davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Mrs. Inch in Court Again
Husband Forced Entrance te
Her Apartment. She Saws

Mrs Betty Inch, whose ankles were
shielded from the jury by fence dur.
ing her trial for alleged attempted ex.
tortion from E. P. Herman some
months ago. appeared last night in
Mems Night Court as complainant
against her husband, Frank Inch. a
salesman.
She told Magistrate Douras that sh e
had driven her husband from her apart
ment at PIG West Fifty-eighth Street
but that he had returned and forced
an entrance. Inch pleaded guilty to
the charge and was paroled on his own
recognizance until 9 o'clock tonight
In the interval, Magistrate Douras in
structed him to remove all his belong
lngs from his wife's apartment.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
BUSINESS CARDS
Desks and Office Furniture
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME. COURT. COUNTY or NEW
:, Y0RK-Mary B Buckley and Agnes
under the last viii ana testament of John
ID. Buckley. deceased. and Agnes b. Buci.-
icy lsy' ana Mar b buckley. as eNe,u'rices
testament Of Charles r Buckley deceased.
plaintiffs. against James Bayard Speyer-
and Katharine Van Nechten Speyers. d.
PENDANTS
In pursuance of Judgment Of fore
closure and sale. duly made and entered N
the 20th day Of November. 1919, l. Tia
undersisned. the referee IN said Judgmeas
named VIII sen at public auction. AZ N.
Street in the Borough of Manhattan. cry
OF New York, on the 22d day OF Decen.-
Der, 1919, at IL o'clock noon on that das.
oy Joseph p. Day, auctioneer. the prem
lses directed BY said Judgment to be sold.
ana therein described follows
Beginning at point on ths norther ,
side OF Ninety second Street distant tNp
hundred and eighteen feet westerly from
Street with the westerly side OF Pars
(fornerly E'ourth) Avenue. running then 3
northeTly. and parallel with the sal
westerly side OF Park formerly Fourth
Avenue ,1',' and TOR past OF the distAnes
ehIf[S1sh eIr[, n parry wall. one hundred feet
line Of The block between Ninety-secon
and Ninety third Streets; thence westerly,
along tne SAID osntre line Of the block and
Ntnety-second Street seventeen feet 81:
aud two thirds inches. thence eoutheriy,
again parable! with the said westerly .ids
OF Park Cormerly Fourth Ayeuue oua
hundred feet eight and onc-half inches u,
the said northerly side of Ninety -seconi
street. and thence easteriy. along tho 50 4
northerly side OF Ninety-second stree.
seventeen feet six and two-thirds inchrs
TO the point or place of beginning be sad
several distances and dimensions mora
less.
Subject 70 covenants and restrictions as
70 ouudings and against nuisances con-
tained in deeds recorded in the once A
the Register OF the County ~ New York
II Liber "64 Of Conveyances. pages 3s6
and 96l, respectively. and in IAber 2oDs
OF Conveyances. page 3ss.
The above described land being part of
and lying IN section number 5 block
number 1904, On the map entitled This
Land Map of the Borough Of Manhattau.s
Dated New York. November 2S 1919
ENOS S. BOOTH Referee
PRENTICE & TOWNSEND. Attorney,
for Plaintiffs. So Broadway. Manhat-
tan. New York city
The following is diagram or "a
property 70 be sold. It's street number =
So Fast e2d Street:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
New York Buyers Get
Plots i'm Westchester

Burke Stone has sold four acres
along Bryn Mawr Avenue and Mile
Square Road, in Bryn Mawr Park, Yon-
kers, and for Hugo Alexander of this
city the two lots at the corner of Pei
hamdale and Colonial avenues in Pei
ham Manor.
The Scnrsdale Estates, Robert E
Farley president, has sold a large
plot on Brewster Road in the Green
acres section of Scarsdale to Frank
O. Fetzer of this city.
George Howe has sold six lots at
Larchmont Gardens to Elizabeth +.
Robinson of this city, who plans TO
build home.
The estate of Samuel T. Dutton has
sold its property at 10 Walworth Ave
nue., In the Greenacres tract at Harts-
dale, to client of Chauncey B. Crit
fen & Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
LIBERTY STORAGE AND
WAREHOUSE COMPANY,

q. 4o AND 81 WEST s4TH ST.
To Chas. r. Locke. Valentine Taylor Re
ceiver, Sproull. Harmer q Sproull and
whom it may concern. Edward Swami.
District Attorney New York County, Rich
ara w. Distler: You and each OF YOU are
hereby notified that the time for the pay
inent of our lien upon the property here
lnaiter described having expired, after due
notlce thereof has been given you, we will
cause such property, 10 wit. iron safes ana
contents and chassis model. stored by YOU
or IN your name or in which you may
of the company to be sold at nnhItc 80
uon according 10 the statute in such cases
made and provided at No 43-47 West
Monday, December 18th, 1919. at 10 30 A
~, ana continuing on every Monday
tnereatter. at the same time and place
until all the goods have been sold IJR
ERTY STORAGE AND WAREHoI'SE
COMHANY, 43. As and Al West 64th Sfreet
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Bronx Flat Resale Brings
Corporation Quick Profit
Large Apartment in Boston
Road Sold Twice Within
Five Days

The Lebertan Corporation has sold
to Isaac We'll, 1851 Houston Road. a
sx- story elevator apartment on plot
75x1o0 for $4,000. all cash over
mortgage Of $4,000. due in 1923 Jo-
seph and Louis Ostroif acted ss brok-
ers for the purchaser. The Lcbertan
Corporation bought this property five
days ago from Mandelbaum g. Levine.
Harry Calm, Of Calm e. Pittman, has
purchased from Albert Taubert and
Caroline E. Taubert the fve-story mod
ern apartment at the northwest corner
of Stebbins Avenue and 1921 Street.
A. G. Bechmann was the broker.
TIE Meister Builders have sold tho
five story apartment at 366 st. AIMS
AvenuI on plot 37.6x100.
Harry H. Cohen has sold 1915 Honey
well Avenue, four story Fat. on pio.
50x60, to a Mr.. Harris, also sold for
the Benenson Realty Company 6O1-s0o
Eagle Avenue. ivestory apartment
on plot 50x100, and the southeast cor
ner Of Park Avenue and l72d Street. q
five apartment OF plo' 36xloo.
Kurz & Uren have resold .he south
west corner of 15Sth Street and s..
AIMS Avenue, q four-story fat. wi.h
three stores, on lot 25xl00, to a Mr..
Steinberg.
Louis Block has sold for Martha
Block to the Weiss Lemlein Holding
Company the story apartment q.
2243 Ryer Avenue. on plot 50xl00.
William T. Boyland has sold to Z.
Shoemaker for the Are;en Realty Cor
poration the FIVE story apartment aE
395 East 209th Street.
Dwelling Properties Sold
Calm & Calm have sold 2797 Marion
Avenue to Louise Williams, two
family house on lot 25x100 Joseph
Hoffman was the broker.
d. A. Trotta has sold for Mary Jep-
son 292 East 152d Street, two-story
dwelling on lot 25x117.
Richard Dickson has sold for Sm,h
Williamson 1866 Brook Avenue, 4
three story dwelling with store
Clement H. Smith has sold for MAJ
garet Wilson the private dwelling ar
2134 Washington Avenue.
Buyer for Business Building
Richard Dickson has sold for the cs-
tate Of Kate l.. Goaodwin a three-story
brick business building at 456 East
16Sth Street, on lot 25x43.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
New s'Social Greed"
Urged on Church to
End Labor Unrest
DR.. John Mcdowell, Former
Miner, Asks Presbyterians
to Join in Movement to
Link Capital and Labor

Presbyterian churches throughout
the country, numbering $500, were
urged in n manifesto issued by leaders
Of the New Era movement yesterday to
take at once definite part in the So
tuition of present critical social and in
dustrial problems.
Speaking for the New Era organiza-
ton, DR.. John Mcdowell, former
member and director of the social serv-
ice division, announced this as the
"socia! creed Of the Presbyterian
Church,:
"Application of Christian principles
to the conduct Of industrial organiza-
tions.
"Morc equitable distribution of
wealth.
"Abatement Of poverty.
"Abolition Of child labor.
"Regulation of the conditions Of the
industrial occupation of women.
One Day OF Weekly
"Release of every worker from work
one day in seven.
Employment of methods of concilia-
tion and arbitration in industrial pur-
suits.
development of Christian spirit
in the attitude of society toward Of
tenders against the law"
Dr.. Mcdowell, who was formerly q
pastor in Newark, N. j., declared that
the eighteenth chapter of st. Matthew
could be applied successfully to exist
ing industrial conditions:
Moreover, if thy brother shall
trcspass against thee, go and tell him
n hot boo h
if he shall hear tnee, thou hast
gained thy brother"
He also declared that Eventually
there will be industrial courts, similar
to city, state and Federal tribunals
in which labor disputes will De solved.
Closer Relations Needed
The churches are not requested to
act as churches, but through their
members among the groups of en-
ployers, capitalists, employees. labor
unionists, school teachers and journal
lists.
"This would mean," the statement
continues, "the sustaining by church
members and pastors of personal re-
lations with these groups, getting the ir
points of view and siding with them
when right"
once a coal breaker in a mine where
he lost an arm, DR.. Mcdowell has fire.
quently served on arbitration boards
in labor disputes, and entertains pro-
nounced opinions upon the duty of both
labor and capital to the public.
The laborer." he said, "must realize
that he owes his employer and society
an honest days work in return for a
fair days wage and that conditions can
not be improved until he roots out the
desire to get a maximum Of return
tor minimum of service The capi-
talist must likewise get new view
point"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Maynard Postpones Flight
Parson Won't Attempt Nonstop
''Hop" Until After Dec. 5

The projected nonstop flight across
the country by Lieutenant Belvin W..
Maynard, the famous flying parson -
has been postponed for few weeks.
because of continued bad flying wealth
er. The postponement was announced
yesterday.
Lieutenant Maynard will Ay south
early next week to attend the annual
Business Mems Congress at Savannah.
Ga. December 3. He will make the
flight In easy stages. Upon his return.
should the weather conditions across
the country be more favorable, he viii
start out on the 1,60O-mie non-stop
flight to Dallas Tex.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Joseph Shenk
Big Factor in
Flat Trading
Purchases Two Riverside
Drive Apartments and
Sells Other Houses ON
the West Side in Turn

Joseph Shenk purchased three apart
ment houses on the West Side yester-
day and in turn disposed of others.
From Joseph Bender he purchased
through Max Rosenfeld the six-story
elevator apartment on six lots. at the
northeast corner Of Riverside Drive
and 127th Street, containing forty-two
apartments. Mr.. Shenk purchased
from the Riverdale Holding Company,
through Samuel Krulewitch, the six
story thirty two-family apartment,
known as St. Francis Court, at the
northeast corner Of Riverside Drive
and 135th Street, on plot 125x100.
Mr.. Shenk also bought from the H.
& E. Realty Company through B. Har-
ris, the six-story apartment at 521 to
523 West 122d Street, on plot 62.6x91.
Mr.. Shenk sold to Samuel Barkin,
the six-story elevator apartment, with
one store, at the northeast corner of
Broadway and 177th Street, on plot
16x116x10Ox90. Bernard London was
the broker
To client of Max Rosenfeld, Mr.
Shenk sold the six-story elevator
apartment on plot 1O0x15O, containing
sixty suites and seven stores, at the
southwest corner of Amsterdam Ave
nue. and 175th Street; also to client
of Max Rosenfeld Mr.. Shenk sold the
six-story elevator apartment with
southwest corner of Broadway and
133d Street, and to client of Morri-
son & Schiff Mr.. Shenk sold the north
east corner Of Broadway and 1921
Street. a six-story elevator apartment,
on plot 100x100
Makes Initial Investment
Nathan Schweitzer, head of large
poultry corporation, made his initial
investment in real estate yesterday
through the purchase Of the seven
story Westover apartment at 391 West
End Avenue, adjoining the southwest
corner of Seventy-ninth Street. The
building covers plot, 542x1OO. Title
is held by the Strangleigh Corporation,
William G. Strange president.
Audubon Avenue Corner Sold
Michael Retzker has sold the five
story apartments, on plot 115X100, at
the southwest corner Of Audubon Ave
nue. and 184th Street. The same op-
orator, represented by Abraham LEIGH
ter, bought from the Macy estate the
nVc-StOry apartment, on plot SuXlOU, at
$40 West 1S4th Street. J. Ulanov was
the broker in the latter deal
Another Audubon Avenue Deal
l.. W Biting has purchased from
the Iusonray Holding Company
through Shaw E. Ebbitt, the five-story
apartment, at 255 Audubon Avenue.
Sale in 145th Street
Ennis e. Sinnott bought through II.
+. Byrnes & Co. from Rudolph II.
Pankow and Henry w Gclhe, the
three five story apartments at 518 and
522 West 145th Street, on plot loon
100, between Broadway and Amster-
dam Avenue.
Two 160th Street Houses Sold
O'Reilly e. Dahn have sold 524 and
526 West l60th Street, two five-story
modern apartments, on plot 75x1O0.
East Ninety yseventh st. Tenement Sold
The Fort Hamilton Building Corpora
ton bought from the Hopkins Security
Company the five tenement at
333 East Ninety-seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Exploding Torch Kills
Man Aboard Transport

BOSTON, Nov. 2s.-One man was
killed and another severely in
jured late to-day when an acetylene
torch exploded in the engine room of
the steamer President Grant, bound
from New York to Brest with United
States replacement troops aboard, ac-
cording to a wireless message to the
navy yard here tonight. The dead
man is l.. G. Telligrine, first assistant
engineer, and the injured is w. r.
O'Connor jr, third assistant engineer.
The steamer suffered no material dam
age. 1t was 365 miles east of New
York at the time.
The President Grant sent radio
message that she would need no assist
ance.
The President Grant was among the
German steamers in American ports
taken over by the United States gov
ernment when this country entered
the war. After her machinery had
been repaired she was equipped as a
transport with troop capacity of
900 officers and men and carried de-
tachments of the American Expedition
airy Forces to France with the creates
regularity until the armistice She
is vessel of 1902 tons, and is 599
feet in length.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29


Avenue and l349-61 Brook Avenue,
Bronx Borough
New York, Nov. %. 1919.
AvENu E-To Mrs J V. s,andtsh, c. s
Warner b. Tuttle. Mrs Helen G. Haw-
lSins Samuel Sweet, Mrs Levi Wechslsr.
Mrs. f. J. Gilbert. Mrs. NJ. Egbert. Arthur
GOODS STORED AT 5S5-s7 WALES
AVENUE II Horenburger Mrs e.
GOODS STORED AT 1s49-51 BROOK
You and each Of you hereby notified
that the time for payment of our Hen
upon the property hereinafter describe d
having expired. after due notice thereof
mad been given you. We will cause such
pToperty, ir,aeTh to w.t. pianos, piano records,
1oniers curlo cabinets. beds davenports
chairs. rockers, dressing tables, dining
room furniture. parlor and libra y
furniture, sewing machines pool table.
desks. trunks and contents rugs car
pets, bedding, linen. hangings silver
ware, wearing apparel. pictures paintings.
be books china. glassware brio a -brac
coh,ents or bureau drawers, architects
,ap.es ,sr,'is ana desks architects drawing ma
tsrials ana blue prints. personal effects,
etc, stored by YOU or in your name. or on
your account Cor in which you claim an
ln',s 1nteses,). IN the warehouse OF Julius
~. Htnusrhann & Sons Inc. at Nos.
l36o-62 Webster Avenue 5s6-s7 Vale,
Avenue and l34s-5l Brook Avenue.
,se New iork City, to be sold at public auc-
tlon at the warehouse. No. l360-s2 Webster
avenue near l70th Street Bronx Borough,
Ie ;neW iork city, ON THURSDAY. DECEM-
SEX nth, 1918. at 1890 A. NJ. according
20 the statute in such case made and pro-
v,ded: and If the sale thereof is not com
pieted on said date the same Will be con-
,lnued at the same place on each and
sN.PpSy ihursday thereafter. beginning at
1870 a. NJ, and continuing until ali the
goods are sold. or until the liens are salts
fled.
JULIUS KINDERMANN & SONS. INC.
Frank klnderlnann SecretarY
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Wife's Illness Halts
York's Speaking Tour
Tennessee War Hero Compelled
to Go Home After Address
at St. Louis
Special Corre.non1

Special Correspondence
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2s.-Ilness of Mrs.
Alvin c. York, wife Of the Tennessee
war hero. is expected to cause the can
collation. of the speaking tour of the
sergeant, it was stated upon the arrival
of the party in St. Louis this morning
Mrs. York is reported to have symp
toms of influenza.
Sergeant York made his first public
appearance tonight in St. Louis. when
he delivered an address at the Odeon.
The hero husband indicated he had
only one idea in mind, and that is to
get back to his home in Fentress
County, Tenn, as quickly as possible
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

SUPREME COURT STATE OF NEW
York. County of New York.--1n the mat
ter Of the application of Morrill, & Thorn
linson. Inc. for authority to change its
name to Abram F Morrill,. Inc.
Notice is hereby given that Morrill, &
Thomlinson. Inc domestic corporation
having us principal office IN the city OF
New York. County Of New York and State
Of New York will apply to the Supreme
Court al a Spe ctal Term thereof, to be
held at the County Court House. In the
city OF New York. County of New York,
On the lbtN day OF December 1918 at
1880 O'Clock In the forenoon of that dav v
or as soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard, for an order authorizing said cor
poration 10 change its corporate name 10
Abram F. Morrill,. Inc.
Dated. New York City. N. Y. Nov 18th,
MORRILL, e. THOMLrNsoN. INC.
BY ABRAM F. MORRILL,
President.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Fair Price. List on
Clothing Is Issued

Colonel Michael M. Friedsam,
chairman of the fair price commit
tees ub-committee on clothing,
shoes and dry goods, made public yes
tcrday the following price list COM
piled from advertisements in news
papers. The list, while not fixing the
prices Of the articles mentioned, is
expected to acquaint the public with
the fact that reputable firms are sell
ing goods at reasonable prices, and
with little shopping through the
stores these articles may be found.
The list:
MEMS
Lowest Range Of Prices. High'st.
Suits .*24.5O $3.50 $3.50 1915
1000 $500. .......... $4750
Over'cts 1875 $3.50 $500 1850
1000 $500. .......... $500
Shoes. 5,95 6.45 100 S.75 1000
Hos'ry. pr .22 .25. rs
Underw'r 1876. 275
BOYS
Suits -. $50 9.75 1880 1890
1916 1915. 5.......... 1000
Over'cts $50 1875. 1900
Shoes. 5.25 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WOMEN'S
Suits :. $500 $3.50 $3.50 $3.50
42.75 44.OO 45.O0.. $500
Dresses, 1927 1850 $3.50 PATS
$500 $500 $3.50 $500 1890
Coats. 1880 2195 $500 $500
3S.OO... $3.50
Shoes. 3.45 4.95 5.85 S75
S.95 9.45. 1888
Hos'ry, pr 10 .35 .50...... 2.O5
Underw'r 1926. .......... 175
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Northern Tip of Libia
Has Not Been Explored

Italian Libia now comprises the two
provinces Of Tripolitana and Cirenaica
and lies along the northern coast Of
Africa. between Tunis (French) on the
west and Egypt on the east, in longi-
tude from about 8 to 90 degrees east.
The extremely northerly point of Lii
bia is at about the parallel of latitude
33 degrees north; the southernmost
point is unknown, as the territory runs
south into the unmapped Sahara indefi-
nitely
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Henry c. Emo Large Estate
At Norwalk Conn.,. Sold

The Payson Mel. Merrill Company has
sold to client of John Crawford, for
occupancy, the Henry c. Emo property
at Westport and Norwalk. Conn. This
property consists of about one hun
dred and twenty-five acres. with mile
OF shore frontage on Westport Harbor
the Shore and Duck Bond roads. It ia
improved with large dwelling con-
tanning twenty rooms and five baths.
farmers house, stable, garage and
numerous other buildings
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
n2a STRErT

Q2d STREET
me approximate amount Of the Hen ~
charge' 10 satisfy which tho above De,
scrioed property is 70 be sold is 9Gs6 o.
WITH interest thereon from the l4th dae
OF November. 1919. together with the COSTS
and allowance amounting 10 s3as 81 ,xir1,
interest from November 20. lele togethay
WITH the expenses of the sale Ths
approximate amount OF the lakes a..
sessmenrs and water rates or other liens
which are TO be allowed to the purchase{
on. % OF the purchase money. or paid hJ
the reteree Is s623.6O and interest
Dated New York. November 2s. 1919
ENOS S. BOOTH. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Rent Long Island CITY Plant

The RomanCallman Company has
rented for the Stelnway Building Com
pany, Meyer Weisburg. president. thu
new onestory manufacturing building
at the junction Of jackson and Stem
way avenues, Long Island City. to G.
Plel & Sons, Inc. manuracturers o.
automobile accessories
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
WE WOULD LIKE TO
TALK TO MOTHERS

L AIN ~ NlO IL lI<NO
who have capable daugh-
ters seeking a profitable
business occupation where
there is real opportunity
for advancement and
where the work is per-
formed under ideal condi-
tiOns.
We would like to tell
these mothers why more
than 1000 young women
have become telephone
operators within the past
ten months and why tele-
phone operating may be
just the occupation for
their daughters.
Please call at Our Main
Employment Office,
1853 Broadway, corner
9th Street. Manhattan,
or telephone
Madison Square Official.
The Employment Office
is open from s A. NJ.
to s p. M.
BRANCH OFFICES
BRONX
453 Z. fremont Ave-.
II NJ. to 9 P. M.
BROOKLYN
81 Willoughby ST.,
9 A. M. to 5 P. NJ.
1886 Broadway,
Q A. M. to 5 P. NJ.
NEW YORK TELE-
PHONE COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
HELP WANTED FEMALE

CLERKS
The New York Tele-
phone Company de-
sires to engage a num-
ber of young ladies
from II to % years of
age for permanent po-
sitlons in it's Account
ing Offices.
Experience is not
necessary, as the work
is easily learned and
all 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 condi-
tions and surround
ings 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 at frequent
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 M. A. Kerwin,
Room 502, 25 Church
Street, New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
PUBLIC AUCTION
NDTli'E

NOTICE
ms Is 10 notify all concerned that v,t
not be responsible for any debts contr.ct.s
or credit extended in my name unless 81,
contracted or extended at my written rc
doesl ana over my own signature
JOHN 3. SANFORD
Major of Infantry. u. S. Army.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Cla ssified Advertis sing
HELP WANTED FEMALE

TYPISTS
Is to 40 years
Experienced or
beginners
A number of excellent va.
cancies are open for typists
in different departments Of
our general Offices.
The work is easy and the
conditions pleasant.
Advancement rapid; pay
good.
Those employed now may
participate in our 10 per
cent Xmas Bonus.
Call or write.
THE CHARLES WILLIAM
STORES
IS Washington Street.
Brooklyn. New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Mechanics Liens

ELIZABETH ST. O: Abraham Bernard
agt Belle Vimet. owner Michael
Fischer. contractor. r.................. $50
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
PART TIME
OFFICE WORK

APPLICATIONS FOR PER-
MANENT PART TIME POSI-
TIONs ARE DESIRED FROM
YOUNG WOMEN WHO, BE-
CAUSE OF HOME DUTIES OR
OTHER REASONS, ARE UN-
ABLE TO ACCEPT EMPLOY
MENT ON A FULL TIME
BASIS.
THE WORK IS INTEREST
ING AND THE SURROUND
INGs AND ASSOCIATIONS
ARE PLEASANT EXPER-
IENCE UNNECESSARY.
CHOICE OF TWO WORK
ING PERIODS WILL BE
GWEN
FROM 81. IS PER WEEK
FROM Is (EXcEPT sAr),
81 PER WEEK.
APPLICATIONS SHO1,Y.D
BE MADE BY LETTER. CIV
ING AGE. REFERENCES AND
REASONS FOR DESIRING; TO
WORK ONLY PART TINE TO
BOX A 49<. N. TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets and Rugs

ADMINISTER. WILTON. wHIrTALL,
prices all colors. S5 cts, 81. so yard up; 700
yards, one pattern. heavy Wilton. good condi-
tlon. yard wide; Rugs $500 to $4,000 up.
plain. bordered scanned seamless;
Sloane's Artooms. Saxony's Gx9 up to lSx
20; Linoeums. Portieres Screens, Making
Over, Cleaning. Laying, Dyelng. Everything
pertaining 70 Carpets, Rugs, Beautiful Rea
sonabl STlLLINGS. INC. 620-62S Madison
(69th). Suite 1O5. Plaza S&35