davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-18
Rotary Wrecked by Cow.

Cripple Creek.-A COW frozen on the
rails in a drift wrecked the rotary
sent out Of Colorado City to open tho
railroad and rescue Summit.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-18
Smith Must Pay Wurst s2,5oo.

Cheyenne.-Henry Smith, 76. must
pay $500 note, which he gave his
bride, Olga Wurst, 25.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-18
Tag Day for Lonamont.

Longmont.-TheP p E. o. Sisterhood
OF Longmont will observe its annual
Tag Day Dec. 20.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-18
Many Attend Poultry Show.

Colorado Springs.-The annual poul-
try show of the Pixies Peak Poultry
Association drew large crowds. Chas.
McClave of Ohio judged the fowls.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-20

electric starter on the Studebaker
"35" and "SIX' and the acetylene pri-
mer on the "25'' are efficient and reli-
able. The wind shields are contrived
for ventilation, clear vision and, on
the "35" and "SIX'', for rain vision
also. The throttle and spark levers
are above the large steering wheel,
where also is the button governing the
electric horn Electric light buttons
on the larger cars are Immediately at
hand, the gear shift and emergency
brake levers are set for easy handling
and the pedals are SO designed as to
require but slight pressure for their
operation. The dash is clean, with
highly satisfactory carburator adjust
ment, while the slight oil gauge is an
inveritable test of motor fabrication.
In such details as these, and many
others which Studebaker dealers will
clearly explain, Studebaker designs
and efficiency lead the industry.
A MARVELLOUS RECORD.
The manufacture of Studebaker
automobiles, marvellous recor of
achievement, is carried on in thelarg-
est and best automobile factories in
the world. From the bar STEEL the
process advances step by step thorugh
myriad operations until the finished
car is done. The steel and workman
ship in 1885, Studebaker "25" are as
fine as in the $3.50 Studebaker SIX
All cars are treated alike. Studeba-
ker methods are those of quantity
manufacture, which is the secret of
high quality and lowered costs in
all modern manufacturing industry.
Most automobile producers are assem-
blers, but we are manufacturers.
Where others buy parts and assemble
their product, we make parts and in
our own plants build Studebaker
cars.
SERVICE ORGANIZATION.
And, as a point too infrequently
considered, the Studebaker sales and
service organization is world wide in
its scope. A glance at the list of
Branches will show how careful the
interests of Studebaker owners are
regarded. Every purchaser is given
liberal attention. He is never out of
reach of assistance. Parts supplies
are constantly maintained at our
Branches. 1t is such service as this
which insures the continuous value
of a Studebaker car and gives salts
faction long after the first purchase
100000 IN USE.
To every thoughtful buyer Stude-
baker automobiles hold out a tempt
ing invitation. The 100000 Stude-
baker cars now in use have proved
throughout the world the matchless
ability of the Studebaker organization
to produce leading automobile values.
The Studebaker name itself stands
70 an ideal. For sixty years it has
been represented by honest goods and
a square deal for every buyer And to-
day, not less than in the past, Stude-
baker cars honor that unblemished
reputation. Add this to the evident
advantages of Studebaker cars them
selves and you must recognize con-
vincing reasons for your confidence.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-20
JUNIORS ELECT OFFERS.

The local lodge Junior Order United
American Mechanics at their regular
meeting Wednesday evening elected
officers for the ensuing year. They
are as follows:
Junior Past Counciler-S. NJ. Tur-
pin.
Counciler-George McCandless.
Vice-COunciler-C. II. Belcher.
Recording Secretary-C. w. Per
kins.
Assistant Recording Secretary -
w. T. Ewalt
treasurer NJ. Funk.
Financial Secretary-R. c. Foster.
Outside Sentinel-T. J. WoodaE.
Inside Sentinel. p. Meyers.
Warden-G. M. Turner
Conductor-Joe LenoX.
Chaplain. R. Darlington.
Representative to State Council
Meeting, Jackson, KY, Sept. 2, 1913
c. w. Perkins and S. NJ. Turpin; AL
ternate, T. NJ Funk.
Trustee-T. j. Woodall.
The installation will take place at
the next regular meeting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-20
PRACTICALLY ASSURED.

Splendid Results in Campaign For
Y. M. c "A. Building.
With the hand of the indicator di-
rected at the $4,000 mark, Paris is
now practically assured of Y NJ. C.
A building as little fear is expressed
of the ability of those engaged in the
work of of raising he fund to secure
thhe mount for he pupose.
Yesterday at noon when the vari-
oCs teams in the work made their re.
port the large clock in front OF the
headquarters OF the associI o.. was
moved forward from $4,000 a sum of
more than $4,000 havig been raised al
twelve hours.
Among the largest contributors to
the cause were MIR. Ed. Sims. a for
mer Partisan, who for the past several
years has bee making his home i'll
Texas, and who subscribed $1,000.
of his family gave $500, or a total of
$4,000
The team workers are receiving
much encouragement in their efforts
and are being ably assisted by the la
dies, who are serving dinner each
day at the headquarters, corner of
IN SlISCIS.
Efforts are being made to commune
cate with a number of non-residents.
who formerly resided in Paris. and
who it is believed will contribute lib
orally to the cause. Messrs E. S.
Woosley and PhilO c. Dix, represent
tives Of the State Y. NJ. c. A, are re-
ceiving many compliments upon the
manner in which they are conducting
the campaign and the results they
are receiving.
Mr.. Ctesby Spears desires it uder-
stood that the gift of $4,000 was from
the Spears family and not for him
as an individual. 1t is divided as
follows: Mrs. E F. Spears, $1,000;
Miss Mary Spears $500; Miss Eliza
beth Spears, $500; Keith Spears.
$500; Woodford Spears, $1,000. ana
Catesby Spears, $1,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-20
MONDAY, JULY Nth, 1913,

the following described property:
Beginning tt the northwest corner
of the lot owned by Hattie Hill
Mann Dudley at a stake in the south
ern margin of East Seventh street
314.3 feet east on Pleasant street;
thence running westardly along the
south margin of Seventh street 60
feet to a stake corner to Kate B.
Mann's lot; thence with her line
southward1y 1902 feet to a stake in
the line of Geo. Alexander formerly
Noah Spears line); thence with said
AleXander's line eastwardly 60 feet
to a stake corner to the lot ofHattie
Hill Mann Dudley; thence with said
Dudley's line northwardly 129 feet to
the point of beginning, being a part of
the lot decided to said Mrs. M. F.
Hedges, by deed of record in the
Bourbon County Court Clerks office,
Deed Book 20, page 319, and men
toned in her will heretofore refer
red to.
Said sale will be made upon a credit
of six and twelve months for equal
parts of the purchase money, pur-
chaser being required to execute bond
fort equal installments Of the purchase
price with good surety threon, to be
approved by the Master Commissioner
payable to said Master, and bearing
interest at the rate of per cent.
per annum fom date of saler until
paid, and to remain a lien upon the
property sold until paid and to have
the force and effect of Judgment.
G.. A. MCMILLAN,
Master Commissioner Bourbon Circuit
Court.
Ray Mann, Attorney.
M. F. Kenney, Auct
ION 27.i11ldl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-20

the pretty country home of Mr.. and
Mrs Woodford Daniel
Miss Myall, who is a cousin of Mrs.
Daniel is a cultured and charming
young woman and has attained PORN
inence as national officer in the B..
S. o. Sorority.
Mr. Wilcox came to Paris last fall
as buyer for the Amedican Tobacco
Company and by his splendid business
ability and engaging persoality made
many friends in this community
FINNELL-ARDERY
The following handsome invita-
tiens have been received by Paris
friends of the bridegroom-elect, who
has a responsible position in the De-
posit Bank, and is quite popular soci-
ally. The bride elect is also a social
favorite here, having been frequent
visitor to this city,:
Mrs. Bessie L. Finnell.
requests the honor of your presence
at the marriage of her daughter
Lois
Mr.. Fayette Ardery
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-20
on WEDNESDAY evening, June 25th, y
Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen
at $3.50 o'clock
First Baptist Church
Georgetown, Kentucky.
FREoERIcKs AND LEWIS HERE.

Mat fans in this city will have an
opportunity of seeing Ed. (Strag
ler) Lewis and Bob Fredericks in
match at the Paris Grand next We'd
nesday evening. Fredericks was
matched against DR.. Roller at the
Grand last Monday night and was
thrown in two successive falls, while
Lewis on Tuesday night met the Sc
attic athelete in Lexington and was
successful in putting him to the mat
in the first fall ouly. Both men are.
in the pink of condition and large
crowd of local fans are expected to
be present together with large num-
Der of followers of the sport from Lex
ington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-20
PHONE MERGER RuMoRgD.
Cumberland, Ii Is Said, May Acquire
independent Company.


That the Cumberland Telephone &
Telegraph Company is planning to
merge with the Bourbon Home Tele-
phone is the substance of a rumor that
has been in circulation in this city for
the past several days, but which can
not at this time be. verified.
The fact, it is said, became known
several days ago that representa-
tives of the company had made over
lures for the purchase OF the indie
pendent, which is at present in the
hands of a receiver, and advertised to
be sold on July s.
The fact that the Cumberland is
planning extensive improvements in
this city, and has secured, either by
lease or purchase a large section of
the conduit service of the indepen-
dent company, with view of placing
the majority of its cables and lines
under ground, strengthens the opin-
ion that the Cumberland is engaged
in an effort to acquire the indepen-
dent company's holdings
The Home Company, which has
been in existence for the past twelve
years has been operated at distinct
that it recently passed ito the hands
of a receiver, and following the pro-
cess of law, will be exposed to sale
by order of the United States Court.
For the past several moths the
Cumberland Telephone Company has
been planning extensive Improvements
In this city. Petitions have been in
circulation among the subscribers of
the company agreeing to withstand an
increase in the present rate for tele-
phone service upon condition that the
present equipment is improved to a
point of efficiency equal to the service
furnished subscribers in cities of a
larger class, and with this in view
they will soon begin the instllation
OF an entirely new equipment.
It's the plan of the company to be-
gin work next week, when a large
number of men engaged at Winches-
ter in cutting in the lines of the two
companies will be brought to this
city a new fiash-light switchboard
will be installed which will necessi-
tate a metallic circuit similar to that
now used by the independent COM
pany.
Practically all of the overhead ca
bles now in use by the Cumberland
will be transferred to the conducts
which will greatly relieve the present
congested condition which now exists
The work will be pushed with all
haste and it is hoped by the company
to have it completed within the next
two months.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-20
MATRIMONIAL NOTES.
MONSON-GIFFORD.

Miss Bette Monson and Mr.. Clar-
ence Clifford, a young couple residing
in Bourbon county, between Paris and
Millersburg, were married Wednesday
evening about o'clock, at the resi-
dence Of the officiating minister, Rev.
w. E. Ellis.
MYALL-WILCOX.
The engagement of Miss Ruth
Hadley Myall, of Liberty, Mo-, to
Mr.. Roger Wilcox, of Westfeld, N.
j., which has been announced, will
prove of interest to the Paris friends
of the popular couple.
The marriage will take place in the
late summer, will be the elimination
of pretty romance which commenced
in May, when Miss Myall and Mr..
Wilcox were visiting at New Forest"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-20

Mrs. j. L. Fretwell was called to
Harrodsburg Wednesday on account Of
the death of her sister, Mrs Sarah
Cook, who died in hat city that morn
ing, after a lingering illness.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-20
Can't Keep 1t Secret.

The splendid work of Chamberlains
Tablets is daily becoming more wide
iy known. No such grand remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has ever
been known. For sale by all dealers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-20
Masters ,Sdle
OF
TOWN LOT!

Kate B. Mann, Plaintiff
Notice of Sale.
Wilmington Mann, &C., Defendants
Uder and by virtue of a judgment
of the Bourbon Circuit Court render
ed in the above styled action, the
undersigned Master Commissioner
will sell at public auction the
highest and best bidder at the court
house door in the city of Paris, KY,
at about the hour of IL o'clock, a.
M. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
TO HELP SOME OWNERS
Committee Will Urge Lower
Phone Rates for Apartments.

The Real Estate Board Of New York
has appointed the following committee
on telephones: Bert G. Faulhabor chair
man; James Z. Taylor and Eugene s,
Van Ripper Ii Will represent the board
at hearings before the Public Service
Commission i'm the matter of excessive
telephone rates for apartment houses
The board will present formal COM
plant and vigorously oppose the present
rental charge for switchboard. trunk
lines, extension stations ana cost a mes
sase. Apartment house owners say il is
impossible under the contracts at present
obtainable TO provide telephone service
10 tenants except at a yearly loss OF from
$50 and upward for each building. de-
pending upon the number OF apartments
Tire cost Of r telephone operator means a
still greater burden of 500 a year TO
apartment house owners.
Many agents and owners are now aGi-
tating the question Of charging 10 cents
a message from apartment house tele-
phones. in order to make up some OF the
loss they are now compelled TO stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

las the sales agency. has been greatly
benefited by this Improvement in transit
and several fine new homes are scheduled
to De built there next spring as direct
result of the improved transit facilities.
with this division Of the railroad opcr-
ated by the third rail system. practically
all of the traffic of the suburban zone
Of Long Island Is fed by the electric sys-
tenn
Little Neck Hills. being a few minutes
walk from the Little Neck station. is
naturally i'm direct line for rapid increase
in population, chiefly because Of its
proximity to the line Of the railroad. Most
of the waterfront being remote from the
station IT will undoubtedly continue as
country estates for many years To come.
and the rolling topography of the country
invites them.
Little Neck Hills ia highly favored
development i'm many respects. Not only
Is il within the city limits and less than
lwcnty-scven minutes from the Pennsyl-
varia Station. but is surrounded by natu-
raj beauty. The property has the effect
of a fine park. enough timber haN-
ing been left standing to give 1t the fun
mark effect The winding drives follow
the contour Of the land, heightening this
u1rkIike effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
BUY SITES AT HARRISON
Warehouse Planned for Large
Plot in Middlesex Street.

rest & Fest sold for Harlan L. Snod-
grass president of the Newark Tube and
MetaI company to George W. Bailey, of
Philadelphia, nine lots in Harrison. y. j.,
fronting 10 feet on Middlesex street by
100 feet on Morris avenue. The purchaser
VIII erect large mill construction ware
house with siding from the Pennsylvania
Railroad
Felst N Feist also sold for the Crom
well-Walher Company of New York City.
owner of the Walker Chemical Works,
their plant in Harrison. ~ j.. consisting
OF about two acres. with nine buildings.
Inc property is located on the Turnpike
Road at the border line between Harri-
son ana kearny. The plant was bought
py the Woburn Decreasing Company. Of
Noburn, Mass. of which A. G. Rel
mold, of Worcester. Mass, is president
and treasurer The new owners will take
possession as soon as alterations are com
pleted and will employ about sixty people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
RENT LARGE APARTMENTS
Spacious Suites Taken in Park
Avenue Structures.

Douglas i. Gilman & Co leased for
Edgar A. Levy On apartment OF fourteen
rooms and four baths at No. 800 PARK
avenue TO Joseph p. Blair. general counsel
of the Southern Pacific Company; an
apartment OF eleven rooms and three
baths at No. East 18th street for the
estate OF DR.. Charles McBurney to >.
Harold Freeman; an apartment n; NO. SOL
Lexington avenue for BernOn 5. Prentice
TO Henry +. Anterior; and, with Pease q
Gilman an apartment In No. l'S East
10th street to Willard 5. Burrows
The Payson Mel Merrill Company, Inc
rented duplex apartment or twelve
rooms and four baths at No. S23 PARK
avenue to Jefferson Clark; also in the
same building similar apartment, with
Pease e. Gilman, 10 Mrs. George EnScr'
al No. 40 West 9TH street apartments 10
DR.. Karl G. Smith and Mrs. c. r. Wiley
and at No 257 West seth street to MISS
s. A. Alexander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

II was only after considerable negotia-
tion with the Dwight Murray Realty
Company. owners OF Little Neck HIS
that Mr.. Day vas enabled to lower tie
building restriction TO $500. With the
authority OF he owners, who want quick
growth in tn coming year. a hundred OF
the most desirable homc-sites have been
priced considerably below the price at
which they were formerly held. the OBJ
icct being % induce one hundred new
home seekers 20 make Little Neck Hills
their home in the shortest possible space
OF time The size ~ the plOttaGe that
could be sold to individuals mas also been
reduced. so that the man Of moderate
means could get a cottage home com
plctc for S. 30 to $500 and up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

& stern. the seventh loft at No. 2S West
eth street to Broder & Co.
Sheldon & Becker leased for the Rocky
Mountain Realty Company the four story
building No. lis West 44th street to
Henry Sanford.
Senior & stout leased the four story
building No. 1l3 West 4Sth street to
Joseph Holroyd for twenty-one years for
restaurant purposes.
SCHNEIDER & I.icbler leased for Raphael
Prayer to client the corner store and
basement at No. 1880 Second avenue for
a term of years.
Henry I. Cooper leased floors and offices
in No. 80 Union Square to H. ilimmel-
stein. William stone. Cooper Il Co, the
Flemish Art Company. L. Goodman. Lipp-
man & Mclnicker. the Superior Dental
supply Company and the Syndicate OF
American Tailors.
Tie Duross Company leased the store
30. IL West 18TH street to John y.
CLAY: store No. COS West 2Oth street 70
Charles SinG. and the top loft az so. 12i
West 18TH street TO Samuel Self.
J. Arthur Fischer leased to Dr. j. f..
Power the dwelling house No 49, West
73d street. also first loft at Nos. li9 ana
Isl West 3Gth street 10 Ridabock & Go
for term OF years. also to R'daboclt q
Co the top loft I'm 40. 80 West 2Gth
street.
The Douglas Robinson. Charles :.
Brown Company, in conjunction with
Seton Henry q Douglas Gibbons. has
leased for Elizabeth ". Ellis the ground
floor store al no % West 57th street for
q term Of wears to Elizabeth Cunningham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
BRISK LEASING IN
MIDTOWN SECTION
Demand for Space in 42d Street
Corner Building - Other
Business Rentals.

The 42d Street and Madison Avenue
Company has closed leases for space in
its building at 42d street and Madison
avenue with the Dayton Pump and Man
ufacturing Company. Du Bots Smith. j.
NJ StOughtOn. Desmond Dunno d Co,
the Collectors Club. the Compact Drec-
tory Company. Heiner & Wolf, Inc, the
knickerbocker Portland Cement Com
pany. the Manufacturers Paper Com
pany. the Reliance Ballbearing Door
Hanger Company. Chester Glass, the
Semet-SoIvay Company, Begley & Martin,
the Canadian Consolidated Lands, Ltd,
a. w Nilsson, G. W. Ford, the Dunken
Improvement, Realty, Contracting and
Construction Company, the Chartered
Lands Syndicate. the iona s-Lippstadt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

Co,o,apv George W. Lewis, the Fcrper
Doyle Tile Company and l.. L. Marshall
stephen II. Tyne, Jr. co, leased qua'
terg I'm the Madison Avenue Buiio'hs'
Madison avenue and 18th street, for terms
of wears to George r.. Kunhardt' deaiei Il"
woollens; the Paragon Worsted 'o''pd"''
and the Oshkosh Grass Mating vi"
many. also i'm the Fourth Avenue Bulid-
inc Fourth avenue and 9th street, TOT
. torn, NJ wears, TO Wills l.. ogden q
Co. dealers in woollens, large space vi
the fifth floor; at No. 20 to 80 East l''''
street. suitcase 10 William Meyer a. o.,
Iaces and embroiderics. the entire secohu
floor: at No. IS East nth street WIN
NJ A. l.. Hess, for a term OF years 10
Name. Well & Hamburger, importers
nc Gloves. the second floor, and at NO. 10
Fast 18th street for "A term OF years u
Birnhak & Roslbach. cloaks and SUITS
the sixth floor.
carstejn & Linnekin leased the seventh
loft I'm No. So to 81 West 5eth street 10
/ schwartz e. Co; space at NO. y NeS'
os,h street TO Herscher e. Schwartz
anoco at No 3n to 347 Fifth avenue 70
I Brandt e. Co. at No. SyO Firth avenue
10 Ant a. Co; the ninth and tenth Iol.9
AZ Nos II and 10 West 18th street TO /. q
I, Chauser. with Frederick Fox Co..
soco,d loft at No. 81 to 80 Fifth avenue
20 ~ T. & G.. Klotz g. Co, and with
Stephen H. Tying, Jr. q CO., the tlii'o
loft No. 40 Fourth avenue, to > D. nan
g. Son.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
Inc with Ames e. CO.. leased the s'ore
No. % West Goth street to Morris sheih'
garten.
John T.. Weiss leased Tor George w,
Fennell the three story building NO Nv
Third avenue, near 150th street lor hNe
years. to S. Held.
Van Norden e. Wilson leased, with Hen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Another Heights Theatre.

NJ & l.. Hess leased for Thomas Ward
Inc plot i3x13 feet on the west side OF
Fort Washington avenue, 30 feet north
VI Broadway, 10 the Fort Washington
Theatre Company, Charles NJ. Rosenthal,
PRESIDENT. The plot will be improved with
one-story moving picture theatre at
cost of about $1,000 from plans by LOUIS
A. sheinart. architect. The lease is for
Term Of twenty-onc years at an aggre-
sale rental Of 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Tennis Courts for Public Use.

The former home of the West side Ten
ms Club, at Z3sth street and Broadway, In
vac Van Cortlandt estate tract, auctioned
ast year by Joseph T.. Day and j. car
snee Davies, has been leased by j. Arthur
fischer to =. A. Ruge and Robert j.
y Aeara. The old house, together with
we twenty-four courts, will be main
~hed for public use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
10 Alter AID Street Parcel.

ne cross g. Brown Company were the
sAsfS In the lease recently reported In
III The Lincoln Safe Deposit Company
!, eSsed the store at No. Y East i2d street,
A. we New York Telephone Company.
~ extensive alterations the New York
.phone Company will establish a con-
49,. once TO meet the heavy demand for
~ service I'm this section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
New Offices for Bankers.

hartman & Co. bankers. have leased
srge space in the Biltmore Hotel. now
sHOer construction on Vanderbilt avenue
,pVoslte the Grand Central terminal The
sse IS for term Of ten years.
me Offices will be among the finest in
he city and will be maintained as an
'ptown branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Realty Notes.

~ and William Stein are the buyers
~ 80 East 18th street. sold recently
80. ne United Real Estate owners Asso-
n. VIII meet on Tuesday evening at
sfsnd Union Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

dealer in women's wearing apparel, for
many years located in West 3Sth street.