davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21
.To>EL1ZABETH.

Do you love me Sweetheart mine?
ask of my Lady fair, -
Who looks at me with heaven-blue
eyes, II.
Meath a halo Of sunny hair. =
No answer comes from uewy lips,
Pursed in rosebud red, ..s=- -
All, sad it were IL my future hung
On that shake. Of my Lady's head!
But tho words ere to me denied. Az
My heart her secret holds II K Z
Fast locked from, jealous doubt or
E LIZ fear, E.- ., S
OF rivals entrance bold. s. =,
And 10! my answer comes complete,
/ The golden head droops now. 5s3
And nestles close upon my breast.
Two white hands seek nv brow. S
Twin love-let B your eyes look into
\ S.: mine, IS q,
Sweet lips with sunshine curl.
And kiss the rosy, rounded cheek
OF my darling by-girl!
1dr. Union Man: lofty your baker
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21
THE W1DE-AWA KE HOUSEWIFE.

Less fruit will be canned this year
than for many years because of it's
scarcity and the consequent high"
prices. Considering the wholesome
ness Of fruit and it's importance for
varying our winter diet, this is much
to be deplored. Try economizing, not
so much by doing without the fruit as
by cutting down the amount Of sugar
used in canning. Fruit canned with
minimum amount Of sugar is far more
refreshing and wholesome than the
heavy, preserved, pound. for pound
article. Also, save for your fruit by
putting up less pickles. especially
sweet. pickles. It is, perhaps, neces-
sary to have a little company, or for
those in the family who are very fond
of them, but in general, pickles may
will be dispensed with and your di-
gestion will be the better for it.
If you burn gas and do not wish
your gas bill to be increased through
unnecessary waste, see that your
burners are in good condition. Open
flame burners should never roar nor
shoot out in pointed flames Authorl-
ties on gas say that If they are Of the
right kind and in. good condition, open
flame burners consume from 4 to Z
feet of gas per hour. II they hiss and
roar, they are probably using up from
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21

16r. Union Man oti3y your baker
Tint 10 Bsll Phone q lJutaiT 81.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21

Mr.. Union Man: Notify your ros-
taurant man that the Bell Phone u
Unfaiy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your con-
fectioner that the Bell Phone is Unfair
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31
Located Eleven Claims.

Messrs, N, A. Johnson and Gust A.
Carlson who spent several weeks pros.
pect'ng IN the West Argentine section
have returned after having located
group OF eleven claims in the Peru min
ing district, three quarters of a nile west
OF the west portal of the Vidler tunnel.
The properties are in the horseshoe about
siH miles from Montezuma, and the veins
opened in doing the location work were
from inches 10 two feet wide. Assays
Of the ore, including a number Of sam
ples' ran from SIS TO fsa per ton. All of
the claims Can be reached at a good
depth BY driving q cross cut tunnel, and
tunnel site will probably be taken up
later. The two prospectoes represented
a local pool the members of
which, besides the prospectors, are:
Adoipa Nelson, P. ]. Finleon, Z. p. Swan.
son. K. R. Graham, J. W. Bo, d and Colin
Fraser
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31
Are Waiting For Power.

Several mine operators on Spanish Bar
and Lucania tunnel are anxiously await.
ing the repairs which have been ordered
for the big Stanley mines water power
air compressor plant. Since the
break down OF that plant the few
nlnes dependen, upon it for power have
been retarded in their work, been com
PEELED TO use independent plants Of
their own or work half time with the
small quantity Of air that can be de.
llvered by the part of the Stanley power
plant that can still be used. The plant
was partially thrown out Of commission
more than SIX weeks ago BY the break
ing Of a large gear wheel, but the part
to replace the broken gear has not been
received, SO that all of those mines sup
piled by the Stanley have been unable to
accomplish much in the way of develop
ment or mining operations. The most
serious incon venience is to the Lucania
tunnel, whose heading would have
gained several hundred feet in length
during the time that it has been neces-
sary to wait for the machinery repairs
from the factory. When the proposed
new Stanley central-compressed air pow
er plant is erected, ample provision
will be made for any accident that may
happen to any part OF the plant.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31
Lease franklin Mines.

y. l.. Mckissick and John Peterson
have secured lease on the franklin
Silver Age mines. having taken over the
property last Monday. The former
leasers had bond on the group upon
which payments became due that tn. y
were unable to meet, and the owners of
the property we're not willing to extend
the time indefinitely. and as a conse-
quence the lessees reliuquished their
rights. McKissick & Peterson as sub
lessers under the former operators had
done considerable dead work and a
lease on the entire mine was tendere,
them. They will sub-lease several block S
of ground which have been made accesi.
BILE with recent work and the output OF
the property will be large during the
coming winter. The power plant on
Clear Creek will be used 20 furnish com.
pressed air for the hoist pump and ma
chine drills as heretofore.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31
Local People Interested.

The coming session of the United
States circuit court Of appeals which will
begin in Denver Monday, September 2,
will have under consideration the case Of
Guy Leroy S,evick. az receiver, etc, vs
the United States of America. The case
involves the ownership of the machinery
used at the Gunnison tunnel, which was
pledged as security for loan under
chattel mortgage, by the Taylor Moore
Construction company, at the time that
S. A. Knowles of this city was interested
in the contract for driving that tunnel.
Several local people are interested in the
decision of the court as it will involve
them in the payment of a bond for $780,
ooo signed largely by citizens of this
place. Among those in this city who
may be called upon to square up with
Uncle Sam for a goodly sum are: John
Owen, ~. Sherwin, o. W. Lowell, A..
T. Straub and Jules Huillet. j. MAY, i,
OF Hillsboro, N. NJ, ]. ]. Elliott and J.
Geo. Leyner, of Denver are also on the
bo nd
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31
Horse Fancier Released

Joseph Robbins, who attempted to ex-
ercise ownership over horse and
buggy owned by J. A. Alberg, while un-
der the influence OF liquor in this city on
July II. during the washout, and
since which time has been in the coun, ,y
j all in default Of bonds, has b. en- shown
leniepcy hy District Attorney J. W. B.
Smith. Wednesday that official filed an
an information in the county court
charging petit larceny to which the de-
fendendaut entered plea Of guilty and
Judge Blackman suspended sentence
pending future good behavior.
& Robbins had the blues and wanted to
get away from this city tthe time the
the flood had washed away several miles
OF the track between here and Denver,
and he very thoughtlessly appropriated
a rig starding nearby when the idea oc-
CURED to him. He was too intoxicated to
drive straight and he was easily followed
ami captured by deputy sheriff. His
folks in the east are SAID to be we'll to
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31
TO CUT OFF STEAM
GEM TELLS CONSUMERS
1T GAN ONLY SUPPL
CUSTOMERS WHO USE
ITS CURRENT.

The Gem Leasing company, through
its manager, w. f. Reushaw, on Thurs
day notified a number of tans is and
owners of buildings that after October 4,
the company would be unable to fur
nish them steam heat unless they were
supplied with the Gem lighting service.
Tn natter has been under consideration
for some months and the change will
not work q hardship upon the parties
notified as they have ample time to make
the nee. ssary changes before cold weather
sets in. The reason for this action 10
that the steam, plant of the company does
not supply enough exhaust steam, and
last year the company was obliged to
turn live steam into its heating mains,
a, great exl ense in order TO supply its
customers.
The big boilers OF the steam electric
generating plant, and the steam heating
system are one concern and the steam heat
is by. product intended for the sole use
Of the patrons of the electric plant. II
the plant produced sufficient exhaust
steam no change would be made in the
existing arrangement. The steam heat
ing mains of the company were laid at
a great expense ard he plant has not
yielded any interest on the investment.
The pipe was put in under special
ermit of the city council and rot un
der franchise as is CONNOLLY under
stood. AS the steam heating feature of
the business is exclusively for the use
Of patrons of the electric eHd, which
enables the company to make ard
util re the exhaust steam, which would
otherwise be wasted, it is not unreason-
| able on the part of the company to re-
| strict its use entirely TO its customers
whose patronage furnishes the money
to purchase the coal for the operation
of the plant.
The company Of course, has the right
to raise its price to a prohibitive rate,
but does not desire to do so, as the plant
was put in solely for the benefit of the
patrons of the company's lighting ser
| vice.
The parties notified were: w. Thorp,
f. B. Clayton. J. r. Weldon, P.B. Wright,
DR.. Geo. Atchisop, I. o. OF. hal Nox-
on & Wood. the Hsnchett Investment
company, First National bank, NJ Masonic
Building association and the Idaho
Springs Gazette.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

The Idaho Springs public schools will
A full corps Of teachers has been employ
ed the buildings have been renovated, ),
and prospects for large attendance were
never better 1t is most desirable that
pupils enter al the opening Of school and
be assigned to their classes, and parents
should attend to this most important
duty.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

Good news sometimes comes in smal!
irs;alments. 1t has been the practice
heretofore that where the shippers of the
freight over the c. g. S. at this station
had grievances in the way of claims
against the company to submit the same
to lengthy red tape methods. Announce
ment is is now made that where claims
amount to s25 or under, the local agent
has been empowered to settle the same
in cash and thu. avoid DELAYS.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

DR.. ]. NJ. Shaller has had several meu
at work recently in prospecting on the
old Silver Cliff property at the head of
Cascade creek. In opening up some of
'he old workings good ore has been
found to such an extent that operations
will be continued. The property at one
time years ago was heavy producer of
high grade silver ore.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

This week closes the season at the
Trocadero, but it has been q series of
pleasures that will be long retained in
pleasant memory. Notwithstanding in.
clement weather, good crowds have at
tended nightly. At the masquerade
Thursday evening, J. R. Allison carried
off first honors for the gentlemen, while
Emily johnson as a Turkish maid, was
awarded the ladies' prize. The season
closes with the dance tonight.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

The members Of Gospel Mission church
and their friends enjoyed picnic Thurs
day on Fall river near the Lucania tun-
mel. A four horse carryall made eight
trips between the city and the picnic
grounds, there being us people partici,
patinH.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

Daniel Theobald, aged II years, died
at his ranch on Beaver creek. Wednes-
day forenoon, of heart disease. The
funeral services were held at the ranch
house yesterday morning. Deceased was
a younger brother Of Peter Theobald and
an uncle of Chas. Theobald, both of this
city. He leaves a large family, one of
whom is Miss Louise Theobald, a we'll
known teacher In the local schools.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

The East Albro claim has been taken
over under lease BY local pool consist
ing of A. A. Slower, Adolph Nelson
J.W. Boyd, N. A. johnson and G. A.
Carlson. The latter two are now en-
gagged in driving an adit, and = good
streak of ore is exposed running from
one to Eve ounces in gold per ton. The
property is located near Dumont and Is
is owned by the Specht interests.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

Rev. Jacob X. RAIDER, assistant pastor
to Parson Uzzel, Denver, and chaplain of
the last house of representatives, was in
the city Tuesday and Wednesday. Rev.
RAIDER was the pastor of the M. E. church
in this city in 1886 and 1887, and met a
number of his old parishioners.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

Mr.. George Curnow broke away from
his business cares long enough on Tues.
day 10 visit in Denver for day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

Guy c. Stumm, assistant general man
ager of the Gem Consolidated, departed
Wednesday noon for couple of weeks
vacation. He will visit Buffalo, Toron.
to, Detroit, Cleveland and other points
in the east going enroute over the great
lakes, and promises to come home unac-
cou panied by q bride
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

J. w. Boyd spent the first Of the week
al his Wy oming copper properties return,
ing to this CITY "Wednesday evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

The pole line for the electric power
transmission wires from Lamartine to
the Humboldt mine and mill, are being
set up this week and it is expected that
the current will be turned on some time
during the coming week or ten days.
The mill is in condition for operation and
the levels have been placed in condition
SO that a regular output can be main
tanned for some time to come. Col. Judd,
the manager reports, that streak of The
phenomally rich ore which made the
Humboldt reputation has been found in
the property during recent development
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

Surveyor James Underhill and wife re
turned Tuesday evening from short
j aunt to the capital city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

Ed. Egan, the pioneer East Santa Fe
mountain prospector, went to Denver
last Monday to consult with his mining
associates
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

Mrs. David Gilbert, of Golden, arrived
Wednesday for a we, k visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Knowles.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

William A. Lamb, the we'll known
machinery salesman. after weeks visi,
with his family in this city, sailed away
on the MONDAY noon flyer
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

Civ Attorney Royal Graham was a
passenger for Denver on the early train
Wednesday morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

A. w. Lacey and wife; Mrs. c. w. Mel
lis and son; Miss Edith Bunday, Topeka,
Kan; Mrs. w. l. Allen and son, Victoria.
Kan; and Ed Lange and wife of Denver,
were visitors at the Central tunNel sever
al DAYS the first of the week
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

JC. Sturdevant, of the Brighton mine,
went to the state metropolis on the Mon
day noon flyer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

John Morgan, formerly of Trail Creek
now located in Denver, came up the
first of the week to coo; off for few
Hays
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

The local telephone people have dis
tributed new books to subscribers. show
ing changes in local numbers but as the
new book fails to contain the Denver di
rectory, and has substituted Durango
end Alamosa district, for the life of US
We don't see how Idaho Springs can
profit by the new issue.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

Geo X. Kimtal. manager of the Old
Town niue in Gilpin county, but who
resides in this city, was passenger on
the Tuesday noon tr ain for Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

Miss Maud Shaler, Lawrence, Kan
cousin of Mrs. Jos. Burke, is here for
two weeks visit
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

Miss Elizabeth Hessler, of Denver, is
being entertained by Miss Gladys R"dda
this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

Assessor Crosson, after spending a
couple of days at his Bear creek ranch,
passed through town Tuesday enroute
to the county seat
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

his weekly visit to local merchants, sell.
mo fruif
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

Cashier A. A. Slower, Of the Merchants
and Miners National bank, accompanied
by his wife. departed on the Wednesday
noon valley flyer for brief visit in the
metropolis.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

J. p. Wilcox parted Wednesday
morning for Norfolk, W. Va, where he
goes as a del. gate to the Eagles national
convention. He expects TO be absent
about three weeks
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

Mrs. G.. A. Patton and daughters de
parted Thursday morning for Denver,
where they will reside in the future at
I34e Columbine street, where Mrs. Pat
ten has purchased home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

w. l. Bush left last Saturday for .
couple of weeks fishing trip in Wyoming
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

The young son Of Chas. H. Hickson,
Jr., living in Spring gulch, was kicked
on the forehead by colt last Tuesday
morning. and for time it was feared
that the injury was serious. DR. John
Atcheson, who had just returned to town
from the Hickson home where be had
been attending another sick child, went
back to care for the injured boy. The
wound was dressed and several stitches
taken, and it was found that the damage
was merely an abrasion of the skin and
no serious consequences would follow.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

DR.. Morehouse went to Denver Sun
day to protect the interests of the
Eagle base ball nine. That his boys
were eminently successful was most
gratifying to the doctor
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

David Wright. of Canon City. Colo,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday here on a
brief visit with his daughter, the wife Of
Superinten ndent John McColl, of the Lu-
CANA tunnel
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31

Assistant Cashier Richard Davis, Of
the First National bank, after putting up
with the hot weather in Denver a couple
of days, returned to this cool climate
Sunday evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-31
Clerk Cots Splice Out.

Last Saturday County Clerk Comstock
record. and on Sunday while he was
exercising the animal, it became fright
ened near the Cliff hotel on Water street,
and spilled the county clerk and record
er out upon the cold hard ground. The
trotter then took . spin driverless down
into Grass Valley; back up tosn. and
then made spurt up the Chicago creek
boulevard. After having had sufficient
exc rcise with free rein. the speedy ami
NAL permitted itself to be captured and
returned to the county clerk. The latter
had his shin bone bruised but was other
wise uninjured. except that his feelings
were ruffled some " hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27
AFFECT APARrMENrs-BROOKL.yN

~ - nj,
s,teet, Own, .,,te SUD- p.cn tentnlohI, W. h
na,.ii.aLh' aun,nls't'." tn nu.ne y ~,
.o,, q ~. s'.ntmaess o., ~ ~ warn, rr,cres; que
=" tuusne"' r%,s" ~ =, zoo s''o"'
'"''' =" " "a. s,mnc, t,c,
- a., ;-o ,.o, -, 49,,
~ mmpen.., atoos sm Ssn snS' =" teGt noIta OF
.Jnsen, Klcrrs ct al; rug me- Archer n,,tto1ar,Ns
WIN" Aheu. Ieie,1e. panuuum, ~
80, -. < DIE" =" ~, uisss- TO-, 81,
s.mmnnhh srssnn,n,. s,,,",; ~, tno a,ory h wy wa OF
~ irm,., HNsn ~. -'"' WV '"' """ s'ao'''
iiaih \os a:o.a ~, ,or,, lid. ,-o,..,
" 80, IN, n, i" a. Nv, ~
go, a,nS. s i,,r ~, IL, :" wv " "
pa,,, ~ rsyainr "a" 't.,u.c, cr,,. 49,,
" r,i,en .,r.cts Ca, az Iegyc,,s crceL! !, u,
Gag, Ia, ,ven,e essi of ives, line ~ o
cpes, hssty.s.n ssr,,sn ana Wor,bsn .,r..,. ~
ot he'd Of Wortben street s,nth and ess, n, , ,Ss.,
u"u y. a"u we,
az, ~ 1,o,,s rn1icr saw ~ ''e''
IA Joscnl n HAY
Prince street 30 IOi' north sIIr. 4, feet, e,s, NJ
Greene strret :,xga a, ihrer siory brick loft h,tiId
ing md onc siorv fr'n,e shnn in rear ~ y xo,"'uu
Srhmiie aiiorn., Emil GolimarL refer.. NV
,I,Ion '' ' P'
'i:is, street. No. 3,7. north side, Il, fee, east of
Snpir ko,T.r "a n \ CAFES 81 nj Hhramsnn = 3
aItnroeys, N, rlrs Suilivnn. referee, eciion i d,,,
on ludgnent' So .s7' q: subject 10 ta.es' Ne Az. M.
I.rsi sip.s, Sn s,a ss,,h Sldes 20, re, ..., n,
SEQ "a 'rs,u. S;xi in, 10 ~. s'nr, h,icu ,s . %.
same ys sans. a,Tne nitnr,evs IA n Nnrr,u
re irrrr. action !. due on Judgment a. isi g,. sUhi.ci
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27
Miscellaneous.

Pease 4 Flliman have leased for Charles
building. No. iit West Seventy-second street
for business purposes. ALSO the. following
dwellings: Nos. ~ West Eighty-sixth street
for Miss Alice Wilkes; 1871 Fast Sixty-sixth
street. for Payson Merrill. % East SIXTY
Thirty-eixhth street, for Hugo Barring: 3sI
Lexington avenue. for Mrs. p. u. Hart: 3
East Twelfth street. for Mrs. Roland Red
DR.. p. v. X. Johnson: ii3 West Fifty-ffth
street. for james. Il. Hay: lI9 Fast Thirty
nth street. for Mrs; 7. j. Byrnes: 2e West
J45 East Thirty NTH street. for Mrs. T.. T..
Resney, and 10 Fast Sixtieth street. for Mrs.
Edward Leverich.
William Richtberg ha. leased several
doors in the apartment house No. 1I Lsxing-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27

passed word of honor was Kid Miller, the
cleverest and best educated confidence
man that ever shredded EN- in this or any
other land.
Kid Miller knew that il he stuck up
the millionaire with the strong views right
dn top Of THAT abletalk the millionaire would
conclude that the job had peer put up on
him by his friends, and he won out by acting
Immediately upon that presumption. The
Md went to Europe with the $40, 900. and
when he returned TO New York the mill
ionaire from whom he had squeezed the
$40, 900 was dead"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27
Coming Auction Sales.
TUEsDAy. OCTOBER -.
lAl II NPsev Street

by JAmcs 7. Wells.
i6pth street. No. OF iOld No. 1iS5l, north Sde. a.
feet east of Fox street, c01s7.81 irregular: three
story frame tenement with store; executors sale
estate OF John ". Mayer, decreased.
BY Joseph r. Day.
Lenox avenue. No. 68i 10 go. west side, whole
font between i4yd and iIith strre's, 100. fOxiGO
hve sx story brick fats and stores. Harry Fischsl
VS.. Max Kobre ct o.: !. A iSeldman attorney; J. a.
DoncEan. referee: due on Judgment. G.s2s.os sub
Iect To taxes. &c., 81 .6sS.sA.
Filth avenue. southwest corner i5sth street,
%. II xis0, three six story brick fats. stores on ave
nue.; Celia Uhlfclder et al. VS., David Schoenneid
ct al; Max Siiverstcin, attic rney: Joseph Gallagher
&C.. $500.
By McNicksr Gsiisrd Realty Company.
MAr.rt SIP, No. ~, southwest &, ratr Of Water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27

Of First avenue. %3Oxl0O.5: two and tour story brlcL
building and store: \: T. Madden vs.. y. D. XubnIrr
81 AZ. T. i, IIrnonIcr, attorney; q. ". collinr
referee: due on Judgment 81. ssI ii sublec, to taxes
&C. wv. -. subject Ia \ prior mortgage Df sio. OCO.
by l., J. Phillips & 90.
broadway. northeast conner Of iss,h stree.
about si .l0x about iI65x Irregular \ Ia 10 isJtt.
street Z JOx irregular. hrre slory frame dueiIIny
and two story stable and vacant; J. G. Levi, TRUSTEE.
vs. HERMAN. Aaron ~ al; action I; W. \. Ncvhousc'
attorney. W. y. Barr. referee: aue ON llun ,.cnI
Sa!..0ss 70: subject 30 taxes. &c. s909. ~
Brosdwhy. southeast corner Of is6lh t-eri
.1txito'x irregular: vacant, same vs. same actin
. same attorney; u, \, Powell. referee: iur on
judgment. si0 .iis 20. subject 10 taxes, &c., AJoo ll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27
BANK YOUR MONEY

IN Real Estate. the only safe high road to fortune.
Hundreds OF my customers have trlpltd their In
NtStmrnts within one TO three years In Flatbush
Having 100 Improved Lott. different sections. will
sell. any terms. Very Shortly ten minutes will land
way. thus tripping your investment. For price.
lerns. locality and transportation they stand I'm
para llclrd. quartz" price aud distance OF Bronx
properly. Remember. land increases. building $
d.crcas" In value. ALBEIT EDWARDS. owner.
.I5 Montague ST.. Brooklyn.