davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
192O STATE FAIR
 DATES ARE SET
 FUR N0v. s TO 15
Program of Events Will Sur pass, It Is Stated, Those Presented at All Previous Arizona State Fairs

The dates for the Arizona state fair of 1920 were announced by the state fair commission yesterday as Novem- Der s, g, 10. II, 12 and 13. On these days there will be presented at Phoe- nix an array of exhibits and a program of events such as has never before been equalled in the Southwest. and though it is early to make attendance predictions the management is confi- dent that the record attendance of 60,00o last year will be far surpassed.
 Tt will be the special purpose of the commission this year." said Shirley Christy, secretary of the commission, Ito emphasize the various exhibit de- partments in a way they have never before been emphasized. To this end we have made a very careful selection of department superintendents. and can assure exhibitors that they will be rendered fullest cooperation. and that proper interest will be taken in their displays
 Many Features on Program
 The entertainment program this year will be featured by horse racing, automobile races. and cowboy sports. Saturday as usual will be devoted to auto events. and the rodeo events will be staged every day of the fair We'd nesday will be known as Indian Day, and plans are under way for present. ing number of novelty Indian games and sports never staged here before.
 The fame of the Phoenix track is world wide It is justly renowned as the fastest dirt track in America. and this fact has always been a drawing card in bringing here some of the fast est pacers and trotters of the country. Any number of world records have been broken on the Phoenix mile track. In addition to the usual harness events a strong running program is being prepared. These latter have been placed under the supervision of Two
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
FIND BODY IF MAN
 NEAR GILA BEND

An unidentified white man was found dead in an arroyo about a mile from the Gillespie ditch near Gila Bend yes terday, according to d report received at the sheriff's office last night The man had been dead about three months and had died from a blow on the head which fractured the skull. The body was discovered by some children who were searching for wood.
 Nothing was found on the body by which is could be identified. The man appeared to be about S5 years of age, 5 feet inches in height. and weighed about 125 pounds. He wore a pair Of blue serge pants. no shoes, cheap cotton socks, two undershirts and had on no coat or hat. According to the coroner at Gila Bend, the blow from which death resulted Esight have been caused by the use of some blunt instrument or may have been caused by falling from a horse or moving train. One theory is advanced that the man might have fallen from a moving train and crawled into the arroyo.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
HEARINGS ARE SET
 FUR TWO STAGE LINES

Two interesting hearings are slated to be held before the state corporation commission meeting this week, that of the Pioneer Stage company of Au- gust 2T and that of the Jerome Union Stage company, tomorrow. The Pfo- neer Stage company has been cited to appear and show cause why a permit of convenience and necessity, fof which, by the way, it has no apparent use now. should not be cancelled.
 The permit was granted to the stage company in December, 1918. Some time since, it passed into the ownership Of the Union Stage company which had been operating over the same line in violation of the vehicle law. as the citation states. and of the orders of the commission. The order to show cause also applies to the Union Stage company which is invited to show cause. if any, why it should not be penalized for its violation of the law and its disregard of the orders of the commission.
 The Jerome Union case. is an even more serious one, involving the possi- bility of heavy fine upon the com pany for operating over the Prescott Jerome highway without the permis- sion of the commission.
 An application made by the Apache Railway company to participate in the increased intraState rates, if they should be increased, was granted by the commission.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
FIVE PRESENT BIDS TO BUILD NEW HIGH
 SCHOOL BUILDING

General contract, plumbing and heating bids for the new Industrial Arts building to be added to the Phoe- nix Union High school group were opened at the school building last night and taken under advisement. no awards being made.
 Although Principal Jantzen and school board members who were pres ent considered the bids rather high. Mir. Jantzen said that he did not be- lieve better figures could be obtained by readvertising. Three members of the school board are out of the city and it will necessitate the presence of at least one of the absentees to con stitute the quorum requisite for awarding the contracts.
 Clinton Campbell submitted the low bid of $124.932 for the general con tract with second proposal to in clude structural steel insulation over concrete at $126.359. On both bids a deduction of $3.400 was figured for changes, substitutionS and elimina- tions from the original specifications. Other bids for the general contract
 Troutner. s1a8, ,sss deductions, ST. SAD: William Osborne, $135, 260 (de- ductions $4.7s2); Egan Construction company $134,9S5 deductions, $6- 062); and English and Pierce, S155,- 345.I5 deductions, $7,209).
 1 Offering to install the plumbing and heating equipment for S11.S70 the Dale Plumbing company underbid the fol- lowing four competitors: Chapel X Matthews, S12,S5O; Valley Plumbing and Heating company, S14,18S; Hor- rall Plumbing company, $14,615: and Jennings Plumbing company, s12,3S975
 Contracts will be let within a very short time. Mir. Jantzen said. Todd and Miller, architects of the new building have given assurance that 1t will stand forth IS one of the most modern and complete of it's kind west of the Rocky Mountains.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At New Orleans 3-1, Memphis 46. At Chattanooga a1-2. Birmingham 0-3. At Atlanta Nashville, postponed. At Little Rock O. Mobile 6.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
Began. former manager of Charlie Clark's famous string of ponies.
 Automobile Day

Began. former manager of Charlie Clark's famous string of ponies.
 Automobile Day
 Special efforts will be put forth by the management this year to secure a big list of entries for the events that will make up Automobile day. Last year the fastest mile ever wheeled over dirt track was made in the course of the 100- mile free-for- all. thus setting a pace which all the 1amous drivers of the world will be chal- lenged to set aside.
 Weather conditions during the past year have been ideal for making a fast track and in the opinion Of Lester Selman, superintendent of the grounds, both the mile and the half mile oVals will be in faster condition than ever before. both for horse and auto racing. The exhibits at the fair this year will include the usual line of livestock and agricultural and horticultural dis plays. with special departments or ln- terest to housewives. One or the note worthy attractions will be the dos show. which will be staged for the first time under the auspices of the Copper State Kennel club. 'lnder the rules and regulations of the American Kennel club.
 Cotton Show, Too
 For the first time in the history or the fair. a cotton show will be put on, thereby emphasizing the great in dustry that has sprung up in Arizona, bringing with it new wealth and great CT possibilities. This department will be under the direction of H. C. Heard, county farm agent. who had charge of the tractor exhibit last year. The tractor and farm implement depart ment this year will he under the dl- rection of Prof Hawkins of the Uni versity of Arizona.
 l All in all the 1920 fair gives early I promise of being the most replete the most interesting. an1 the most com prchensive of any ever held Tn the SIX I teer years history Of the institution.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
MANY COMPLAINTS IF
 PROWLERS REPORTED

During the past week complaints have been coming into police head quarters that one or more proWlerS are operating in various parts of the city. The most serious offense charged against the night worker" occurred last Saturday night when Miss Ligon of 516 North Third street was accosted at Second and Polk streets and robbed of her pocketbook containing money and valuables, including a diamond ring. Miss Ligion said the man was either a Mexican or negro.
 Last Sunday night a prowler was re- ported at IA East Pierce street and again at 303 West Portland street. where the home of c. E. England was entered and a shot gun taken. M. Fl. Church reported tools had been stolen from his work shop at 119 North Sec ond avenue last Saturday and on the same day Ed. Romley. 1030 East Madi- son said he saw two masked men turk ing in the darkness near his home.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
NO INTRODUCTION

Bill-Has he any trouble in meeting his bills?
 Ed-None at all. Says he is we'll acquainted with them.-Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

Nealon of Phoenix for Supreme gs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Commercial Help Wanted.

uInI LIZ mCN hU1NO1ES.
Commercial Help Wanted.
"NATIo MAI.
IN p l. o Y MENT EXCuAN NICE
80 Church ST.,
New York City.
Established 1909.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
yice-President' John II. Macarthur
treasurer. ............. Francis l.. Hine
Secretary ........... Eugene II Outerbr!dge
Robert w. de Forest.
l.. i. Loree.
Newcoinb Carlton.
Arthur Williams.
George Blumenthal
CLERICAL DEPARTMENT.
lConfinued from preceding column.)
sTENoGRAPHER-For Brazil: must speak
somo Spanish or Portuguese; conIInen-
surats salary and contract.
STENOGRAPHERS - Openings for expert
enced men 10 start at $50. with such
concerns as railroad. coke manufacturers
SIX manufacturers. produce, exporters.
paints, &c. can also place quite few
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY for three or four
young men interested in the electrical
field; prefer those with at least partial
technical education; will be given consid-
cradle training, then sent out of town to
inspect material used In manufacturing
OF electrical apparatus.
NIGHT CLERK-Hours Ole =. NJ: must
know Brooklyn streets thoroughly; $25.
TYPIST. BILL or LAD1NG CLERK--Must
be fast operator; bills OF lading expert
ELLIOTT FISHER oPE notwithstanding
company; Protestant preferred; SO.
CREDIT DEPARTMENT ASSISTANT
sf1..A st....R
with credit department work; SOS.
COST CLERK-Experienced with material
TIME CHECKER-S25.
COLLECTION CORRESPONDENCE
-, I nent Jewish concern; 300 month;
freight or express accounting; 500.
BEGINNER-Assistant shipping clerk; with
large concern; excellent place for young
sr iS1eTeesed n sTstc s2o GOOD
chance In accounting department OF
steamship concern; experience not neces-
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER-Som expert
ence in lace, embroidery or textile house,
foreign exchange work; Sl,2oo-$l 400
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ledger clerk; So2-$25.
ENTRY CLERK-Very good possibilities for
beginner interested In sccountancy; $50.
ENTRY CLERK-Stock record work. begin
ner will do; SiS.
TYPfsT~Jersey City: s1oo-s11o month
TyPIST- CLERk--Unusually fine place with
advertising concern $50.
TYPIST-Especially good for young man In
terested IN accounting; S22.
JUNIOR CLERK-unusual opportunity Is
offered TO beginner; will be In a position
20 learn great many phases OF the bust
ness: $i6-xt9.
BEGINNER-Jun!or underwriting: good pen
man: $1S.
Observation-Disclosures position with finan-
cal house for young man able TO operate
adding machine; $1S-S20.
JUNIOR CLERS-Good Mt figures: SlS.
JUNIOR CLERK--Cood opportunity with ma
tionwide concern; many chances for ad-
vancement; Si6-S1S.
JUNIOR CLERKS--Many positions not listed
above with some OF tho best houses in
tho city; $16-$is.
Gail s-f. Room Ti5-Toi.
The "NATIoNAL,'
20 Church Street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
HELP wANTED--MALE.


Statesmen WANTED
FOR PERMANENT WORK III NEW
YORK AND OTHER CITIES; MUST
BIZ OVER a5 AND QUALIFIED TO
REPRESENT HOUSE or DIGNI-
FLED PLAN or OPERATION.
AN ABSOLUTELY NEW AND
UNIQUE SALES OFFER is BEING
MADE; RESULTS ARE IMMEDIATE
AND INCOMES LARGE; PROMO
TIoN Is CERTAIN TO EARNEST.
INDUSTRIOUS MEN.
WE WANT MEN TO REGULARLY
SERVE SATISFIED CLIENTS AND
CREATE NEW ONES; APPLICANTS
MUST QUALITY ~ HIGHEST DE-
GREE FOR THIS CONNECTION.
CALL IN PERSON EVERY DAY
THIS WEEK. BETWEEN AND 4
p, NJ. at 0 7. 4OTa ST, GROUND
FLOOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
wANTEp-F1vE GOOD MEN.

wANTED-FIvE GOOD MEN.
An organization serving nearly
every important financial institution
Ia America has an unusual sales OPP
portunity In connection with one Of
Its services.
II you wish to be identified with a
concern whose good will Is its chief
asset and whose commission policy Is
more than liberal. we should like to
hear from you.
Your income Will be gagged almost
solely by your ability to SELL
YOURSELF on what many execu-
tives say Is one OF the biggest ideas
In modern business.
II you are interested we should be
glad TO see you any day this weeiS
after p. NJ. Sth floor. IL West 81.
Ask for Mr.. Elser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

STENoGRAYHERs FOR WORK ABROAD.
Wanted Immediately a number of compe-
.ent male stenographers TO 90 10 Europe fol
Jewish organization. applicants must be
United States citizens OF unquestionable
character and standing; beside English.
must also read. write and speak f!ddish !;
knowledge of other European languages de-
siTable, but not essential. N 30 Herald.
Herald SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

SECURITY sALEsMEN FOR UNION.
ESSEX AND HUDSON COUNTIES
FIERRED STOCK OF A LOCAL. MANU-
\ FEATURING CONCERN, ONE OF THE
LEADERS OF THE COUNTRY IN ITS OWN
FIELD.
AN UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE PROPo-
CLIFTON FOR MEN WITH AN ACQUAINr-
CITIES.
THE COMPANY is WELL KNOWN AND
WE'LL THOUGHT OF THROUGHOUT THE
ENTIRE SECTION.
WE WANT MEN IMMEDIATELY, AND
OFFER A splendid OPPORTUNITY. AS
SOON AS YOU MAKE GOOD. a PERNA-
NENT POSITION. DRAWING ACCOUNT,
INFLUENTIAL BUSINESS CONNECTIONS
TOWARD YOUR OWN ADvANcEMENT.
APPLY MONDAY MORNING AT OFFICE
DRIVER-HARItIS COMPANY. HARRISON
N. j.. ONE BLOCK FROM HUDSON TUBE
STATION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

YOUNG MAN Of good address and habits.
who has decided 70 take up sales work as
a profession. we have an opening carrying
with II moderate compsns alton, unlimited
opportunity for securing all-round sales ex-
pcrience. and an excellent opportunity for n
hard working, aggressive and ambitious
chap. nales experience neither necessary nor
desirable. Apply sio Broadway. third floor.
front. 10 o'clock Monday. Ask for Mr.. Price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Took salesmen who can stand hard WORK
and prosperity wanted by old established
Finished and drawing account given to
roducers. Phone Mr.. EneAs. Hanover
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

MILTON
EMPLoY MENT
VICE
CHURCH ST..
One Block West OF Broadway.
One Block Below Cortandt ST..
AS you are aware n good position
Is now hard TO obtain. We do not
exaggerate when say we have
lao high grade openings 10 be filled
Ut once. An immediate call on US
will be OF mutual advantage.
Christian firms.
GAIL HAMILTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
HELP WANTED--MALE.
Instruction
s55 PER WEEK IN INTERSTATE


$50 PER WEEK IN INTERSTATE
COMMERCE. AND EXPORT WORK.
Tho opportunity OF lifetime for n perrns-
nent future at salary ranging from 50 900
TO $4,000 per year when able to handle the
work efficiently. Tho men we desire must
be over 81. have common school education, be
willing to learn in their spare time and have
unlimited ambition, determination and In
ltiative. No experience necessary II willing
to devote "A few hours each week TO learn
important technical knowledge. The few
CHOSEN VIII be trained by exports and assisted
70 PORTIONS and salaries according 10 ablii-
ties: interview by appointment only. Phone
Deekman 373I, or address Mr.. Ranstlne s24
Tribune Building, New York city.
sTENoqRAPHERs' and BEGINNERS SEC
RETAR1AL SCIioOf~-Lusk new lightning
classes. rs great n 1920 achievement as
Nickers-Blimy travelling Atlantic nj $50
miles hour Lusk writer's travel at the light
ming speed OF 400 words minute. IL any one
can talk that fast; professional reporters
train beginners or advanced students to write
theoretical schools; 30 per cent. Of LuslS
graduates write faster than old fashioned so
called champions OF the world. Lusk Insti-
sN'o ooipoIa''oh. ~ w, SO 81,
SHALL STAY sHALr. cor
beforc making change find out II you
are on the right track. To know what your
We work should he Is n start IN the right
direction. The trained analyst will know
from study Of your face the vocation for
laws; no psychological tests: no trade tests:
come In and ask Us all about It. Booklet "s''
on requegt. Merton Institute, Inc re eth
av Cat 18th st.), N. Y. Tel. Watkins 97e5.
MAKE MONEY At HOME You can cain
from VI 60 " an hour IN your spare tins
writing show cards; quickly and easily
learned; no canvagsing; We teach you how
particulars 70 American Show Card School,
224 Ryrio Building. Toronto. Canada.
AUTOMOTTvE snlcsmanship--Iear best
paying selling burlness IN world. trained
statesmen earn $4,000 TO s. 900 n YEAR our
courne tnHtructG beginners, heips experienced
salesmsn Write Auto Publishing Co. 245
West n5th ct. N. v. 9.
STEAM FILTERS WANTED. also plumbers:
printp and estimates. you can learn quickly
at.home. Write for full particulars. Charles
w. Morey, Aupt.. $500 Chicago Tech. Bldg.
chlcaso, III. .---------
pE a Detective Great demand; travel. fas-
chatting work; particulars free. Write,
American Detective System, lp6f Broadway.
New Ycrk.
,FETtN TO B1 A CTlATFFETTP--Pie nj.
profitable work. day ana evening classes.
Send for freo booklet and vsitor's pass.
West Side y. NJ. q A., aot w h1th ~.
f5E farrirhted. learn suitable trade: linotype
opera tors receive 81. 800: ideal. educated,
ale-t men. Gl5.,l-e - : i.eol. lS5 Z. lOl u
ne a DETECTIVE, --.Fycellcnt opportunity;
westovcr Bldg. Kansas City. Mo.
4. sALpARRIAGA. graduated ,ssohor span.
ishi lessons siven- ~ W. iooth ct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
TYPIST.

TYPIST, quick and accurate at figures. IN
order department OF wholesale durg house;
steady work and advancement; SIS start;
Christian firm Call 9Th floor, 4S ". 4th
ST., corner Wooster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

SECURITY Statesmen (tolephono)- usc
several experienced men In our telephone
sales department, salary and commission
Offering dividend paying Industrial &c
tiveiy traded IN New York Curb; exceptional
opportunity for good men to become branch
managers. Call all week. room 3o4. 1547
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
SALES MANAGER.

SALES MANAGER.
Investment firm Of good stand
ing, handling high grade dividend
paying preferred stocks. wants
real sales manager 70 develop
present sales force; a man who
can hire, train and develop sales
men.
lie will be backed by thorough
cooperation and a complete adver-
Using campaign, now being carried
on in leading newspapers and ma
tional magazines.
To the man who can Sulfil tho
above requirements 4 permanent
connection Is assured. with good
income on G commission basis
While training men liberal ad-
vance VIII be made against COM
mission.
/. D. NOLI. 6 COMPANY,
ITO Broadway. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

HIRST oCCUPATIoNAL EXCHANGE,
WALL. ST. SPECIALISTS, 60 BROADWAY
Bond statstician. s5.O00-S6. 000 for. ex-
change bkprs., French German; cage men.
Accustomed to handling securities; brokerage
cashier. $50: brokerage bkprs.. $35; general
brokerage clerk, S35: board boys.
Senior accountants. S3.o00-S4 goo; Jr. acct,
oil, 81 500. bank accts., 81 GOOSE. 200.
Steno-Secy., college grad, willing TO travel
good family. salary Commensurate. Steno..
ram. with Invoices and contracts, $50. Ledger
Jerks, &c. Comptometer opr., $3.50. Many
others. Register free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
PUBLIC NOTICES.

Women's Protective Union will be held "
tho rooms ~ the Union, No. ESQ ith sv.,
Manhattan, New York city. for the election
~ OTHERS and directors and for the trane>
action " such other bueiness az may como
before the meeting. on Monday, the sth daF
OF November, 1870. at o'ciock y. NJ.
HENRY DWIGHT CHAPLIN, ". D.,
President.
WTTNrssFP ~ accident n wRitg roorn
Of Penn Terminal about 2 y. NJ. Nov. =,
1910 kindly address MARY u. NALI.Ers
Government Hotel. CD. Ilids., washinfA
ton, y. O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
WANTED.

WANTED.
TWO THOROUGHLY FIRST CLASS
AND EXPERIENCED HULL CRAFTSMEN.
WRITE IN DETAIL.
THE pEAvo CONTRACTING COMPANY.
PITTSBURGH. PA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
-7-----------7- =
TISsMfrrf.

? IN and tar roofs repaired, skylishss, gut
tors, leaders OF any description; all work
guaranteed. rsATlA BROS, go e. t5th a.
Murray I'LL e152.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
WAGON BOY

WANT couple. white, no objection 20 man
having outside position. couple 10 do
entire work for small family: best refer
ence required. Write or phone 80 Nassau
Bid. Garden City. 1922 Garden City.
WE have an opportunity for two live men In
our sales organization; compensation and
advancement commensurate with ability.
the positions are worth s. 900 a year and
more TO those who qualify: reference re-
quired no advance seekers. Call room 1917,
225 9th av.
WOULD like TO interview man with small
family that thoroughly understands the
raising OF poultry. Address room SOB 90
West Saith ST.. New York.
YOUNG MAN, INTELLIGENT, INDUS
TRIOUS; MUST BE IN GOOD HEALTH,
CAPABLE OF CLOSE APPLICATION: NO
CIGARETTE ADDICT: LARGE CORPORA
TON OFFERS OPPORTUNITY TO QUAIL
tF.Y At WORK OF MECHANICAL.
NATURE; - EIGHT HOUR DAY WHILE
LEARNING; RAPID ADVANCEMENT AND
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT AT GOOD
PAY FOR RIGHT MAN; STATE AGE, EDU-
CATION. EXPERIENCE AND REFER
ENCE. @ 1875 HERALD. HERALD. SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

wANTED--Men for shipping room ono who
understands routing OF shipments by freight.
express, parcel post marking cases and
packing of glassware: must not be afraid
OF hard work; state age, ma rrled or single.
past experience, salary have been earning
and willing TO start to prove ability. @ 1888
Herald. Herald 20.
WANTED-Japsnese couple to take entire
charge room house In Pelham, Westches-
ter county competent cook necessary; . In
family. Telephone Morningside 1870 Tor ap-
Dointrnent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
YOUNG MAN
FOR sEDfI-EXECCTIYE POSITION.

willing TO live out OF city X required: Some
technical education desirable; good oppor-
tunty for Advancement. Box II. *, 009
ST. Paul Bldg, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

WILTON. ADMINISTER, WHITTAL l..
SLOANE'S carpets, rugs, all colurs, plain,
mixed, Oriental patterns: 6.0O0 yards, 81. 50,
80, 81 yard up. slightly used but recondl'loncd
lIka ncv for homo. office. rhowroom. RUGS,
ali sizes. domestic Imported. ORIGINALS
hinas. si5.50; s4T.50. $3.50. s125 up
MAKING OVER. CLEANING. LAYING.
DYEING, REPAIRING REWEAVtNG: RE
LIABLE, REASONABLE, BEAUTIFUL.
sTILL1NGs. INC, Ca Madison av. (59th st.).
PLAIN SSJ5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Typcwritcrs
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

BEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
CARPETS AND RUGS.
Domestic and Oriental, get our offer DO
fore selling. $50 Madison av. Plaza $685.,
PORG buys diamonos. old gold. silver. piAti-
mum, antiques, bronzes, pawn tickets; ss-
iatcs bought LAG West I'D 81.
paw 25cs more than any one for your fur.
nture. rugs. pianos paintings. BtISLEf.
IL un.veraity place (Stuyvesant 22ys).
MACMILLAN even pa .Fenger sedan. 1913;
best condition. cash additional; city read
e-tate prr-(rrad G tia Herald. Herald so.