davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

on YOUR own account. Some brokers
who have worked their way into New
York" from the suburbs have had less
than $500, out Of which sum they had
20 pay for Office. living and incidental
expenses. ! know several big brokers
in this city who took the long route
from the suburbs 70 get firmly estab-
lishod in New York. The long broker
age route from the suburbs 20 the city
is taking out city folk on Sunday or
holidays TO see suburban property and
depending on suburban brokers TO FUR
nish you with a list of good salable
properties of various kinds. The
suburban broker meets the party at the
station with an automobile, and, with
the city broker, shows the prospective
buyers the premises they came out TO
see. If purchase is made the subur-
ban and city broker divide the commits
sion. In this way the city broker may
seek TO cover the entire suburban sec
tions as a specialist IN suburban prop
critics. lie can start out as such a
specialist, not with a pretentious Office,
but with desk room in q large Office
Such desk room. with telephone service
will cost him about SO a month. lie
must advertise that he is listing
suburban properties to sell. A $40 ad-
vertisement week will bring him
many promising "lcads," that is, offer
ings OF properties that are in sections
easily reached, and where there Is a
bright realty future. He will prob
ably find that he has a number Of Of
ferings from one section that is &C
cessible by good train service from New
York night and day. He should visit
the section and have a talk with the
owners Of the property.
Next comes the test of craftsmanship
the power to find satisfied buyers or
lessees. 10 inefficient or dishonest
broker ever had satisfied buyer. Nor
was any community ever benefited by
such broker. Now, the way 10 find a
buyer is 10 advertise constantly and 20
canvass frequently. A straightforward
little advertisement, telling about what
you have TO offer as a broker, is the
best one. Don't luridly describe the
features of the property for sale; use
plain. mild words. Your advertisement
will not escape the eye of many pro-
spective buyers Of homes or lots in the
suburbs. Many realty gems are picked
up every day as a result OF the little
advertisements in the daily papers.
Bear this always in mind: That a
suburban property. small in value,
can't stand big advertising expense.
The advertising bill should never be
2 per cent OF the value of the property,
even when you have the exclusive con
troll as sales agent Of the premises. II
a $4,000 residential property is the Of
fering that is for sale at or near the
market value. and you feel assured that
later 1t would bring a higher price, you
cen reasonably plan 20 spend 500 ad-
vertising that parcel. Often the owner
will defray the entire advertising ex-
pense provided he has confidence in
your ability and integrity. Every time
your name appears in che papers you
are advertising your business. and even
il a well planned campaign 20 dispose
Of house fails you cannot charge the
entire advertisement expense up TO loss,
as your business is better known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

through Che Louis Becker Co, 55l
West 16lst 81. Duff & Brown leased
423 West i47th ST., 20 W. +. Smith,
and 423 West 10th ST., to X. Thomp-
son. and W. !. Huston g. Son have
rented AIS West l45th St, TO Dorothy
Brown. SOP West 130th ST. TO another
client. IL.
Harlem reports also show that
a large number of persons still prefer
living in private dwelling houses IN
spite of the extra allurements Of apart
ment house colonies. Shaw %
leased 20 East f27th St, 10 Henry KID
die. Porter & Co; 2103 Madison nv, to
GwenGolyn Higgins; Goodwin g Good
win. 246 Lenox av.. TO Frank KEENAN,
The Arlington Skirt Manufacturing
Comnany is to be the tenant Of 1000
square feet Of space at 10 and 10 East
26th 81. Through He'll & Stern and the
Charles r. Noyes Company u has
leased the i4th floor of the building
for long term of years.
Alexander Meffcrt, for a number Of
wears connected with the firm OF Ewing
Bacon g. Henry. is now associated with
Fish & Marvin and has charge OF mat
firms bond and mortgage department.
The F. ". Dcvoc & c. T. Reynolds
Company. manufacturer of pants
oils. varnishcs, etc. is 10 use the SIX
story building at $40 to 514 West 9th
st. as a storage They leased the prop
erty through J. 3. English from John j.
Radley.
The Frank Tourist Company. one OF
the Oldest and best known tourist hrms
in tie city, has leased, through Horace
S. Ely & Co., Offices in the Depew
Building, 489 Fifth av., for an uptown
branch for the sale Of railroad and
steamship tickets and tours to an
parts OF the world. For over forty
years this firm has been located on
lower Broadway.
The sixteen-story building going up
on the plot AT l. and II West 3Gth st.
will be completed early IN i9l' 10y
julius Tishman & Sons, cross q
Brown have been appointed agents
Tenants for some centrally located
stores were found last week. Brett d
GOode Company leased the store al 90
West 45th ST. to Arthur H. Sohl. Ogden
e. Clarkson Corporation leased the
store at q West S0th st. to the Ideal
Wooden Company, and the store at AZ
West 46th st. TO Siebrecht Bros, Inc,
the Fifth av. florist.
Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd leased
the store at 10 Fulton ST. to julius
Barad =,
Rice & Hill leased the store and
basement at 1896 Broadway for term
Of years 70 the Nesta Storage Battery
Company. The tenants have been 10
Gated for several years at the northeast
corner OF Broadway and saith St, which
was recently purchased by the Ford
Motor Company
Pease & Gilman leased for Walter
!. Butler. as agent. store at 155 East
42d st. to Louis j. Singer, an electrical
contractor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
PLANS A VILLAGE
FOR HISEMPLOYES
Model Mill Community To
Be Built at Atwood by
w. L. Lyall.

William L. Lyall. president of the
Brighton Mills, large manufacturers OF
cotton goods in Passaic, y. j., has pur-
chased over 800 acres in Atwood, along
the Newark branch Of the Eric. near
the Atwood station. The deals were
made through Charles f. II. Johnson.
president Of the Fassaic Board Of
Trade.
on this property Mr.. --rGl will erect
a large factory. p5osessy the largest
cotton mill in the o.atc. and about the
mill he will build model village,
where the 1000 employees will be
housed. There will be hospital, a
library and a schoOlhouSe for the chill
dren Of the employees. Mr.. Lyalls new
and spacious 100000 home, completed
about year ago. overlooks the prop
erty he has purchased.
Mr.. Lyall has had the community
idea for some time, and recently he
engaged John X. Meader. of this city,
formerly a New York newspaper man,
TO supervise the welfare work in the
big cotton plant. Mr.. Meader has sue
ceeded in bringing a closer relation
ship between the mill officials and the
workmen. but it is believed his real
work will begin when Mr.. Lyall has
realized his one ambition a model vii
lagc FOR his workmen.
Atwood is now a part of Acquacka.
monk township. of which the village of
Clifton is the seat. hut there is a move
ment on foot now to annex this part OF
the township to the city of Passaic.
There were rumors to the effect that
the b. F. Goodrich Rubber Company
had purchased land in Atwood for
similar purpose, but this was denied
by Mr.. Johnson.
Details of the plan. Mr.. Lysll said,
would be announced by him 20 his en-
ployes at dinner on September 3
next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
PUBLIC NOTICES.

CITY OF NEW YORK.-BOARD OF ESTI-
MATE AND APPORTfONMENT.- Public
notice ia hereby given that at meeting OF
the Board OF Estimate and Apportionment,
held July q. 1916, the following petition
was received.
To the Board OF Estimate and Apportion-
ment Of the City Of New York:
Union Railway Company. OF New York
City, "A New York corporation. owning and
operating street surface railroad I'm the
Boroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx.
City Of New York hereby petitions for a
franchise TO construct. maintain and Oper-
ate a double track extension Of it's existing
railroad IN the Borough OF Manhattan in.
upon. along and over the following described
route:
Beginning al and connecting with the
existing tracks Of the Company in Emerson
Street al or near It's intersection with Yer
milyea Avenue. thence southwesterly In,
upon and along Vermilyea Avenue TO its
intersection with Dyckman Street, thence
westerly in. upon and along Dyckman Street
10 the Hudson River
Il is proposed 10 operat. tho said extern
sion by an overhead current OF electricity
similar to that employed by tho Company
on It's existing lines OF railroad.
Dated New York, June 10th. 1916
UNION RAILWAY COMPANY or NEW
BY EDWARD A. MAHER.
Vce-President.
Attest: SHELTON E. MARTIN.
Secretary.
Corporate sesl)
state OF New York County OF New York. IS
EDWARD A. MAHER, being duly sworn.
deposes and says thst he is the Vice Pres-
dent OF Union Railway Company of New
York City. the petitioner herein. that he
has read the foregoing petition and knows
The contents thereof and that the Same !s
true Of his own knowledge except as to the
matters therein stated 10 be alleged on in
formation and belief and as TO those mat
etrs he believes 4, 20 be true.
EDWARD A. MAHER.
C,,s1- hat ,r. ID. lS r,,.,
CHARLES wITzET., Notary Public. Bronx
County, New York. Certificate filed In
y. Y. Co. Bronx Co. No. p. Bronx
Reg. No. loS =. y. co. No. 81. -. i.
Reg. No. 1913. Commission Expires
and the following resolutions were there
upon adopted
Whereas. the foregoing petition from the
Union Railway Company Of New York City,
dated June IL, 1916, was presented 20 the
Board OF Estimate and Arportionment at
a meeting held July q. 1916:
Resolved. that In pursuance OF law this
Board sets Friday, the fifteenth day OF Sep
TENDER 1916. at 1880 o'clock in the fore
noon and Room lG. In the Ci;y Hall, Bor-
ough OF Manhattan, as the time and place
when and where such petition shall be first
considered, and public hearing be had
thereon. at which citizens shall be entitled
TO appear and be heard; and. be II further
Resolved. that the Secretary f. directed
20 cause such petition and these resolutions
10 he published ior AZ least fourteen tl4
DAYS Ia two daily newspapers in The Clty
o. New York. 70 BE- designated by the Mayor
and for a, least ten 900 days IN the city
Record" Immediately prior TO such date OF
public hearing. The expense Of such publ
JAMES ID. AlcGANS. Assistant Secretary.
Room 1904. Municipal Building. Tee-
phone No. 1850 Worth.
New York, July o. 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

pany. and II. r. Lonsbury, TO a client,
who will soon occupy the place as his
own residence.
Mr.. Bell bought this tract, compris-
ing 1877 acres, about eighteen months
ago for the use of his mother. He i'm
proved it with residence of tapestry
brick. containing thirty rooms, garage,
stables. helps house, etc, at a cost of
over 100000
The property is one Of the finest es-
tates in the Mt. Kisco section. II is
surrounded by the estates of Rector X.
Fox. j. II. Towne, Robert Van Cort-
landt. Charles +. Darlington, II. j..
Whitehouse and Arthur II. Scribner. 1t
cost Mr.. Bell about S35O,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
A Yonkers Investment.

The Duross Company has sold for
Edward O'Brien to a client for Unrest.
ment o. Elliot av., between Post and
Morris SITS. Yonkers. The property IS
a modern duplex dwelling house on
plot 20x10O feet, one of two-family
houses recently erected by the Ger
be eux Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
$4,000 Broadway Rental.

A lease involving $4,000 has been
negotiated by NJ. & l.. Hess. They have
rented the store and basement at S77-19
Broadway. containing about $4,000
square feet. 20 the Phoenix Manufac-
turing Company, for the sale OF cotton
goods, for a term of years at rental
aggregating $4,000. Messrs. Carstein
& Linnekin represented the landlord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Ioew's American Theatre.

The fall season at Loew's American
Theatre and Roof is ushered in to-day.
On the programme the first half of the
week will be "Six Peaches and Half,
a musical comedy; Francis Murphy
German orator; Mack, Albright and
Mack. Corcoran and Mack, Nellie Kings
hurry and Roscoe f.. Munson, Lexey and
O'Connor and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Building for Lubricating Co.

Mary 4. Goodsell, represented by
George W. Pitt, attorney, has leased
through A. n. Gitterman, as broker,
the entire building at 204 West 10th
ST., for long term of years, TO the
Grease Spot, Inc, in which Harry b.
Van Emden, the we'll known lubrcat-
ing engineer, is interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Long Branch Hotel Sale.

Bryan L. Kennedy sold at auction
recently The Lenox Hotel property at
the northwest corner of Ocean av. and
Broadway, Long Branch, \. j.. to John
W. Wilson, a local hotel keeper, Cor
SlO.500. The building will be extern
sively remodelled by the new owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Subway Creates Big De
mand for Stores and
Offices at Seth st.
TAXPAYER ON FORMER
CHURCH PROPERTY
Renting of Uptown Dwell
ings a Feature OF the
Present Season.
BY FRANK REMLIN.

An attractive store centre is forming
ct s6th 81. and Lexington ay., largely
the result Of the Lexington Avenue
subway. At the northeast corner of
those streets stood the old edihce OF
the First Union Presbyterian Church.
That building has been replaced by
two-story store and Office building
which is not yet completed. Goodale,
Dwight & Perry are the agents Of that
structure. Here are some OF the leases
in the building recently made;
The corner store and basement, 2ON45
feet, for a long term OF years, TO the
United Cigar Stores Company.
Office space on the second floor. 4OX
co feet, 20 the Metropolitan Lie In
surance Company.
store and basement. 30x60 feet, adj
Joining the corner one, 20 the Chatham
& Phenix National Bank.
The Christian Alliance Publishing
Company, now located at 692 Eighth
av.. will have its printing plant in the
Finck Building. at SIS 10 326 West seth
81. II has leased the entire second
floor. containing 1880 square feet,
through William A. White & Sons and
Nelson, Lee & Green. Inc. The lessee
is large publisher of religious books
and tracts.
Renting in the downtown sections is
helping 10 keep the attention of many
prospective lcSSees in that direction.
The Rutland & Whiting Company has
rented the building 242 South ST. TO II.
G.. Dale: the store and basement at 90
Cortlandt 81. to Herman Bucane. and
also much other space 70 various eli
TL~,trf.h W Harr, 4 Char and
Cammann. Voorhees, & Floyd, the
South American Plantation mas &C
CURED under a lease for term of years
the use Of the premises SO Pine 81.
Charles F. Moves Company has leased
the building, PA Front 81. for George
A. Bowman 20 Bernard London for
term Of years.
Seth Sprague Terry. who recently
sold his residence at Russell Terrace
and Hawthorne Place. Montclair, 70
Colonel ]. y Lewis, inventor Of rapid
fire gun. has joined the Park av. apart
ment colony. Through William a.
White d Sons he has leased an apart
ment al 1909 Park av, northwest cor
ner Of S4th 81.
Motor truck concerns ere forming
colony IN the 24-hour-day centre a.
l2d s.. and Broadway. The Grown Mo-
tors Corporation has leased the entire
front Of the fourth floor al l4O-l42
West 42d st.. thrC Ugh A. y. Gitterman,
from James 3. Regan. This is the third
corporation OF lis kind 90 lease space n
this par: Of town il The last three
months
Many dwelling houses on Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Bronx Opera House.

Common Clay which reopened
the Bronx Opera House last night.
will continue to be the attraction this
week. Jane Cowl and tears arc prom
inent in the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Gets Plots for Improvement.

William Booker has purchased sew
eral building plots in Huntington hs-
tates, Huntington. Long Island. with u
frontage of 1868 feet on Sound view
Az. He intends TO improve the site
Theodore S. Hall was tho broker in the
transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Sale of Tebo Yacht Basin.

The Todd Shipyard Corporation, rep
resented by William II. Todd, has pur-
chased the Tebo Yacht Basin property
at 23d Street. South Brooklyn. II is
understood that extensive improve
ments will be made to the property by
the new order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
The Standard Reopens.

The Standard Theatre will begin its
third regular season tomorrow, again
as combination house. Most of last
years successes will he seen at the
Cort in the course of the season, and
at popular prices. The first attraction
will be "The Princess Pat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
S35O,0O0 ESTATE AT
Mt. KISCO IS SOLD
One of the Most Valuable Prop
critics in Westminster.

The country estate of Dcnnston NJ.
Bell, of Tuxedo, at Mt. Kisco, n. Y,
has been sold by the Robert f. Farley
organization. Albert b. Ashforth Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
More Scarsdalc Sales.

ANGEL & Co. have sold three lots on
Brookridge ev., in the north end sec
tim e Scarsdale, to p. Savinetti, the
ad ioining owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
A Nrw ,IANI.r,cIn.pINc rIANr cnA

NEW MANUFACTURING PLANT. COMPLETE
With latest machine tool equipment. cfanes. rsck.
age iaciAtles. a.. Manufacturer an exclusive line
Of I@elnery ftly PROJECTED b. patents ard CON
handing hiniiess market Prevent owner cannot
finance It's operation and must sell Plant located
near Nes York and offer msichltss opportunity
y practical Inan With 3J0.9oo. Il y. Boz III,
Tribuns OfnoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
BUSINESS CHANCES

GREAT OPPoRTCNITYi Beii-!uz from bus nes.
VIII sacrifice 20 quick buyer. Established Manu-
factus.ng Business Full Inc toilet preparations
we'll kIoHu % public aud trade o. market ten
years. Will psy $4,000 10 $2j oO0 PROFITS yearly
Splendid factory AID oricc fsclliiics Inventory
$1,000 Entire business worth $4,000. Best
ore- AXIS ~ VIII stand thorough invest CATION.
Ac, quickly Principals Only. Manufacture. Boz
\ l.. -. Tribune Ofcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
VAUDEVILLE enthusiasts

VAUDEVILLE enthusiasts will
greet a number of old friends at
the Palace this week. There will be
Stella Mayhem and Billie Taylor, who
were seen at that very Palace not so
long ago. There will be Eddie Leon
ard. who comes back quite frequently
and is always applauded until he has
to sing that booey song. And then
there will be Adelaide and Hughes,
held over for still another week.
Then, too, there will be "The -Four
Husbands" n tabloid musical comeiy,
with a cast of thirty-two; Mabel Rus
sell Mrs. Eddie Leonard in a skit
known ms "Call It What You Like;
Willie Weston, character songster;
Dong Fong Hue and Harry Ilnw, the
Chinese pair, and the Gaudsmidts.
The Bushwick (Brooklyn) will re-
omen Tor the season tomorrow after
noon. The first weeks bill will en-
brace Joseph Howard and Ethelyn
Clark. Isabelle d'Armand, the Ponzillo
Sisters, Clark and Verdi, J. c. Nugent,
Laurie and Bronson, Follies d'Amour,
the Musical Johnstons and Booth and
Leander.
At the Royal Theatre the bill Will
include George White and Lucille
Cavanagh; Jack Kennedy Co, IN
Willard Mack sketch; Depree and De-
pree. in n musical skit; Creighton, Bel
mont and Creighton, with minstrel
offering; Sheen and Mayne and Went
worth. Vesta and Teddy.
The New Brighton, for its final week
Of the summer season, will offer So
phie Tucker, Chic Sale, Leo Beers,
Billy Halligan and Dana Sykes, vet
Grams" comedy drama; Ethel Hop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
ABOVE THE FOUNDATION
sszzzss=s@@sssss@ By Arthur T. Nicholson za.@==@=:

I'M s25z8 sSzz. szssz @ ~ ~ %Sz< ~ 2 z%zz ~ ,
I'M ;..5 .ssss sss:1 %s5< nm
S&IZ %% s%. S%s %z8%> @2ZEs mn ~; - M q s<Sss "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Large Capital Not Needed.

4 large capital is not needed 20 get
successful start as a commission man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
SITUATIONS WANTED.

,hkf wishes position In ANAL place country
or city. good on pastry. Also chambermaid OF
N.tfeeS slshes .csluon in tA- same place: dils
nisrsaeo. Address l32 East i2sth 81. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Female.

A cook for school or has, yguon o.',s,
references SEQ $40 NJ e, M.s - ~
Agency. 10 Esst I'D st.. 81 dor feicps'.'
Murray mn Orics closed Labor pay
cnA,iEERMaID OR WAITRESS ANp w.
loung neat desirable girls. SOW. So "
references r Mss H0fmsyers Asen.l. ~
4sd &c. 81 aoor. Telephone ss's Mn"
once closed labor Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
What Is a Bargain?

Let us digress for a moment to de-
terminf for ourselves what is q realty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

HELP WANTED.
Male.
A SKILLED NAN &, teach meal making and tool
making ~ technical school Apply b. letter 10
Principal. SO s,uysostn, 81. New l1.k Cts
PHOTO RLOl CHERS waited on hifh xrsde
work Call. VIII samples. Tuesday morning
$50. Suite 1913. 1908 riith ave
SURGICAL INSiRthENT MAKERS wanted. sooi
~ A,taiy y fi.oi6. Nc'gr Company German.
toSn AID h.eliol a7cs. PhuaicipMs
"ANIEo-Eniry AID hill cicrz. Christian. 2O-s5
accurate A. hglres; opportunity for Advancement:
state experience and salary expected Address
Glass" Box iiS. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

Will Oakland tops the bill at the
Prospect during the first half Of the
week, with Inglis and Redding as the
second half headliners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

At Henderson's Music Hall the en-
tertainers will be Muriel Worth and
Lew Price. making their temperance
as a team; Truly Shattuck. coming
back to vaudeville; Hocy and Lee. at
tending to the comedy end; Elsie Han
neman, we'll known Brooklyn swim
meuse; the Six Musical Germans,
Kirby and Rome, the IIugenc Troupe
and tho Eritchps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
THE, WEEKS VAUDEVILLE BILLS.

kins. the Three Bobs and the Clare
mont Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
SCHOOL AGENCIES.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wANTEp

Male.
FARM French MARI cd man. no enidi,n 80
position. will manage large or small fAn. ~
everything about n0Ners. mushroom. e1.n'a .,sss
trees and yreenhOuses otsen Gcil, 10
sack Plankroad West H0boSeu. \. J.
GARDENER French f37l. single eip<fsH.s~.,.ssr<f
all branches - gardening agriculture. ~ iss1f
TUE Horticulture. untsr glsss, cuti'-f - ..ose<
cut ucw grounds. grading, plsnting. eW =, ~
10 take fall charge .. gen;,em4n's estate ~ "
duce nfst class results + Gardener, %
sOth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

WoRNOr'T GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT RY
r. LONGNAN's SONS. gold aid silver feansc
ID John 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
ANTIQUES. CURIOS. ETC.

BORG BUYS Diamonds. Old Cold. silver. Platinum
Antiques ana Pawn Tickets 1862 West 231 ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
BUSINESS CARDS

MULrIGRAPH TYPEwRITTES LETTERS 800.
81 30, / 900. tl.7J: 10000 81 Gf,O Y
WEATilERFORD. 40 Broadway Equitable Bldg D.
hmm ia Recfor IJ4H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

~ 100 Xxx ,5zs; rs zz<z #5z% zsgz ~
s&.s &zS 49, $50 Ss5 - ssS US SS'@s zSl S@ssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.
LOST BANkBOOkS.

LoSr-Banlbook 40 53J 62i - tn. Emgrart In
du.trial savings Bank Payment stopped Please
return book to bank. No u Chambers 81