davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
BIC TEXTILE MILLS
WILL CUT WAGES.
% 1-2 Per Cent Reduction
Provided Following An
nouncement of Policy.

! BOSTON. December "a wage re-
duction of. 221a per cent in textile
| mills in New England and New York
state was forecast today in state
ment issued after a conference of tex
| tile manufacturers.
Approximately IS per cent of the
industry in this section representing
i makers, of both cotton and wooden
products, was represented at the con-
ference. The industry employs 900.
900 persons.
7 Such Il reduction. according to the
statement. would bring the wage
schedules back approximately to the
figures that existed a year ago and
would leave. the wage standards gem
orally more than double those of 1915.
The present stagnant condition Of
the textile industry made considera-
ton of wage reduction necessary,
it was stated. The statement said
in part:
1T is evident from what has
transpired in the past few months
that there has been an inSiStent "a nd
compelling demand on the part of the
public that the cost of living should
be leSsened by a REIMBURSEMENT of the
prices of commodities entering into
the expenses of daily life. This de-
mand has been and is country wide,
anu IL DeCoUueS tie uutS VI lhoSS
interested in Industries which affect
; Immediately the cost of living to-give
serious consideration to this subject
Manufacturers have been reluctant
to make any radical changes in
wages because of it's effect Eat time
| when there has seemed to be SO little
Willingness on the part of the retail
er to do business on a lower basis
of price. But conditions have. recent
| ly come about whereby this Situation
has been ma teriauy~ affected, and
prices of articles entering into the
cost of living have been reduced to
considera bic seSa ents NoW that the
process of REIMBURSEMENT has operated
in the wage earner's favor. and living
costs are still further to be lessened
as the present low prices of raw ma
terials are REFLECTED in retail costs.
the manufacturer can properly take
some action to lessen the labor cost
involved in production.
III this reduction is made 1T is
hoped that merchants will feel that
the factors of labor as well as raw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
Clothing Makers Begin
War on Workers. Union
by Locking Out 10000
By the Associated Press

bE me Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December S-Headquar-
tiers of the Amalgamated Clothing
No rkers of America announced here
To-Day that New York clothing manufac-
tufefsy mad declared war on the union
ana that TINS morning six large firms
mad locked 'out'16, 900 workers.
This reported action followed an
nouncement last night by the Cloth
ing, Manufacturers Association of
NeW YORK that it was no longer pos
SIDE 10 recognize the union as rep
resenting the interests of workers in
the New York clothing market
The manufacturers explained their
announcement was made lin view of
existing conditions" and the union S
rejection Monday night of working
agreement submitted to it by the
III" nufac urers association.
Asserting war. had been declared.
UNION ouicials announced pickets
would be placed around shops where
lockout of union workers had been
ordered. and around any others where
similar action was taken in the future.
Big Plants. Affected.
Among plants affected, according to
the workers organization, were those
of. J. Friedman Company, employing
1000, and Big Six" Rosenthal. and
Schwartz 81 Jaffee, each employing
5000. Heads of these firms would
neither deny nor confirm the report,
saying that statement of the manu-
facturers' side of the controversy
would be forthcoming later in the day.
a statement by the workers organi-
cation declared that the manufacture
ers had "scrapped the impartial tri-
bunal machinery. which has long
worked successfully in the adjustment
of grievances on both SIDES" and sum-
marily discharged men identified with
the tribunal.
1--WE intend to fight the manufac-
turers with all the strength at our
command" said the statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
AUSTRALIA TAKES STEPS
TO GAIN MORE TRADE
Measure Passed to Assist Nations
Having Greatly Deprecated
Currency.

NEW YORK, December 8. = The
Australian government has taken
steps to enable countries whose cur
rency has depreciated to trade with
according to advices re-
ceived by Mark Sheldon. commisst oner
for that Dominion.
Australia has been collecting Gus
toms duties at the mint par rate of
exchange, based on the value of in
voices in the currency of the country
where the goods originate. This. the
commissioner says. has made it viz
tually impossible for certain countries
whose currency has deprecated. to
trade with Australia. because the
duties would be too high.
AT the same time it tended to pre-
vent French and Italian exporters
from using the exchange position to
dump goods at prices with which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09

material costs have been so adjusted
that they will feel secure in placing
their orders for merchandise.
III this turns out to be the result
employment can be provided, and it is
hoped and expected that business can
proceed on this basis. 1t rs also
hoped that the public will respond to
this suggestion and that manufactur-
ers Will be able to go on with the
manufacturing processes with no
further reduction in the wages of en-
ployes.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. December o
The Tennessee Copper Company and
Dicktown Sulphur. Copper and Iron
Company. both having large copper
mining operations at -Copperhill. have
announced wage reductions of 10 per
cent. The Tennessee Company has
also reduced. the number of men en-
ployed. The -Ducktown Company's
furnaces are said to. be down for a
fe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
J.H. WYNN DIES IN CHICAGO

John Fl. Wynn of this city. property
man for a theatrical company now
playing in Chicago. died Tuesday
night in that city. according to word
received by his family, who live at
1927 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Mr.. Wynn was a member of the
Order of Elks. He leaves his wife
and three sisters. all of whom live in
Washington. His sisters are Mrs
Margaret Loeffler, Mrs. Ida Hewitt and
Mrs. Katie NJ. Strobel
The body will be shipped to this
city for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
WILL LECTURE ON CUBA.
II. A. Franck to Tell Geographic
Society of Extensive Tour.

Recently returned from a trip 10 the
West Indies. where he spent two months
in the back cane fields of Cuba, the
world sugar BOWL where he learned
first-hand facts about the black repub-
lie of Haiti" and about Santo Domin-
go. called the land of bullet holes"
and where he visited also the French
West Indies and Barbados. or Little
England" Harry A. Franck will lecture
on ''Vagabonding Through the West In
dies before members of the National
Geographic Society tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
There are hero stories in Haiti. ac-
cording to Mr. Franck. which compare
with those enacted on French battle
fields-such stories as that OF Capt
Hanneken in ending the outlawry of
Charlemagne Masena Peraite. called the
VILLA of Haiti.
Mr.. Franck holds that judging Cuba
by Havana as we used to judge France
by Paris alone, has led to many miscon-
ceptions about the island of stomach's
desire during the sugar scarcity. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
neither Australian nor British manu-

neither Australian nor British manu-
facturers could compete.
To remedy this situation the Aus
tralian house of representatives has
passed bill proposed by the min
lister of customs, which provides that
the board of trade shall reviewA the
position whenever the exchange rate
in any country falls 10 per cent below
the mint par rate, and authorizes that
board to recommend to the minister
that the bank rate of exchange should
be adoptedsin assessing duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09

more recently the sufferer from the COM
bined effects of moratorium and cleo
ton. He not only observed Cuba's
sugar industry. but also visited her cop
per mines and explored her caves
The longest average OF life is to be
found in Norway
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
PENSACOLA BOY
in FAST GUN CREW
Mebb 10 Awarded Navy e" Fer
Work on Oklahoma.

y. g webb. Of Pensacola, Is mem
her - ono Of the three fiev-lnch gun
crows on board the e. :. :. Oklahoma
Of the Atlantic fleet which have quail
flied for the Navy r tho gunnery
efficiency symbol
In order TO win the Navy f. IT L.
necessary for q gun o. make a score
OF az least 50 bits per minute az q
moving target TIE best gun on the
Oklahoma put four hits through the
target in twenty two seconds. or soma
what over eleven hits per minute
pretty fast and accurate shooting. that,
Young Webb received twenty dollars
extra from the navy FOR his thirty
second work last month and nlsu the
right TO wear white ~ on his
Jumper sleeve fer ths next veaV
probably the most sought after honor
in the navy today So far as the
writer knows only seven fivc-lneh gun
crews obtained i Navy n" rs the At
iantic Fleet this year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
GOMPERS ADDRESSES
RESEARCH WORKERS.
Tells Preliminary Conference That
Labor Welcomes AID.

Washington Nov 10 Organized
labor will welcome whatever assis-
tance research aud science can offer
20 modern industry. President Com
pers ~ the American Federation of
Labor today told members gathered
here for the preliminary conference ON
Industrial research 4 part - orEau-
ICED iabura own work ne said has
been directed toward the scientific
study VT conditions surrounding pro
duefiou and o. The assemhiaE, 81
data
"a persistent effort has been made
20 saddle upon labor the odium ~ op-
position ta Improved methods and
machinery lu production Mr. Gan-
peers said This Is not true ~ a gen
cral statement What labor has OPP
posed 81 ass effort to exploit them by
the use 20 Improvements that arc in
tended as q blessing &c mankind f.a-
Dor 8 rightly suspicious 81 change
which are introduced without eNpla
nation and whose effect upon their
welfare is not considered
labor is nos opposed % Increased
production or improved methods.
Quite the contrary W. recognize
ttstat Att 8f flf lftt titAAtffht 'tAf NV
OF standards Of living for au except
by Increasing the things that contrib
ute to better and more satisfactory
living But we hold a. a fundamental
that material products arc not the nj
Inmate ~ production bui service in
"a better life for humanity
q take a. All ~ us have too much
vision and experience 60 think we can
solve the labor problem That IL a
life problem that win met a. long as
life.
This conference Is concerned with
the field Of Industrial government
which we can for convenience divide
uoHrr rvs. hoods che }3w making
function aud the administration En-
pyr.cncv mas taught organized labor
that we can oniS maintain oppor-
tunlty for freed om and we'll
beig when the laws for industry
are made hy those directly concerned
the management and the workers.
| Clearly the formulation Of laws 20
govern industry r. not 20 be the func-
ton ~ any organization suggested by
this conference Science and research
may furnish the Law makers with data
and suggestions 60 assist the law
makers IN reaching the best conaid-
cred 3udgmcuts-but confusion and
retroRresslon win follow any attempt
% usurp IUeroEativcs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
POST COMMANDER
APPRECIATES HELP
Or. Kennedy Expresses Gratitude for
Assistance Given legion On
AruISties Day.

After carefully checking up the re-
suits ~ tho Armistics day Celebrgl-
tion All officials ~ the great days
program extended thanks % the pep-
pie OF Pen sacoia who helEsad 20 make
the daN one that viii bs long remem-
hercd
nost Commander :. r. NJ Kennedy
~ the American Legion expressed
himself as being deeply indebted e.
an Pensacoiians fer their loyal sup
port the following message being adj
dressed By him to those who helped.
To our Friends Who Helped
ON behalf of tne Frank Marstou
Post 81 the American Legion desire
20 thank all 4 our friends who made
the celebration % Armistice day a
tremendous success. for without their
uutiring efforts. the post feels that
they could not have accomplished
their purpose. namely 90 start fund
for the erection Of a memorial 20
our dead. A. a later date we purpose
90 Issue statement of the total re-
coipts and the amount OF any fur
ther collections that are made in order
that the citizens Of Eeamhla county
may know from time 90 time what
money il at hand. and how much more
Will he needed In order TO complete
our task.
All who helped deserve great credit.
and a. ID would require considerable
space 10 cite the good work accom-
plished bv each Individual ] will only
say Ia closing that the post BE- deep
Is grateful to every one who assisted
is. and that we can assure you that
your efforts viii never be forgotten.
Respectfully.
:. u. ~ KENNEDY.
Post Commander.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
EDUCATOR w OULD
FORCE ATTENDANCE

Chicago. Nov li-f5irls of com.
pulsory attendance age should be
forced to attend school. even though
married, Arthur +. Lederie. superin
tendent Of attendance OF schools al
Detroit. declared today before the Na-
tional League 81 Compulsory Eduea-
ton
There should be a special class for
married girls. 10 III them for the new
duties they have assumed ne said
Il believe too. that II the people found
they could not evade the compulsory
attendance law ny having their
daughter married. IL would remove a
temptation 10 promote marriage Of
young girls TO avoid the responsibility
and 60 escape the expense OF their up
keep. n ought % be more difficult
for a child under 2 to marry"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
BOMBAY LADIES
HAVE GOOD YEAR


The Ladies' Library association q
Bombay. has bad prosperous year.
sixteen new members have been adj
mItted, ma king the total active meme
berahip uftv~thrco The honorary
membership numbers twenty seven,
The number ~ hooks issued during
the year has been larger than any
previous year and gratifying fea-
ture IT, tho use the school children are
making ~ the books for reference and
study New volumes are being added
continually
The civic committee 90 the library
association has worked faithfully and
diligently % heip keep the town clean
and .anitary There have been regu-
BAR cleanup days and also printed
notices and other reminders sent TO
merchants and housewives During
the year this committee has opened
rest room down fo~n with a COM
potpnt woman lu charge The room
meets u real need ~ ths country wom-
en- rs - evidenced by thy large NUM-
Der visiting 81.
Another department - work Or the
! Tyroum Course. which BE- enthusiast
tically ana loyalty supported On Boni-
\ fat There has never been 4 deficit.
I This years course has opened with a
sale of season tickets large enough 20
cover the cost - the five entertain-
ments
Tho library association donated 60
Y che Federation scholarship Fund the
Boys aud girls Corn and Canning
I clubs. aud the Christmas Fund for the
two industrial schools. though we
! failed a. have credit for II tn the year
Z book We Also gave a. the Parents
Teachers association and the chill
irsns Home Society 81 Florida This
wear ws arr donating O. an five =
the federation funds and are sending
small collection 'o the Trnkei Fund.
The study rlaAs in American gov
erumenl and clvies as offered bN the
f general extension division - the unl-
4 verstty NiN e. taken an this winter
Tho ilbrBr3 association owns its
awu building which is comfortable
and large enough f0r present needs.
RsaHsfug however that the time h.
not ar distant when an addition will
+ 81 necessary fund has been start.
"a fnf that purpose
THE officers are
President AIRS William A seasons
Vice President Mrs ~ g. Afford
Corresponding Secretary Mrs O n
Mcdonald
Reoordinr secretary M. r
Mathis
Treasuf,r Airs . q Daurbtry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
YEARS OF STOMACH
AND BOWEL TROUBLE
Aad Thfss opsratians ard Was at
Run ps~n. Newspaper 40
csiaea Hsr Back 20 Health.

50 suffered from stomach ana bowel
irouaie in chs worst form Cor % Ions
time ! went fhrouEh thfet serious
uperatipua and dact1red ali fne time.
hui founmd nothing that would a. me
any good
"on seeine MllbH Emulsion ndN.r.
iisea ln 6ht daly FaHers { decided ts
vs. 81 tbs ofa three deaes relieved
nae and / ani uow on che tih bottle.
ard csu sny base never taken amy
me.8 lae that has done M So mu Is
epoa um fteuuR bother tann ever
asa einaa mE operations tm anins
trw Ia hcgih and nesb rapidly / meow
weinn t4s Hs Mrs Hattie sharpe
tetG fa1nf Sc <rokHs Is
Thuasauds 80 sufferers FROM ottnfrh
nf tho stomach indigestion ard hoN "a
troutie. have found that Mllks Emui.
aiou eiYfs prompt relief tad o.al lasl
ire benefit
AiilEa t.mulslpn pi-assuG urfrl-
tist fuHd and corrective mHdluin
o. restores beaitbt natural bowel
ieu daina tWaE Ntlh n1 need uf
pliis tnd physl.s Do promotes aupe
Itp "a quickly puts tHe digestive orr
sans ln ehapr rs eaHtmiistc food Al
balldes 81 flesh ana strength MlAt
EmWtian o. strongly commended to
those whom vi kueas bHe Weakeued.
ANA g. power aid rs RESISTING aud
r.. alrlns the effects ~ uastuk dia-
eases
Thia le tnn onIt solid emulsion
made and ID laa'anle thai n ~ elteu
Rlti 4 spoon IKE lef cream
so matter how severe your casa.
fou are urged a. e. Milks Emulsion
under this earButee Take Slx BOTTLES
home with Nou. tHe Sc aeeordlna lo
directions and IL nnt satisfied with
the results. Nour money wall Hr
promptly refunded Price fsr and 81
rsr butii The Milks Emulsion 90
rrrre laute ind sold by druggists
every a hRfe Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
POSTPONE ARRIVAL
OF AIR SQUADRON
Army Fhers Unabis 20 Visit City Due
- shertaas ~ Necessary
Personnel

noatpouemenf IN the arrival 81 a.
fiyinw squadron which was IS hav,
been sent here In connection with th,
sinkinE 81 the Maasachunctts has brer
made necessary due e. the shortag,
- personnel
This announcement was made yea
twraay hY Secretary price ~ THE cham
her ~ commerce SITTER be had re-.
ceived a latter from H b. Claaett
Air Ofncsr. ! Corps ares. Fort
Mcpherson. TIE army filters were 10
have landed on ths kiwnnis Field and
demonHtrate Co the public the neees.
sliv ~ having municipal landlns
field
Secretary Price received the follow
Ice letter from Aerial headquarters ~
Pert Mcpherson
secrutarY % the Chamber ~ com
maroef
shortage - personnel has caused
the postponement 20 sending a squad
ron 70 your city ] regret very much
tat this is che case a. 7 bad hoped
90 NhuW Y0nr city why a landing field
IL . necessity l will andeavor 20 us
down myself on my next trip O. Mont.
Eomery
a. II CLAGETT.
Air officer 4 Corn Area.
~. Mcpherson. Ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY

Cut put THIS slip eneios, with 6
and msu BE- - Policy a CO. es25
~hnWe.a Ave Chicago. ill wrlting
Kalr u4ule and address clearly You
Win receive iu return trial package
Compound fur cauuhF colds AID
GROUP Foley Kidney pms for pain in
sldUs aud back rhcuma ttsu back
ache kidney aud bladder ailments
ud Policy Cutharti, Tablets. whole
soHe and thoroughly clennsing "a :
thHrtle log constipation. hilionsness.
headaches and sluggish bowels sold
every here Adt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
FIELD SECRETARY
WILL SPEAK HERE

tn, Rst Gee E Benedict field
secretary diuerse of Florida. for the
nation Nli" Campaign ~ the Epis.
eupa church wlll address the members
~ 81 Katharine parish as the
church. SUNDAY afternoon. NuNcmbcr
70 So $50 b. m and the members -
$50 Johns Episcopal Mission Warning
to.t iu tho evening st the Parish hat
Warrington at { 81 o'clock. A fun at-
tendance at these services is pBrit.u-
mflE requested hb abe rector
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
aVouE MEDICINE is .. K"

Mrs Chas Rule. New Diggtns. Wis.
writes Your medicine Is o. X 7
think Folcy's Honey and Tar is the
hest for coughs think your medi-
cine Is an YOU say it IT, I know
would never be without a. You may
use ms name Foleys Honey and
Tar acts quickly eheclSs coughs. colds
aud Group. cuts the phleEm. opens air
passages and allays irritation. IL stops
sleep disturbing coughing az night
Children like IL Contains no opiatcs.
sold overy1s here ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13


The second son % Ar and Mrs.
Paul Bernath. of Mulat. died ~ his
home Thursday November 4. az 10
"a. ~ lie was buried In the Milton
cemetery.
The funeral services were conducted
hy Rev Mr Roberts minister % the
Milton Baptist church
Emil was fourteen years ~ age and
during the several months or his ill-
ness be vas most patient sufferer.
lie leaves 8 father and mother a
grandmother two sisters and four
brothers 90, mourn his loss.
Tho floral offering ~ the school and
community testified 10 the love and
respect ~ his frlenda
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
HOW To GET RID
OF CATARRH
A Simple. Safe. inexpensive
Method that Clears Out the
Head. Nose and Throat.

There IL - disease more offensive
o. disagrceable Or no disease that vii
lead Co a. much serious trouble as ca
tarTh You can now set rid Of IL By a
simple. safe. pleasant home remedy
discovered by Or Blosaer catarrh
specialist
DR.. Blossers Remedy f. composed q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13

w4FniriWAi herbs
flowers ard be
ues which you
smoke On a dainty
pipe or cigarette
The smoke vapot
- inhaled into ar
the air pa esaRet
81 the head nose
thsost and lungs
II contains no ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
2 :. o q :; ;; q q q :; {: . q {; q q Z
I NEWS or RECORD 1
Z :; - u u :; .; u .; .; u .; !; = u =


Massage license
AmhFnsr Fernandez und l6a vii.
iisms
Deeds
lieu3 WileIx and wife Is a W
Bailey Dr. oct ne. iago $3.50 90. Eas,
halt of southwest quarter. section fs
tnU nship De- range 90 west
Trustee estate 4 20 Turner con
structipu Ce e. vs. Key4er cxteu
tor est
tor est "a hrNsef deed Not tp
1899 $40 go and athcr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13

supply Or. Blosser's Remedy in cigar
cites or powder for smoking IN pipe.
~ VIII ovder u Tor sou. Satisfactory
results guaranteed BY q genuine mon
sy-back offer
trial package VIII be mailed post
paid 20 ans sufferer for ten cents
tcoin or stamwi By the BloSser CO :.
OF -. Atlanta. Ca. 70 prove It's de.
hghtfui and remarkAbls effectiveness,
~-ladv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13

Take GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL
TONIC 60 destroy the Malarial Germs
IN the Blood and thus Prevent Chnls.
fAe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13

kehs or tobacco anu may be used ~
Eomen and children a. well 49, men.
This mofscated smoke carries medi-
cine where sprays. douches and otnt
menta cannot possibly reach Its ef.
feet - soothing and healing and il en-
MfeIY harmlesa " YOU are a sufferer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13

fro Is catarrh.
asthma catarrhal
deafness. or sub
ject 20 frequent
colds. you should
tFy this Remedy
without delay
Any well stock
I'd drug store can
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13

WHEN YOt WANT AND WHEN
N0t DON'T WANT THY 4 JOURNAL
LINER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
EMIL BERNATH.

- u - q u - 81 u "a u - u 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13

Members Retail Merchants Association
nieiwion Chamber of Commerce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
OBITUARY

u u u - - 81 81 - ;; II - ., u .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13

ST WtItN"f : NUIU AT0nl
~. Mcpherson. Ca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
Borough of Bronx.

APARTMENT, I rooms, all outside. light.
aitv; paruuet floorh, French doors, frcHhly
renovated 500 months convenient 70 ele'
waited and subway. Christians GltAFFLlN,
22gT Grand av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13

ErrIcwood md vici,ity-Real Estate.
~. wEATHFRRY & CO.. E-g,ewood. =. =.
RUTHERFORD REALTY BARGAINS.
FDW, y. BROWN. Shafer HidE.. rutherford.