davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
NEW JERSEY FARMS

THE Edwin j. Osler farm. at Peusaulten,
New jersey; miles from Camden on the
Pennsylvania Railroad: Pensaukeu station
located in the center Of property. Tnis farm
contains about - acres. all admirably suited
for immediate real estate operations.
This land Is situated on both sides Of tho
Moortstown pike. Haddonfeld and Union
roads Two trolley lines from Camden d-
rect to property. Convenient to chlffchcs and
best Of schools. Large house and ouIbuild-
ings, aTteSian water. orchards, etc. on
property.
, For further Information address LEON
LII NIIINS cNeCutOr. MerChHn IVlllM- v /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07

lEl.D-At'raCtive house; lot l2ON
100; immediate possession; $4,000. All
Washington ave. 1omas IL. Dunn 1873 s.
9TH St. Phila Lomba rd 397S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
MERCHANTVILLE

NINE. ROOM suburban property. located 4
squares from station and trolley; property
has 2-CaT garage; all improvements in house
immediate possess ion price, $500 G.. w
Jessup & Son, 5S3 Federal St, Camden ~ j.
f55O0-Ten rooms and bath. all cOnVenienCes
with large lot. Apply sunday or any da g.
Gas RMddrrnM aNc.. MorChanLNlLle. y. ]. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
= wYNNEtlELD
WYNNEFIELD

5"04 OVEEBROOK ANE.--% story. al stone
dwelling and garage; 10 rooms baths:
hot.water heat; all modern improvements:
immediate possession. John 4. Barry, 8O7
Land Title Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
OCEAN CITY

FURNISHED COTTAGE. q rooms. bath. liv-
ing room dining room. kitchen, large
front and side porch also first and second
floor porch in rear of cottage, with unoD-
struCted view OF ocean: open fireplace laun-
dry and maids room; located on Morningside
road. Ocean city Gardens; must be sold
price and terms reasonable. ASK John y.
Foster. Realtor. 5l9 Sth st., Ocean city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
TTCDCi.N

lsiI7Y i7TH ST.--Most exclusive street IN
'"irinss: brantiful. > story. porch ir9nt,
',"en enH,odorn snnys niPnCc: vacant, LEWIS
.,ISStrHsH Sd $ ". cor. l7th and Bainbridge
sts Dickinson SIh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
b. F. MCCONNELL

scroee 572A 1907 Harrison Bldg.
kSsANT--N. f.. cor. 50th and Webster
t,ms and bath: all modern lmproySme nts Z
= Nding new hreless gas range cooker; wiIN
5ssrs SKIAROw & DUTCH, 500 Real
-. BLDG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
DItE\EI, HILL.
ELKiSS pATK
GLENOIDEN
CHESTER OSBORNE


LARGE groom bungHIpw. wcll built. with all
modern convent i"ncrs; garage. with y acre
Of grOund large lawn. with rose bushes. etc.
must be seen to b" HpproCIa ted; rea soma BILE
nrIc. for quiCli sal" Ph0n" kensinEton l0a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
NEW JERsEY-sUDURBAN
ATLANTIC CITY

house; large shaded lawn: near station;
acres; garage: 5000 for season
GETTY. 30 n, t3th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07

EIGHT rooms and attic. Gas kleetricity, sta.
tionary washtrays. steam heat: garage lot
IbxibeL $1,000 cash l.. y. oat1lner. STRAIT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07

HADDONFIEID

TEN-ROOM house! modern capvsnicnCes. COZ
ner lot lOUYlIh, bargain 9O5 Llnwoo
aNe. tnllin gsMOnl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
742 N. 63d St.

" " OD1 ~
warrant; well HnauC'd. story. ~'uild'
ta,hed Emoderu. souihrIn rNpusur" lot 2uN
I'm Here's a rra home cheap
Lambert & McDermott 'T8 HrI aiS7 @;'7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07

ISLAND HEIGHTS - VIII sacrifice broom
cottage. furnished gas: lot SOx205; $500;
half down, balance on easy terms. Apply
1921 y, lth St, Philadelphia. --
salow, unfurnished; $1,000; easy terms,
FRANK HEWITT, Spnside Park, n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
MAIN LINE

TfuRTEEN-ROOM colonial house. hot-wa,er
heat etc.. 20 fruit trees. \ acres hsru
chi"Eenhouses capacity 5000, urar Her,:In
station; quick sale. sacrifice slO. 900. i'm
mediate possession. Gall B-rwln e ir write
Dnrwyn BOX l3 \.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07

REAkoNABLE price buys my q room aud.
bath corner house. West Phllad"Iphi"
overiooRfnE small PARK: just paper"d amt
nainted throughout whit aud manugan> lin"
tnrner for doctor or dentist. pu--rssi0U t' -r'
'tiement: moving from 'ttA reason FOR selling
& T2i. Ledger One"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

atwood Manor, 1905 Pennoch ave- 3 min,
st1rro det dwg with garage; Z bedrooms
Gr s.rnnd floor; open fireplace, tile bath,
sapp rate shower; special papeI'hs ana hA-
lures; bargain for Quick sale -
Iqo ROCHEILE AVE.-DetaChed corner
i'S stone dwelling with ground; - rooms and
bath hot water heat Scar garage TO settle
es'''e' WALTER ACUFF
Phone Myk 500. 1900 Ridge ave. Visa
-NGNAYI'NK AVE.-3-story, semIde.
o. %" @n""cbsd brick dwelling good condition and
location; hot water beat; near ca Tains bnG sGH
uoHySSlt TEn ACUFF. 5000 Ridge ave,
phone Manayunk s9s~ Missnhlckon.
ROSE VALLEY Moylanl. ,PrS:,;0oAAttrse ;oA etiye ~
,,p1t" Scony train and trolley; hpe situatloni
satno phone Media 853 or & 40. Led on,
sEnIAsE scresj to.room brick dveliins
MRS. MRS WALKo. Robe Tree, Media. PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
HIGHLAND rARE
CARPENTER & WILSON
JENHNrow>

JENKINTOWN - Modern elegant location.
near trains ana trOiIrlS. Dutch hall, u
cha mbers. plaster. lauudrv s-mideta ched: lot
n5Xl7O. prc-wHr pr.C' }>OuO. open sunday for
Inspection. BECK 60 lSlj CayuGa st,
phila
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
OLSEY
BAUER-BlLT HOMES-$750O
Lots l6xll2-Garage Privilege
Walter S. Bauer, Builder
SNMPl z hsO4 y ETH ST.
OlSF.Y
WAYNE JUNCTION

VArANT-4f4f y. 18TH st, near trains and
,trolIry, good handy nc!ghborhOOd porch
fron' also $40 y. ls'h St. also 1909 Ca
,ues st. BECK 4 60. 1919 Cayugs 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
FEARS RUHR MINES
MAY BE DESTROYED
Miners May Wreck Them If
Allies Occupy Region, Says
Labor Man.
GERMANS DO THEIR BEST
Head of Transport Federation
Blames Polish Situation
for Shortage.
GERMANS DO THEIR BEST
bu d, Associated press.

BERLIN, Nov 10.-In an interview 1T
Amsterdam. where he has just returned
after an investigation of the Ruhr dis
trict in Germany on behalf of the inter
national labor union. Edo Fimmen Of
Holland. president OF the International
Federation OF Transport. declared that
the German miners probably would de-
stroy the mines II the Ruhr region was
occupied by the Allies.
In the interview Fimmen is quoted as
saying that occupation appears to be
possible, although the German miners
are doing the best they can. and that
whatever shortage there exists in coal
deliveries Is not due 10 their lack of
effort. but to the political conditions as
regards Poland.
Hope for tho betterment Of Germanys
food situation through increased home
production and Improvement in the
method OF handling importations was
expressed by Andreas Hermes, the Min
lister of Food The threat of rigorous
penalties for Illicit trafficking in wheat
and flour was held out by the MIN
lister
Based on inland deliveries averaging
10000 tons daily and half that amount
from foreign sources, Herr Hermes said
he hoped TO have an available supply
OF $4,000 tons of grain on hand by De-
cember 81, thus insuring the needed sup
ply of -four up to March 81 of next
year. Herr Hermes added that this
amount would not include the grain
required for other food commodities
than flour, and that these requirements
would call for further heavy purchases
at home and abroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

JAPANESE TO COMBAT
CALIFORNIA LAND LAW

TOXIC. Nov 0 (delayed) The Emil
grafton Society of Japan. an influential
body. held a meeting 10 protest against
the new California land law MARQUIS
Okuma. former Premier. the chief
speaker, deprecated what he called
"jlngo" talk, but insisted upon the ncccs-
sity OF defending Japanese rights He
trusted that America had not forgotten
the spirit in which that nation was
founded. but II they had forgotten il
Japan must take a firm stand. AZ yield
ing to unjust treatment would compro-
mise the dignity of the empire.
\ resolution was passed declaring that
the act contravened the principles Of
Justice and humanity. The society
planned itself to make untirlng and I'M
yielding efforts to obtain redress. Prof
Chusuke Suyehiro of kioto University
asked how the resolution would be car
ried out. and the chairman replied that
it would be by ganda Of Japan
abroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
ATTEMPT TO START
NEW SIBERIAN STATE
Commission ProcIains 1t, but
Russian Leaders AIoof.

TOXIC, Nov. 10.--The provisional com
mission which has been comforting at
Chita, Siberia, with the view of esta D.
fishing a Siberian state. has issued a
proclamation declaring the formation OF
an Independent Far Eastern Siberian Re
public controlling the whole territory
from the Baikal region eastward
Whether the new government Will
command adequate support is profile
matical because the white" military
leaders are holding aIoof and the Vladi-
vostok Government is ,iislnclned to sub
NIT to the merger.
1t is reported that Yu<ichi Obata. the
japanese Minister in Picking. has been
instructed by the Toxic Government TO
open negotiation for the cancellation Of
the Chlno-Japanese military agreement
under which Japan has the right to CO.
operate with China in defence of the ST.
berian and Manchurian border.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
MEMBER OF COMMONS
ARRESTED AS REVOLTER
Raiders Get Documents In
eliminating Malone.

DUBLIN, Nov. 10. - Lieut. Col
IEstrange Malone. Liberal member Of
the House Of Commons. was arrested
tonight by staff officer inside Trinity
College. where Col. Malone had gone
to speak in debate on Bolshevism.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-The apartment in
London Of Lieut. Col Malone was raided
by the police. who carried away large
bundles Of documents alleged to be of a
revolutionary character. Col. Malone in
Il revolutionary speech in Albert Hall.
London. Sunday. on the occasion of the
anniversary of the Russian revolution,
predicted a Red uprising In England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
ARMENIAN ARMISTICE
WITH TURKS REPORTED

CoNsrANTINoPLE, Nov. lot Is re-
ported from Batum that the Arnenians
have concluded an armistice with the
Turkish Nationals
Reports from Tifis, Transcaucasa.
states that the Georgian Government Is
mobilizing all available men on account
Of the growing Turkish menace TO
Batum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
ARMISTICE CEREMONY
CLAIMS SOLDIER DEAD
UnknoWn Warriors Body to
Be Buried in Westminster.

LONDON, Nov. 10.--A large and rever-
ent crowd gathered In the Victoria Sta
ton tonight to pay respectful homage
TO "the unknown warrior" whose body
will be buried In Westminster Abbey
tomorrow while King George unveils
the permanent cenotaph In Whitehall in
memory of our glorious dead"
The transfer of the soldiers body from
a destroyer at Dover and the entraining
Of it for London We're performed with
an impressive military ceremony. The
coffin remains tonight in the coach that
brought il TO London in the Victoria
Station under Il military guard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Turks Captured Widow
of Richard Mansfield

T ,ETTERS received by friends
in this country from Mrs.
Beatrice Cameron Mansfield,
widow of Richard Mansfield,
contain the news that she was
captured some time ago by Turk
nationalists while directing re-
lief work among the children in
Urfa, Mesopotamia. Details of
the capture and her subsequent
release were lacking, it was said.
Mrs. Mansfield stated that she
was a prisoner for 81 days. She
also explained in her letters that
she does not intend to return
Immediately to the United
States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

LONDON, Nov. 10.--Conditions In Ar
menia, as a result of the pressure of
Turkish troops, are reported to be des-
perate. Tens of thousands OF refugees
from kars and other districts are flee
ing i'm a pitiable state for want of food,
clothing and transport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
China Is Glad Harding
Was Elected, Says Native
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK
HERALD.
baltimore, Nov. 1O.-China
is glad Harding was elected,
said N. f. Loe, vice-president of
the Board of Currency in Picking,
who is making Baltimore one of
his stopping places on his return
to China from an extensive tour
of Europe. When in Brussels
Mr.. Loe attended the meeting of
the international Board of
Financiers.
II feel sure that the present
pleasant relations between China
and America will be much hap
pier under Harding's Administra-
ton, and that much commercial
good will result. The big land
slide proved the people of the
United States did not approve of
the undemocratic League of Ma
tons and did not wish to be a
member of such a covenant"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Crowd shouts Advice.

1t is up to the Senator rom Maine.
and the gallery on the beach shouts
srappy advice, Senator Harding leading
the chorus, Not too fast. Fred take
your time. play him. boy The boy
does all he knows His face is as rel
as lobster after q hot bath, and h,s
eyes CLEAN with savage fire. He gri ,3s
the handle of the rod, the butt of which
is sunk into socket at his belt, and he
fights down his excitement as he times
ard tempers the tension OF the line to
TIE fierce lunges Of the immense Ash.
the Mexican fisherman, as placid as only
Mexicans can be. steadily, skilfully aid j..
irg the fight with the weight of the boa .
This goes on for half an hour Then
the great tarpon flies a signal of dis
Tess. His lungs grow weaker. Senator
Hale takes up more slack and finds sec
onds to rest his weary arms.
The oarsman edges in closer to tn a
shore, where two other Mexicans with
gaffs await the delicate moment of strlk-
ing. Thirty feet from the beach tie
tdrpon rolls over on one side. He is
about done for. Only one thing could
c. use him to make n last furious. france
ST. uggle. That would be the appearance
OF shark. If one of these tige. 3
should slide up along the surface the
t1rpon would smash tackle and be gone
hut there Is no shark, and foot by foot
the boat comes in. Tho Mexlcaus lear
cut into the surf select the precise mo-
ront and sink their gaffs deep into the
tired fish. Everybody cheers and Sem
ator Harding runs forward to shalS,
hands with his wife as the Mexicans
ru king a chair of their hands and
wrists, carry her to land.
a coast guard tapes the fish and finds
that 1t Is five feet nine and a half
inches long. He estimates that 1t will
run well up to 200 pounds.
She's a bird" says the coast guard
This is real praise
Somewhere in the gray-green waters
of Pass BraZos de Santiago. in the mar
row strait that connects the Gulf Of
Mexico with Laguna Madre, some
twenty miles from where the muddy Rio
Grande dumps the accumulated silt OF
1000 miles, there is n tarpon that Is
bigger than the one Mrs Harding struck
to-day. That IS Senator Hardings meat.
that one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

gestures, signal success for his COM
panion In the little skiff that Is being
pulled by fisherman. His companion
is Mrs. Harding, who has Just discovered
that she has at the end of her line the
whale that swallowed Jonah. Either that
or Leviathan itself whatever II is in the
way of tarpon, II is thoroughly dissa It's
fed with its present situation and is
making efforts to go elsewhere. For n
minute or two Mrs. Harding is doubtful
If she can stay in the boat for the pull
OF 200 pound tarpon. which Is this
creatures size. as the lady is to discover
presently Is only little less than the
drag Of scared submarine The only
tive power Is a 200 horsepower Liberty
motor engine. lie has all the rest. in
GLIDING fighting spirit that would make
an Airedale turn tail
Her boat and Senator Hale's is 100
feet off shore as she makes her strike
for the group upon the beach. It's as
good as a play. Senator Harding for
gets his own moribund tarpon and gall
lops as excitedly as boy up and down
the sand bar. shouting Hold on. Ouch
ess, stick to 1t, don't lose him !" The
advice is excellent. but in Mrs. Hard
ing's mind arises simple choice: Can u
lady weighing 1875 pounds haul In a
tarpon that seems to weigh a ton? Can
she get the tarpon TO shore or Will the
tarpon take her to sea? AS she figured
this out her thick fishing rod is describ-
ing circles around her head as the giant
fish charges around the boat, now leap
ing six feet clear of the water, now
plunglng TO the sea bed. Common sense
being strong in her she knows when
to quit and she passes the rod to Sena-
tor Hale and sinks back upon the boat
seat breathless and shaking.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
BOLSHEVISTS BREAK
WRANGEL'S FRONT
Take Outer Works at Pere-
kOp, the Gate Of the
Crimea.

SEBAsToPoL, Nov. 10.-The Third Red
division has broken through Gen
Wrangers outer works at Perekop. but
the situation Is not regarded as serious
LONDON, Nov. 10.-The Russian Soviet
official statement of Tuesday says -
In the Perekop region we are fighting
for possession OF the enemy's fortified
positions. Further east during the
fighting we crossed the river Siratch
into the Crimean peninsula and de-
bouched at Kardzhanaia"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
sovIETs TO ARREST AMERICANS

LONDON. Nov. 10 (Jewish Telegraphic
Agency An extraordinary commission
In Moscow has ordered the arrest OF the
representatives OF an American organi-
zatlon giving aid TO Jews. says a des-
patch to the Daily Telegraph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
PENRosE RELAPSE DENIED.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-Published re-
ports that United States Senator Boies
Penrose. who has been III for o year. has
had relapse were denied to-day by one
of his physicians. who said there was no
material change in the Senator's condi-
ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
ADRIATIC PROBLEM
VIRTUALLY SOLVED
JuoO-Slavs and Italians Close
to Agreement on Fiume and
Dalmatia.
ISTRIAN FRONTIER FIXED
Italy Demands COntiguity to
dAnnunZiO's Realm, cara
and Islands.
ISTRIAN FRONTIER FIXED
Bv The Associated Press.

RAPALLo, Italy. Nov. 10.--After long
message had been received from Bel
grade the Serbian delegation. through
Foreign Minister Trumbitch, notified the
Italian delegation to-day that II was
disposed TO continue the negotiations
over the Adriatic problem on the basis
set forth by Italy, especially since Italy
had shown good will by accepting some
OF the notifications to the Istrian 'front.'
Ter, as originally proposed.
The announcement that Premier Gio-
litti would reach here Thursday to par
ticipate in the conference encourages
hopes Of favorable issue.
1t is learned that after some hesita-
ton the Jugo-Slav delegation has ac-
cepted the 1strian frontier, including
Nevaso Mountain. as proposed by Italy
and also territorial contiguity between
Italy and the new State OF Fiume.
Points not yet accepted include ac-
acknowledgement of the Italianity of the
Island of Cherso. italian sovereignty
over lara, with sufficient hinterland,
and the annexation of several Of the
Dalmatian islands to Italy, particularly
Lussin. LISA and Lagosta.
The semi official statement says that
the frontier in the Julian Alps was set
tied to the complete satisfaction of italy
both from the geographical and military
standpoints. The frontier will include
Monte Nevaso and will be continuous
with the independent State or Fiume.
Certain members OF the Jugo-Slav dele
cation stated this afternoon that an
agreement had virtually been concluded.
Count Sforza, the Italian Foreign Min
lister, in stating Italys definite minimum
claims, laid down these terms:
First-lstrian frontier, including the
Julian Alps. Nevaso Mountain and the
railway from Fiume to st. Peter juno
ton.
seoond--Territoria contiguity be-
tween Fiume and Italy.
Third-Fiume to be State entirely
Independent. without any control by the
League of Nations.
Fourth--Annexati.n OF the Islands OF
Lussin-Piccolo and Cherso to italy.
ITifth--The annexation of cara to
Italy.
Sxth-The annexation Of several of
the Jugo- Siav islands to Italy for strste-
gical reasons.
Seventh--Guarantees for the protec-
ton OF the Italian minorites in Dalma-
tia remaining under Serbian rule.
Eighth-Demilitariz of some OF
the Dalmatian positions which viii be
allotted to Serbia.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-With reference to
the lstria front. on which the Italian
Jugo-Slav negotiations hinged. both
parties. says a despatch to the Times,
accepted the line OF the treaty OF Lon
don, with certain notifications. These
Italian concessions. while leaving Monte
Nevoso to Italy. robbed the agreement
of any offensive character for Jugo-
Slavia The territorial concord will be
accompanied by "a commercial and prob
IN u Il 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
SUCCULENT BIVALVE

OoSSoLl-4N LII Al -
Oysters have ever been re-
puted to be the greatest gas
tronomic treasure of the deep
The Greeks called them "the
perfect prelude to a neal, and
were extravagantly fond of
them.
The Romans called them ''the
dainty mamma of the sea-, and
considered them an incompa>
rable delicacy.
Americans call them "the
succulent bivalve", and eat
them by the millions at
CHILDS.
Lightly Dreaded and fried q
golden brown, or made into
rich. creamy stew.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-SaIesmnn-P Cellular Pueu.. matic Inner Tires. cannot puncture, blow out. rim cut. or go fiat. Ends all tire troubles, makes any pleasure ride cas- Ter than air inflated tines. Built like sponge. so per cent pure rubber. nothing similar, no competition. every owner wants them, they advertise and sell themselves. small investment will pro- cure exclusive territorial sales privileges
 and net the salesman big money. Hun dreds Of thousands Parco Inner Tires in use fin the Central West; being offer ed for distribution in the East Particu- lars. assignment of territory. appointments
 &c., address New England Distributor
 care heraio 11-20-3dx
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
WANTED-NIALE HFJ.P

WATNTED-Capab1e man for driving light delivery car and deliver in New Britain
 Work commission. Pay up to s5o per week. Address Delivery, Box '. Her aid. II-ao-3d
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23

WANTED-Young man to learn mercantile business. Chance for advancement. State salary wanted. Herald. Box IS.
 11-22-3d