These items were most probably issued by the phonograph record company Longines Symphonette Society in Larchmont, N.Y., in 1967. The design on the face or front of the note features an impressive looking building in the center with three portraits at either end of the note. The record firm apparently had these replicas produced as part of a promotion. The replicas were included in sales brochures that went far and wide. The key is they all have the same serial number, 8894.
Web notes are easy to spot because of certain adaptations made for the press.
The plate location letter on the face of the notes was removed and the plate number on the back of the notes was moved to above the E in ONE, rather than below it as on notes printed by sheet-fed presses. The web-fed press was discontinued in late 1995 and sold in 1997. Check out the classified ads in Coin World for dealers who sell or buy these notes. I have a note with a star in the serial number. A star at the end of a serial number indicates the note is a replacement for an error discovered after overprinting.