davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
HOW TO PREVENT
DISEASE IS WORLD
PROBLEM, He SAYS
Frederick L. Hoffman, Prudential
Statistician, Speaks at
Rochester Conference.

In an address on the Influence OF
Trades on Disease read at the ninth
annual conference of the sanitary Off
GERS of the State of New York, held at
Rochester today, Frederick L. Hoffman.
statistician of the Prudential Life In
snrance Company of America, presented
q comprehensive outline OF the essential
facts of Industrial hygiene, emphasizing
the necessity of a more effective method
of factory supervision. and the neces-
sity OF qualified medical inquiry into the
causes and conditions detrimental to
health and life in industry.
Mr.. Hoffman discussed the relation of
hygiene to industrial growth, the prin-
ciples of occupational selections, the
employment of women and children in
industry, the importance of conserva-
tion of health n strength, the physt-
cal economy of the human machine, the
Importance of dust as a co~ntrlbutory
factor in the frequency Of consumption
as an industrial disease and suggesting
the importance of original research into
the numerous problems of industrial
hygiene, leading to the conclusion that
medical supervision of occupational
activity is one of the social and gov
ernmental duties of the future. He dis
cussed the Importance Of mental and
physical overstrain. the results OF ex-
posture to gases, vapors and hlgh tenn
perature, the serious consequences or
continuous and considerable inhalation
of metallic dust and Industrial poisons
emphasizing the necessity OF radical
and effective preventive measures and
the State duty regulating recognized
dangerous trades.
Mr.. Hoffman illustrated his remarks
by comparative death rates of men m
ployed in different trades, and compare
i've sickness rates derived from Ger
man and Austrian sources. AS to the
future of industrial medicine, the
speaker said:
medicine as a healing art is no
longer the sole function of the medical
profession, but the vast domain of pre-
ventive medicine offers immense oppor-
tunities for useful and remunerative
work of medical men of ability who
may specialize in this field of useful re-
search ana beneficent employment. In
this direction there lies the most PROM
ising future of the medical specialist
trained in the science and art of indus
trial hygiene. Whatever contributes to
the raising of the physical well-being OF
the race is not only a human duty, but
the most practical aid towards the ideal
of attaining the highest degree of indi
vidual and social efficiency on the part
OF the millions of toiling men and
women who make up the best and the
most thai constitutes the mass of man
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
TO GIVE SERIES
OF FREE ORGAN CONCERTS.
William G. Carl to Provide Enter
tainment for New Workers.

William C. Carl will give the first of
a series of three free organ concerts
next Monday evening, November Is, at
S:15 o'clock, in the First Presbyterian
Church, Fifth avenue and Twelfth
street, New York. The program will be
devoted exclusively to the work of
French composers, in honor of the dec
grafton recently bestowed upon Mr..
Carl by the French government. The
list includes several compositions writ
ten especially for him, including a nan
uscript work by Theodore Dubois.
This recital is under the auspices Of
the American Guild of Organists and
is free to the public; no tickets re-
quired.
The dates of the series are: Monday
evening, November Is. French program;
November %, soloist, John Young.
tenor; November 20, styled after the
famous Moteten concerts OF Leipzig.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
WINS VERDICT ON pRoMIsSORY NOTES

A verdict of $s,22s.0 for the plaintiff
was returned late yesterday afternoon
by the jury in the Circuit Court that
heard the trial Of John n. vreeland's
action against Charles r. Brown to re-
cover on three promissory notes. They
were for cash loaned several years ago
when the partners were in business to-
gether in a concern known as the Fed
eral Realty and Finance Company. The
defense was that the indebtedness vas
caused by the transfer of shares Of
stock of the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
WEDDING OF POPULAR HILL
COUPLE TO BE GREAT EVENT.
Dinner to Follow Villanova-
Abbruzzese Nuptials.

Covers for several hundred guests
will be laid in Dodgers Hall in Morris
avenue tomorrow night in honor of the
wedding of Miss Angelina Abbruzzese
and Saverio villanova, two of the best
known young residents in the Hill Sec
lion of the city. They live in Sc Pros
pect place.
The wedding ceremony that will pre-
cede the supper will be in st. Rocco's
Church, Fourteenth avenue, Tommasso
Flemmio will be the. best man, and
Miss Amelia Laconti the bridesmaid.
Guests from Boston, Philadelphia and
New York will be present.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
DEMMER ASSOCIATION OUTING.

Plans are being perfected by the
Charles A. Demmer Association for it's
annual Thanksgiving outing, which Will
be held at Indian Hill. 1t is planned
to make this the most successful in the
organizations history. The following
committee has beer appointed to make
the necessary arrangements: Free
holder Bernard r. Lacey, Charles DEM
mer, Albert Mertz, S. Kaufman, w.
Smart, w. Fischer and William Zen
nett.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
PURE MALT WHISKEY

5 invaluable for overworked men,
delicate women and sickly chill
dren. It strengthens and sustains
the system. is a promoter of health
and longevity, makes the cid feel
young and keeps the young strong.
CAUTION-when you ask your drug
Mn2t Whisksy be sure o get the
eenuina It's an absolutely. pure
medlcinaI malt whiskoy and Is sold
III asaled bottles onfy-neyer In buik.
Look for tho trademark, the 1
0hsmisf,v on the label. and make sure
tbs seal over the cork Is unbroken.
Price q. 90. Write Medical Depart
menf, Tho Duffy Malt Whiskcy Tor
N6ohsster, N. r., for q free illustrated
modical booklet and free advice.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
WINS NOVEL ELECTION WAGER.

A large crowd followed August
Schont, of Wainwright street and Bra
gaw avenue, last night when he made
good his loss OF a wager on the recent
election by wheeling Andrew Seller. OF
231 Rose street, in a wheelbarrow IN
Nye avenue to Fabyan place, to Leslie
street, to Hawthorne avenue, to Schley
street and back to 20 wainwright
street. A supper was served to winner
and loser after the payment of the
novel bet.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
A RUNS DOWN GIRL,

Thomas Knott, 81 Summer street,
charged with running down s-year-oid
Amelia Sadurof, Of 229 Bond street,
Elizabeth, was arraisned before Judge
o. p. Mahon and parolled In the Gus
tody of C. d. Mills, Of 504 Broad street.
Knott was driving q bakery wagon.
which ran over the little girls arm.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
EAST ORANGE EDITOR
WRITES TEMPERANCE BOOK
Michael Monahan Made a Spe.
cial Study of Subject.

Michael Monahan, of East Orange,
editor of the Papyrus, is the author of
"a Text Book of True Temperance"
published by the United Brewers AS
ISOLATION. The publication is an APP
peal for moderate drinking as a solu-
ton of the temperance problem as
against prohibition.
Mr.. Monahan is the author of several
other well-known books and made a
special study of the subject of temper
ance before writing his latest work.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
PASTOR TO Go TO PERSIA.

BoONToN, Nov. 9.-The Rev. DIR.
and Mrs. Potter. who for many years
have been missionaries in Persia and
who have been in this country on a
furiough for the past year, win re-
turn Thursday to Persia.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
I:se and zoo loo.

"W. B." aud American
Lady corsets. long and me-
diutn length; broken lines and
discontinued but desirable
styles; Of coutil and batiste;
stocking supporters attached;
sizes Is to 30; regular 81. so
and S7.oo, at LOO.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
Coats at 17.95
SOC Neckwear Csc

ribbon; SOC neck wear at.
Women's silk null neck scarfs;
pink, white and light blue, with
light blue and green flow n
ers; good, dura Bile silk null; VOC
werth all Of 81. so, at. -.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Laumeister & Co have sold No 6l3 Meade street
a two family house on lot 25x190 feet. Also sold
Nc 647 St AIMS avenue five story hathouse,
with store. lot 25Si00 feet; No. 4SS East 147th
street. a five story hathouse lot 25Xi00 feet
and No. 40 East l56th street six story tenement
house, S9x1e0 feet
E H. Ludlow & Co. have sold for the estate of
Whitman Phillips TO Maurice Meyers No. Horatio
street. southwest corner of West 4th street, two
and four story brick buildings, a plot 24X4O feet
F. r. Wood & Co. have sold for Fanny Henning
the three story high stoo1 dwelling house No 521
West 1a2d street. on lot I7x9911 feet
Harry White has sold for Alexander u. Duff
No. 452 Lenox avenue. five story hathouse with
stores on lot 25xs0 feet: also sold for Henry c.
Langen No. 565 West 1891 street. three story and
basement dwelling house, a lot 20xl0o feet.
Mary Myles has sold 10 a Mr.. McVickar No. S95
West 10Th street, a four story dwelling house, on
a lot 25x92 feet,
David Gerstenfeld has sold for client TO Daniel
L Korn No. Il East lO5th street five story build
ing on plot S5xlO0.1 feet.
The Bremen Realty and Construction Company
has sold No. S73 Fairmount Place, just west of the
Southern Boulevard. one OF four two-family houses
erected by them
Maurice c. Sternbach and Wilbur L. Varian have
bought Ina Z. Wilzin a plot 10Dx1G0 feet on
Bronx Boulevard, near 26th street. The Vari Lace
Manufacturing Company. of which Mr.. Sternbach
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
REALTY NOTES.

Hubert Peck & Sons were the brokers in the
sale of No 511 Eighth avenue, four story brick
building with store on a lot 201xT4 feet. This is
the first sale of the property in about fifty years.
Ward & Ward have sold for T. L. Smith fifty
eight acres of land adjoining the estate Of John H
Flagler. at Smithtown, Long Island. to the Smith
town Improvement Company, f. J. Dawson, pres-
dent.
sixth Street Corporation to Mitchell Bloch & Kron-
enberg the third loft at No. 81 to 43 West 26th
street for term of years; for the estate of Joseph
B. Bloomingdale to the Grossman Leather Com
pany the ninth loft at No. rs Fifth avenue and Tor
Camnan. voorhees, & Floyd to Rosenberg Brothers
the first loft at No 3S West 18th street.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07

23D ST.. 20 EAST laadison Square South0.
Suite, two rooms, bathroom, by month.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07

Marx IT is about seventy feet north of 18th street
1t was bought by NJ. NJ. Valentine, the plaintiff in
the action, for Ss3,2OO The amount due was about
39,4OO
The other auction sales yesterday resulted as
follows:
BY Joseph P Day
54s 10 552 SD St. i114 # of East End ave 4q4 *
102 .; sty tennt store; Levy ct al agt F Il
Patterson, ref, due Sl7S3I o. taxes, etc Saol
sub ntge of $50. 900 the plaintiff for S4foOoo
o. TO O4o S-d 81 s. 1913 II !" OF es 49, sanat acton
1922: sy brk tenmt and storei same agd same tCo t
2; attys and ref: due. S1I,SO09i taxes %c
si1SI 10; sub to mtge of $4,000; to the piahtH lo
BY Charles A Berrian.
III ST. $ IT of stanton st, @3xl loo
sty loft bldg; A a Raphael agt DaVld Fsuer
ct al Weschle atty & Cons' ~ PTior PS amt mtge Of
s25. .O0O to George Kocher for S36, 1856
The auction offerings to-day will be as follows:
BY Bryan l. Kennedy.
a6O 9th ave. c s. so # of goth st, Is 6x1oo; sty
ceased.
BY Joseph P Day.
Freeman St. s S. 27.4 # Of Bryant ave TAX
11311x25xlO2 10, vacant; Todd agt J SkiaT et al
] O'Grsdy atty; G Arnold, ref amt due S2'o-z 80
RroadWay W s 30 # of fremont road, 59x144 sz
50xl134; Throgs Neck; Bankers Realty and security
Co agt L Mershon ct al; Lindsay L 40 X q + atlys'
BOYD ave, 8, $50 II of Jefferson ave, plot bOx
100. also BOYD $50 # Of Jefferson ave, 6OXlOO
plot 75xlO0 abuttng on Fox ave 64denWaIdi Eva
Rappaport aPt schmd ct al; = II Bernstein. atty;
s4oo
BY Herbert A.. Sherman
o37 s1st st. n s. $50 of ID ave. 25x10e@, sty
stone front tnmt City Real Estate Co ast Realty
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
Low Rates TO Pacific Coast
soUTHEEN PACIFGc SUNSET ROUTE
BUSINESS CHANCES.

YOUNG MAN, Christian, excellent character
and good family. neither unpleasinR pres
enCe nor personality. without sffectatinns'
but iG all a manly fellow, proposes a plan
OF cooperation. having been made to use Up
his means through a life Of sacrifice and
devotion to high principles. In need or
immediate funds yet a promising sculptor.
with his first public and noteworthy COM
mission on hand. and exceptionally talented
in other lines in the conviction and optiH-
ism that all things ia life possess order
and have a purpose. and in the expectancy
that a power beyond will make this ad-
vertiscment effectual. strives TO md
another young man Of Ike character and
pers 5naltty, but or means. who Will dare to
have the like conviction and optimism. TO
foster Tor a half years period this young
mans life. for which in appreciation Of
tie nobility and courage Of the act. this
young man agrees 20 forever divide equally
all rnoucys derived from his fOstered Capa-
bilities. but the paramount Idea, that this
enforced advertisement. shall bring 10
birth the cooperation OF two young men.
meaning for great EOod-for there Is much
behird this matter. Address c.. Box 81.
Tribune Oftce.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
BOARD AND ROOMS.


TOD ST, 122 WEST.-Large. airy rooms.
with private bath: board optional: sum
meF rates.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07

No. 1853 Hoe avenue q tenement house, in an
action brought by Elizabeth h. Hear against the
Eastern Crown Realty Company and others to fore
close a mortgage of $4,000.
William II. Ricketts, has been appointed receiver
Of the rents of a six story tenement house on the
north side of e5th street, $50 feet east of Second
avenue s7.6x1OO.S. known Nos. 315 and 81 East
s5th street. in an action brought by the City Real
Estate Company against Bertha Weindrug and
Others TO foreclose a mortgage of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
DREssMAKINa AND MILLINERY.

DIRECTOIRE. ETpirer Princess gowns:
perfect NJ guaranteed; latest fashions
Marshall 100 Wet 49th 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
SALE NEAR THE CIRCLE
BRISK BUYING IN ZONE.
Loft Building Planned for Plot DC
cupied bg "MaStic Flats.

Many sales Of parcels in 5sth street near Column
bus Circle, have recently been reported Ahoutei
transaction ii that district was feature o. liie
trading yesterday. II a sale by the MeNickaf-
GsIEard Realty Company for Mrs. C F Bratteh
20 q zhvsieian for his own occupancy. OF the iour
story dwelling house No. 12e West 5Sth street
William A white & Sons sold for Mrs. J. Fred
erlek Tams 136 and 13S East 22d street TWO lour
stcry dwelling houses. each on lot 16-Sxsss-
D. Il SeuTy & Co sold for Elise Beyd the four
story dwelling house on lot 21xS5 at the southeast
corner Of Madison avenue and Ig4ta street, TO an
uptown caterer.
The Bankers Trust Company leased the Stevens
Building site. Nos K, 10 and IS Wall street, on
which i intends 10 erect q big Office structure.
Buildings Superintendent Murphy issued yester-
day permit for razing the old Mystic Flats three
seven story buildings. No. 121 10 l25 West Ssth
street. opposite the Casino. For some years they
we're occupied as the Parker Hotel Later the prop
erty passed into the hands Of Felix Isham the
Philadelphia theatrical and real estate operator
Hslo planned build theatre the site. The
latter project was abandoned because of the fact
shat the plot gvouIG permit the fulflment Of the
requirements of the theatre law in The matter of
side courts. The buildings have been vacant for
several years. ana are now TO make way for loft
and Office building.
schwartz & Gross. architects. have filed for the
Brevoort Construction Company, revised plans for
the twelve story loft and store building to be erect
ed for the company Nos and West 18th
street, and which IS to cost $4,000. 1t is 70 be
Of limestone with frontage Of 50 feet and depth
Of So feet.
Freaerick Fox & Co, leased for Z. Deutseh, 70
William 5acknsn's Sons. manufa curing furrieTs
now on Mercer street. the fourth and eighth lofts
containing 10000 square feet of space, fer a long
term Of years. Ncs II TO IS West 32d street
Also for the AIarmac Construction Company, 500
square feet of space in the new building now IT
course OF construction. at Nos. 104 and los West
9TH street 10 s. Aronson & Co.
The Real Estate Record and Guide says in is
last issue in regard 10 the Brooklyn real estate
market in part follows:
While TIE real estate market in Brooklyn was
not as broad in its scope last week il had beer
during several previous weeks il was nevertheless
characterized by substantial transactions thai
cd not leave il featureess. The Park slope con
triDuted sales OF dwellings from its best part Fiat
bush avenue displayed its strength as an invest
1nent centre. Fourth avenue dropped parcel in
the Jap Of activity and the suburbs showed eVeTg
evidence OF q capacity TO absorb buyers Of rea
estate there. The trading reflects q healthy cohdi
ton that the heat OF summer has not wilted, al
though the market is likely shortly sueenInb tC
that influence
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
Block Island, Orient, Greenport,
Shelter Island & Sag Earb0r.

Str. 'shInnecock' OF Montauk Eteamboat
Co.'S Line leaves n. Y, New Pier a. F. r.
Tues. & Thurs. $50 p NJ: Sats.. 100 p, NJ
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
CREDITORS NOTICE.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is here
by given that the undersigned. William
J. Shiland ana Fred Robertson. of the vii
lase OF Cambridge. n. Y. intend 10 apply.
under the provision OF Section 1854 OF the
Code Of civil Procedure for Letters OF Ad-
miulstIatlOn, with the viii annexed, OF the
goods. chattes ana credits OF Sarah NJ.
Morton, late Of the town u White Creek.
n Y, deceased. and all persons having
claims against ssid deCedent are hereby
notified TO present the same. duly verified.
10 the Surrogate OF the County OF Washing
ton, \. =. at the SuTroCate's Office. n
the village Of salem. y. Y, on or before
the 18th dag Of July. 1909.
Dated June Tth. 1909.
WILLIAM J. SHILAND.
FRED ROBERTSON.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
LEASE NEW TUNNEL STATION.

The Duross Company has leased for l. w 4or-
ton of Paris, France, TO Henry Smythe the four
story and basement business building No. 40
Eighth avenue, rs feet south OF the new Pennsyl-
vanIa tunnel terminal station, for term of twenty
one years Mr. SmytIle viii alter the building, in
staIing electric elevators and new plate glass
fronts. The gross rental is about $500.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07

is president is about to erect large lace factory
at the corner of 216th and Bronx Boulevard,
which will be finished by October.
Anna c. Conway has sold TO William Sehlichter
No 1910 Ogden avenue running through to Nelson
avenue q three story dwelling house and two story
stable on plot 75x176s feet near 165th street.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
DEAL AT MAYS LANDING.

D. H. Scully & Co. have sold for Captain A ].
Griffin sixteen lots on Franklin avenue Mays
Landing. n. j., with frontage on Little Egg Har-
Sit
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
SEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY JULY L 1908.

Assoriltes ct al; swain. atty; Mathe~son' EFF
Partition .,..,.,.
72d $50 # Of Ave soh a; RSSlo a
W-aates . F attvs: 2 Pace, ref; amt due, s5'olZ'
taxes etc ss23 ~: sub mtge OF ssOoo
By Samuel Marx
E1a IT.. g. 9 293 IT Of A. 25x1O04s sty
bldg r w Buckley agt Wander ct al; ffiai; n
l. attys: ] SchWab. ref amt due $685. So- Se~-H-
ct si25
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
TO THE
TGkII -NfnI-NT 8

VIA THE CATSKILrs MOUNTAIN. OTIS
AND CATsKILL AND TANNERS
WILLIE RAILWAYS
Direct connection With the y. Y. Central
trains leaving New York 7;b4 and il:ll
a N. daily except Sunday, and 4:02 p NJ,
daily. and the West shore trains leaving
West 4ed 81 AT 7.tB and I:cO A NJ. daily.
except sunday.
Also direct connection with the HUDSON
RIVER DAY LINE and the CATSklLL
EVENING LINE STEAMERS.
PURCHASE TICKETS VIA CATsklLL-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
NEW HOME FOR LAW FIRM.

Mooyer d Marston have leased for a term of
years the entire fourteenth floor in the Farmers
Loan & Trust Company's building at Nos.
% and "a Exchange Place and extending TO Nos.
63 and 65 Beaver street, to Hawkins & Delafeld,
lawyers, at No. ! Nassau street
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
A JUDGMENT FOR ss2,5S7 SO.

A deficiency Judgment for $s25S7 50 was entered
yesterday against Slberberg & Saul. Incorporated.
dealers, in favor OF the Lafayette Trust
Company, growing out OF the foreclosure sale Of
property at the southeast corner of LenoX avenue
and l3Sth street.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Loft and Store Building an Sirth
AUenue Sold for S83 goo.

b. The three story loft and store building No. 256
Sixth avenue on lot 215x65 feet, sold at fore
closure yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
saIesrooms Nos II and 16 Vesey street by Samuel
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
RAEROADs.
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every Gther Hour on the Even Hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
DIRECT CONNECTION IN NEW UNION
STATION, WASHINGTON, WITH
ALL LINES SOUTH
Ieays New York Daily. 25d 81. Lib'y ST.
Washington, Sieepers ....-I Il-5e pm 80 am
washington. Diner PRrlor $50 am ; % am
Washington. Diner, ParioT 800 am l0.oO am
washington. Diner Parlor ll.5O am 12-00 mn
Washington, Farlor. ...... 80 pm zoo pm
Fartor Car, Ne~ York 10 Richmond, Va
"Royai Ltd. ." Diner. Paylor $50 pm 400 pm
Washington. Diner. Par!or $50 pm o % pm
washington. BUFFET. Par.oF o. 50 pm 100 pm
Through Daily Trains TO the West.
Chicago, PittsulTg -----.--- 100 am Sut an
Chicago. Columbus ,--.-. II oe am 100 n n
Pittsblrg cleveland ..... $50 pm 400 pm
"Pitsburg Limited" .... 90 pm 100 pm
Gin. -. /, Louisville. II 80 pm 30 am
Gin, st l.. Louisville. Q 30 an 1000 am
Gin. 81 L, Louisville. 6.50 pm 500 pm
OfiCes. 245 ss4. 1870 broadway, Ast0r
House. 225 Fitth Ave. y. Y. 80 Ave. Il.
~ Ridge St S43 fulton St. BROOKLYN
West 23d 81. and Liberty St
After Is 7. NJ sleeping Car reservations
and fIll information regarding trains, etc.
,an be obtained az Bureau OF Information.
u. & o. T. n. 23d ST. Terminal Phone
No. Chelsea ESQ.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
Real Estate.

Queens Real Estate for Sale. Sac.
~----- ~---~-c----1 NJ ToTs $50 EACH; s25 DOWN
Il IL monthly apartment 70 dsss e e. for sais
feid lots s375 each; ternlsj io 1res suomobiis
s4UUU s.oT sunday July 4th. leaving Long lSlaho O''
p NJ Tickets are fEee 90, = o2rd st N Y City;
W - - i efgerts Ave. Richmond hil, ~ i.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07

TFFEtR.-Gernan- american. mar
ried experienced on Haynes and FHicE
cars. handy with tools; private family pre-
ferred city country. good references
Gus. 2I6 WINS ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07

RECEIVERS OF RENTS NAMED.
Justice blanchard. Of the Supreme Court. has
a5r.ointed Thomas Shiels receiver OF the rents of
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07

CHAtFFEtI{.- German. single. n; speaks
English ard German city or country, do
all repairs. hest references, Frank s"..ie-
nier. res lsi ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07

CTIAUFFHsI' Married. city or country.
references. aau repairs. no liquor re-
Gently handed steveHs-Duryea and Penn
sylvnBis, ]. u. 24i SumDter ST., Brook
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07

YOUNG MAN. %. with automobile house
where business can be learned thoroughly:
first class references; at present employed
Rodgers 1910 Sth ave, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
AGENTS WANTED.

MADE $50 COG in five years in the mail
order business began with So Send for
free booklet Tells how, Heacock, eli
Lockport. y. Y.
SIDE LINE.-Good selling article with
established reputation. Liberal commis-
sion Small sample. Number Of salesmen
limited Act promptly Trojan Mig. Co,
Station 10. South Bend. Ind.