheat. pkg. ,.fBc
Poehler King Soups -
Can kinds). .........1Oc
Poehier King Kidney Beans.
Aunt JemIma r. c.
Flour. 1Sc and 4Sc
Fancy Tokay Grapes. ID. 1sc
Kingsford Cornstareh. iSc
Gold Dust, small, sc, ig.. .sSc
Large Post ToastIes.
Sbc size. BIC
Searchiight Matches. SC
skat. Machinist Soap.
2 cans for. .........2 Sc
Gate City Ginger Snaps.
per pkg, .............S Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-25
IT, Norman
Groceries
Fresh and Cured
Meats
TIP West 18th ST.
Phone 1864
WEEKEND SPECIALS
Poehler King Soup,
8 cans for. soc

Poehler King Soup,
8 cans for. soc
6 large cans Pork and
Beans ..........S 5e
Sunburst Tomatoes, No.
2 can, 6 cans. -. .S5c
Poehler King Asparagus
Tips, can. .40e
4 lbs. Small White Cali
fornia Navy
Beans .25e
8 lbs. Welworth Shorten
ing 500
10 bars Swift's White
Laundry Soap. =. soc
5 cans Sunbrite Clean
ser .........-..3 SOC
Old Dutch Cleanser, 8
cans for soc
Extra good Beef Rib
Roast, ID. 80. .25e
FREE DELIVERY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-25
IN ALL DAY PICNIC
Employees OF santa Fe Treasures Of
fec Had Big Outing.

Work was forgotten for one full day
Wednesday by the employees OF the
treasury department OF the santa Fe
railroad. The employees were at Rim
lev park enjoying a twelve hour pic
mic. The feature OF the afternoon's
entertainment was a baseball game be-
tween the cashiers department ana
the paymaster's department
The final score was Z to 4 with the
paymasters on the long end. After
the game the picnickers ate OF weinies
roasted over monster camp fire. This
evening was given over TO a dance IN
the big pavilion at the park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-25
Local TnIcnt

Uncle Ezra cat theater): George.
where do all them actors live
George 1.-THE native): Why. thew
live here,
Uncle Ezra; Right here IN New
York. eh2 Wal. by heck, They do
purity good fer local talent.-Cartoons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-25
Bargains for
Tomorrow and
Saturday

Fresh Country Eggs,
dozen .47c
2 cans Oil Sardines. .15e
2 cans Mustard Sar-
dimes ...........1 SS
SOC Pink Salmon .25c
40c Red Salmon -. soc
No. 2 can good Pump
kin 1890. $500. 4Oe
No. 3 can Pork and
Beans, 30c value. zoe
Bulk Peanut Butter,
pound \.......... 23c
Coo Poehler King
Shortening .40r
No. 2 can Poehler King
Beets, extra fancy Csc
15c Sunburst Lima
Beans ........1O c r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-25

49, Special Bargains for Friday and Saturday
Smoked Ham

wolfrs Capital Brand, lib. TO
S-ib. average. sugar 9ko
cured, ID. ......:...... OVN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-25

Friday and Saturday
Meat Specials
Rib Roasts OF Beef. extra
special corn feed quality.
2oc value, ID. ....-...-..Ibc
Hamburg 1--WE buy fresh beef
every day from the packers
to make hamburg, fresh
ground, ID. .....-..,-....fe ser
Rutter. best creamery. lb.....Sse
Cheese. Fancy Yellow. b.. .Aac
Pork Liver, I'VE
Butter, Meadow Gela," ID. Sec
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Humidity
Other PcopIe's Weather

Barometer Readings
8 a. m. 29.73 | y. m. 1916 p. IN. 9.S9
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due To-day
Due sunday
OUTGOING srEA MsuIps

iriattH ...-....... Sc III han ptOr Nov -
'lfe'rrc .......... ~ lerrrp ....- Nov -
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
The Tribune Almanac
Yves, rorty-nfth stree,-span.

Clarke's. s Yves, Torty-hfth street-span-
Duveen Galiery-Old Chinese porcclains.
Fernrgil Galleries. 607 Fifth Avenue
Paintings by Emil Car'sen and Edward
Willis Redield.
GImpe e. Wildenstcin, SAT Fifth Avenue
First annual exhibition Of tn. Aineri-
can Painters Gravers and Sculptors:
grapls by Whistler
Macbeth Gallerirs--Paintinxs by American
tists.
Milrb Galleries.. los West FIFTY seventh
Street-Pictures by Chldc Hasaan.
Ralston Galleries-Lan ndscape by Frank
De Haven.
Zayas Galleries. $40 Fifth Avenue-Ps,n,-
ings by Degas, MaSet, Renotr, Courbet.
Cpyanne and Matissa
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

aossre'a,a So Ssy ~. N,rlyea vs Str s'"v-
Nlr'.a.., 'S a a., = IS. soF Arrived ~.
tHERfcURG. Noy - st,
Nau' ,t"ni" Or, ffrom soethamo,..,
cllnie 'NNsaNn N,,
S'G T. y prenertk I.,,k ViH. New York arrived
Name ohi Norfo. x Anarga,'. <.a Strs
18th, Gorals tnrl. [eS Ne" fofh
-. u Ernst. New yori General
,a,s ,,,a,,srpv@i riYivcs NoN yors ~, ~,
cNor1 T,Tn,',ut' n,'ns"' l'iivvsrpoei san Joaquir
I'm Mexico ,lir). New yor4 '""ion
nnttahafSh,. p.,. Sow - rass,d Str
nt'NWgrT ,i@'V>'Fr7' ~ nnsi''mere fer Rotterdam.
Frrdeti& VIII pani. phil,a"",ss,,a 1850 ~
,rAYAf. Nov is-ssnes 49,,
i'Ai FAf.sl6l .hsi' ; : Hemp,on hooss NV
~ i,funts"ape lhrl Norfolk. Isaa',, slr~
u "T. Va faiifas "'u'f"' Is" -
scr,He a. l.. Nov. i7-Arrieed Str ro.,
N',tt i ia hrlphia OF f"ft
s,itdsl'S braiey, Port Arthut for 49,.
N~w VI Sf Al"ppo 'nrp ,from smsrns,
su uenAsGow Il ,s Nov su,lcd str Wa.
,Gprrc Bi ne Nov .n.,..,
''FrS iS ,1 swel1 Baltimore S'f
Fieii. Fii't nnl,,,,,osss Mes q. ,rsssea str we..
'o,9t n P'ila.;slpf''isa' Ia" S''' STAR
pt,, N y, III fs7 ER. Nov is-Arrtvca 80.
Nm, '9ffinasa 'Br) Gatv.pton ~.
\, MANItA. Nov l2-Arrived. s,r A.
Mapst@pl' ps@pl' recema AMI Seattle ''''''~
FORT NATAL Nov is A.-,,.as
"'''" Castle tBfl Sew Yorh 9At
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
FORE C\ PORTS

AG.ENANDRIA. Nov ia~.sauoa -.
Bay U.ef. Sew York "hr
ANTW ERR SOY is.-Arrivei SIR war
HtiftA BLANCA. NOV i7--Arrivea ST.
}rs ta tifr). New YORK "F
hAia HA, Nov 1s-Arrived s,~.
Rosario trpan). Csleis Bucna lstn ,s
Hi 'spanl. caleta Huens saitsd - .. .s
1oraia tsr). Wellington ST Au,r~w,.s :
tNor), Kong Kong. i7th, Balboa. csusrs
aida; Bologna tl,all, VaIparalaA
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
T''runka
New Haven to Curtail Train
Service ON Thanksgivin. Da,

On account of the observance of
Thanksgiving Day, the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad, following
its usual Gu tom, vii omit some Of its
local trains into and out of New York
on November 2-
Notices have been posted informing
the public of SPECIAL stops that will be
made by REGULAR trains into and out OF
the city to cover the service dispensed
with on this ho'i9av.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20


WASHINGTON. Nov l9.-The south At
jnntc disturbance of the last few days ap-
parently recurved to the portheastward
Tuesday night in the vicinity Of latitude 80
degrees ard longitude ~ degrees, while the
northern disturbance he's reached Nova SEQ
tia. Strong northwest winds occurred along
the middle and north Goa Is and light local
SHOWS from the lake region and the upper
Ohio VALLEY eastward Over the central por-
tions of the country pressure 's moderately
high. and it is also high in ,he north Pacific
states. while the plateau and Rocky
Mountain regions and the Northwest pressure
is low. but without pre1ipltat'on' cxcep1
some 10 al rains in the north Pacihc states.
1t is much cooler in the upper ONO VALLEY
and the Atlantic states, while in the lake
rrgion the Ohio Valley, Tcnness9e and the
east Gulf states fair weather Thursday VIII
nd by rain that will probably reach the
upper ON'o valley and the lower lake region
Friday night.
L viii be warmer Thursday in the upper
- -" a~d west lower lake regions and the
Ohio Valley Tennessee and the east CIlf
IA, : r. warmer Friday in the upper Ohio
Valley. - ir'~,' '"5a revion nnd the in
or Of the Atlantic states. storm warn
irgs d. ~ &c on tHe Atantir Coast from
Hatteras, n. C., 20 Provincetown, Mass.
Forecasts for Spccirl Districts Western
nernsylvania-Fair and werner Thursday !;
Friday increasing cloudiness md warmer
Western New YorlI-Fa'r ThursdaV. warmer
in west portion Friday, partly cloudy and
ia tern New vo~G-Fair Thursday; Fri
"a. fair and warmer
Southern New England d-Fair Thursday
Friday fair, slightly warmer.
Now Jersey ard pelaware-fair Thursday
Friday, fair. slightly warmer.
Eastern Pcnnsvvania-tair Thursday
Friday. fair and warmer.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MuLTlGRAPHING. stenography, tyne
writing. I'll hours; reasonable. COYNE
ilo Nassau ~. Beekman I73
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

Highest, II degrees (at 1901 n. m }
lowest. 30 (at 10 p. nj average, 38; aver
axe same date last year. 40; average snme
date for thirty-three years. 43.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Cla ssified Advertising
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

| lCHAMBERMAID and waitress: young. OK
-, cellent references. Miss FitzGeralds Bu-
reau. 500 6th av
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

Local Forccnst.-Fair to-day. with dimin-
ishing northwest winds tomorrow fair and
warmer.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

Local Official Record The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty four hours, in comparison with
The corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE,

DESK ROOM or mailing privilege in beaiIti-
fuily equipped Offices. including steoog-
rapher and telephone services. Suite 20l
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Postage Stamps

CASH PAID for old postage stamps VII.
=, can ana make offer. p. & H. Stamp Co.
RoS $50. G. c. Station New York
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
rRt~srACrr,c uArrs

'ypnsctins malta cira+ ~ ia. d.
s,s,,cn sptil'e and city Hsu pa.,a,,,n.
,, Ns'A Ffji Islands New l,t.., ..
n u.s. fslis VA Vancouver ani vi.t,r,.
s'eainShip Niagara. NoVen.he.
= %, os mn ~, China. Netherlands Fas. , r'sal,
~, tnnippins Islands. Via seatfis ss sn"ass
""'S "~niia hsrn. November al
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Weather Report

Sun rises. :4S m Sun sets -. 4 :35 pm
Moon rscs. :54 m Moon sets. :26 pm.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
HELP WANTED FEMALE

CASHIERS :.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS
FULTON STREET. BROOKLYN
REQUIRE SEVERAL CASH.
lERS FOR THEIR TUBE
ROOM. NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY. THE. SAL
AIRY is ESPECIALLY AT
TRACTIVE AND WITH
THE. 10 PER CENT CHRIST
MAS BONUS, MAKES 1T A
DESIRABLE POSITION.
APPLICATIONS CAN BE
MADE ANY TIME DUR
INC THE DAY AT THE
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
SUBWAY FLOOR. GEN.
TRIAL BUILDING.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets

EXTRAORDINARY.Y ApyAN1 AC,,r01~s
PURCHASE of Wilton, Administer srus,
s"a sels carpets. rugs, from s"ciety storage
NG "arehonSe and rAivate estate. cradles u 10
49,. 0i"anes Nhltialls. Bigeiow's
smiths, Artlooms in all col)rs. ali sizes
ana prices sea ned or seamless. 81 yard up
rugs, ~ TO $45, smallest TO largest sizes
poliiefes, screens; laying, cleaning, dyeiny
TepaiEnng, exchanging; everything pertaining
70 thipsls and rLss, beautiful tbinss req son
able. SFiI LlNt,S. INC, G2Q-t2S Madison
az. lsuite l05l. Plaza-YN3h
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
APARTMENTS WANTED

FOR special client. East Side, six to eight
large rooms; SIN months lease, high class
,uiiding fully furnished. including linen and
liver. II posi- ihle early occupancy. Write
Mss c. II. Thomas, 20 Park ave. or phone
fanderbilt 1465.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

= \ lriNr' Strs
|iana= Stranger.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST IN viciv.ity OF Maiden Lane ard Mas.
eau ST.. col! pencil engraved p. C. Finder
please return TO S5 Pine ct. and receive re-
ward.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
HELP WANTED MALE
$4,000 A YEAR
A SUCCESSFUL MAN

One of our salesnen recently Sc
cured a mercantile report on law
yer in 81 large city, giving this in
formation. The above Is about 40
years old. has been practicing law
IL years, was city judge for terms,
is well regarded in his community
and Is considered successful man.
His income is about $4,000 Il year"
The income of our sales man who
sold the lawyer was over $40, OOG q
year.
Are you success at $4,000 n year,
or would ou rather be in the $10,-
900 class.
IL you have strong personality
and are accustomed TO meeting men
OF affairs, we will instruct you in
the selling Of Publicity.
In writing for appointment give
brief sketch of your business activi-
ties.
MR.. DRAKE
Room 1854 80 Church Street
New York City
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Ship Named for Nero

WASHINGTON. Nov. la.-One Of the
navy's big destroyers. under construc-
tion AZ the Philadelphia yard. will be
named the Edsal, for n. +. Edsall.
native of Columbus KY, seaman who
was killed by hostile natives near Apia.
Samoa, in 1899 while assisting a su-
perior officer to place os safety
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
sail To n-dny

towing - unsettled pur; conditions the
departure OF ateanahips "a subject 10
change
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

(OMPETEN" stcnoxraphcr by large manu-
featuring concern; good irducement Apply
giving ION particulars, TO A.. Box $50. Trib-
Otice
ENGLISH lady teacher wanted speaking
- Spanish. Write TO Gr. V-laro. AstoY
Hotel. roomsisa
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
BOYS

BOYS
Definite advancement is assured for bright
ambitious office boys who wish TO become as
soclated With the largest rubber company In
lsth floor. '
U. s. RUBBER COMPANY.
1870 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
CLERKS

CLERKS
The New York rele.
phone Company de-
sires to engage a num-
ber of young ladies
from II to % years of
age for permanent po-
sitions in its Account.
ing Offices.
Experience is not
necessary, as the work
ss easily learned and
sll new employees are
given thorough in
structions by women
supervisors.
The hours are from
9 to 5, with one hour
for lunch and half day
on Saturdays.
The working ccndi.
tions and surround
lngs are excellent
light, we'll ventilated
offices, sanitary lunch
rooms. comfortable
rest rooms. etc.
The salary Of $11
per week for begin
ners is increased at
the end Of the second
month, and increases
are given 1t 1requens
intervals Thereafter.
The opportunities
for advancement to
higher paid positions
are unlimited.
Applications for
these positions may
be made either in per
son or by letter to
Miss Nj. A. kerwin,
Room 502. 25 Church
Street, New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Diamonds and Pawn TickeEz

PAWN TICKETS-DIA AMoNDs- Rorrrrr
SPCT CASH NO IVArTJVft
Jos. soaE & son. DIAMONB ) ,etirTEns. :
~ Maiden Lane, 9th Floor. Phone 2l2 John
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
BOAREERS WANTED
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

MADISON AVr, (oLposite Morgan House>
Artistic apartmrnt to refined people;
no rooms, hath and kitchenette; elegantly
furnished by leading decorator; years
ease Phone Murray Hill 745o
sTH AVE Goth sTD-Magnif1cent studio;
Sohmer concert grand; let daily 10 TO =.
Madison Square 9Ss2, mornings.
10TH ST. and MADISON AvE.--Large liv-
ing room. dining roc n. two bedrooms
servants room. kitchen: seen b. appoint
ment. Phone Plaza 2371 before IL.
18TH ST. between eth and sth aves-
Beautiful furnished double front rooms.
running water; SIS to $40 per week near
sutwav IL" and bus line Telephone Cathe-
lral 6159.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING; COM
PANf.- -Cltaus by compressed uir steam
nanu or On fioor. als East 4stn ct. COE M
BRANDT. Telephone lo2 Murray Hil.