davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
,'opyrisht, 1916. Na,.onal Newspaper Service
i'rir htfulncas.

When wa ten had -. Nitus's dance for
u Year. recovered fully hefor" The age OF
twelve, ana was #trong and MOI in the least
nervous. 'ook part in many PROGRAMS ana
never became frightened. tu, at the age of
read OF do anything IN public. left SCHOOL
il my second high school year. 1t was an awful
physically. but ann Very nervous. canuo,
'"ci'e 81 PLAY r!'no III rnbij, Without setting
disirc*sihEly scared. My teacher wishes m" 10
play at a recital soon, hut am too fearful.
should 20 ah"ad OF dodge il" am sixty
i've inches tall and weigh 10" pounds
Fear is au emotion which demands s.li>'ac-
'ion u, nshtimg or by running away. our
caNc-mar proGcnitors satisfied i, in whichever
WAY happened 10 L., eNp-dieut. We can't al
ways satisfy II. and 50 "" suffer. Some Of
Inc braves, deeds are done rs soldiers who seem
almost naralNZ"d with Tea! at the critical mo-
In"nt Who doesn't suffer the panss OF terror
"n"u suddenly called upon 4" emit a few hastily
th"usaud w'li chosen ones Tor some formal o.
casiDu WIN" doesn't feet q little dry in Ia,
mouth. =ouc il the diaphragm and wabbiy in
nc I""es when mounting tn" platform about
"isht miles high 20 address an audience?
Fear y an instinct. 1t suddrniy pours into
III" circulation IA large quantity OF adronin. a
secretion from the adremal gl>mds. This adicm!n
makes things 20. 1t starts the machinery 1t
TOP pitch, ia preparation for the struggle. II
Won succeed iH restraining the instructive i'm
p"lf" To h2iI or run away. YOU practic,liy
throw on the belt ad let lie engine run wild
for II tinue. OF course. this feels Uncomfortable.
The human machine is Intended to carry a load.
If your ny -wh.ol rams VIVA. 1t j. bound 10 rIr[
81. Vituss danoe doesn't affect "mcrvous" in
diSidnais r:trtsnl"rjy, nor docs it leave a vic
which Just happens 20 nave II sel"ctivc a'Huitt.
for the spinal cord
one noim' in thr HISTORY Of the Young woman
quoted is "orN' EMPHASIS. She writes: Il took
part l." nan pr'%r"Is at" "ever became fright
ened. Th,s at tweiN. or thirteen. Should a
child he "Icaiur"d should = httic girl he
permitted to "pcriorIu", II inc programs y.rn
IA any sense p"hilts, if others than the family,
appIaud, the programs wc"c laying The fnuni,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21

\ NJ. rHIperei. ga Fake from /. tea
spoonful =" a tablespoonful i~o OF three ,iiues
i DAY. " may he missed with auy cereal al
nre"Fi|s' taken IN sonp ~ 'tinnes, or in th"
ln.'l. h' h!tn gems or cookies. i,ulE bran is
an rHhi " is clean Pertains it should he
baked -" destroy any possible bugs OF Ifc i'm
~ ~" hran SOLD IN packages is c.sau ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
General IIoIidu,.

T. NJ. Empor!a. Va. There are uuiy three
h'!|dAs ma, az" observed in all 81 the states
u. the mon. VIZ: cpcud"ucc DuG. Luly {.
Lhtnh% wing Day. usually fourth Thursday IN
November. christmas DAY. D-c.;ubcv -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21

Until its advocates began TO take uewspapcr
potiS 10 prove its popularity. we were firm
believers in universal military training. Now
W" nave our doubts whether il will come.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21

old Alexander Bdldcrshaw.
The mau YOU cVcv saw,
Had this one saving grace:
lie never told a thirsty friend
Df bottled joys without an end.
l!Ut would no glasses place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
The I,eNSimIst SnNS;

If This pcacc talk keeps up much longer.
some OF these war brides are going To he
divorced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
Awaiting Reply from the Teu,on,

N the light OF The full report OF LLOYD
1 George'S speech before tn" ommon and
moro especially in view OF it's reported re-
coption by German onicialdom. there is more
reason 10 hope that the British premicr's
momentous ultcrancc will he considered by
NE central powers as a partial and tentative
consent TO weigh further overturcS than at
iirst seemed justified by its bristline phrase
olos!. Among others, Count Won Bcrnstorfi
mas been quoted us saying that the answer of
Great Britain will not end the matter. and
other German officials are reported as ex-
pressing the belief tina, their government
might he willing to make some preliminary
statement Of principles"
These are particularly encouraging signs.
MI along. il has been apparent that the allies
Wer" not engaged iii Il war for the acquisition
OF territory or for the imposition of their
leadership upon other nations. hut were
actuatcd by an inspired determination TO put
an end to conditions that constituted an in
t"'cTahlc menac" 10 the peace and well-boing
"i me whole world. That they. and particu-
Harry Great Britain. were still firmly intent
upon mat one great purpose was stressed by
the Premier with the utmost vieor. and that
Great Britain was more than ever steadfast
IN ihal purpose was established by his outline
"i a proposed reorganization which should
enlist every resource of t.. empire.
lie made il so evident that no man or
nation could fail 10 read ii. that this purpose
was 10 he accomplished. But he also made
II possible to see another WA by which il
might he accomplished than by. continue
ton OF the war until Germany was 'crushed."
Ahd that is the main point to be considered:
III spite of all the Needless talk along that
Inc. tn" allies are not DESTROYS tina, Germany
shall be crushed" They re Sc, on the one.
primary object of the war and its untold
Saciihce: not the crushing of Germany. but
the breaking OF rrussian mili,ariSm. LLOYD
GEORGES lor1u inn pIIig Tint icc,, .,.,,,.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21

Many q Virginia bachelor is still asking
the classical question: Where ann att"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21

~ RllSIiiD every dan IN the year al 10 South lruth
4 street kirhuuuul. Va. 10y The Times Dispatch Pub
NJ ii>hing Co. tue. Charlie. : ,ia>hr""a. Editor and
s Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21

Address NI COUNT Nix tTIoN> l." The Times
b'>rui'h. AMI NOT to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21

IELErIu\E KlnduIuh Private i;ruu'h, E>'hsurc
topnccttng with all departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21

Headline says, Packages Must Show Ma
'"re "l contents. That applies to de-
natur"d goods. is well as to the real stun
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
BUSINESS SPACE LEASED
Stores and Lofts in Building On last
and West Sides Rented.

The Douglas Robinson, Charles ;.
Brown Company leased lott Al lo-r
West sth st.. to Lane Bryant. and ON
Ces at 7 Wall 81. 70 J.. i. Summers q
Go.
Lotion II. Lawson Company leased
oficcs at 3O3 Fifth a.. 20 Schlaeptcr
Embroidery Works and Persky stem
wolf for term Of years; st 11b-l2O
West 32d St, 10 b. & ". Inc, to Arthur
+ Colgate. and C. Maviglia, and at u
92 East 9th St. 10 the Emken Chemical
Company for a term OF years.
Pease & Gilman leased Offices IN az
Nest goth st. to Miss Alice b. Fernan-
0cz. and through Cross & Brown a
foor in Sl4 Broadway, near 18th St, TO
Jacob Glasgow.
Samuel II. Martin leased the store
and basement at the southeast corner
of Columbus sv and 9th St, to Braun
elds Company.
The United Stores Realty Company
leased the building at 1859 Broadwa
10 the Codington Restaurant Company
for a long term Of years.
F. & G.. Phomm leased a loft in -
and 26 West 30th St. to Rosenberg n
Helferman; store at ? East 3Oth ST.. TO
the J. r. Jones Company
Henry Hot leased the building a.
207 East 25ta St. 10 the United supply
Company. and two floors at 2l5 East
37th st.. to II. Hicks & Sons.
Charles F. Noyes leased Offices IN 100
broadway to Tttelson e. Schottland'
Norman November. Kevie Jatfe. Hart
nan e. Levene. Edward Powers, John A.
Wood and Jacob Smith, Jr
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
Volunteer Philanthropist
Finds Publicity Draws
Fortune Hunters.
OFFICE GUARDED;
HAVEN CONCEALED
Feminine Army Still Hunts Hoff-
mann, Who Seeks Refuge
Through Appeal to Press.

Regiments Of beautiful widows, am
bitious mothers, young women who seek
higher education, higher wages. good
clothes, and other lururies that can De
procured with money alone, have exc
cuted q combined attack upon the per-
son and bankroll Of /. a. lionmahh'
head Of the newspaper supply concern
at 2l2 Broadway which bears ms name
Despite the most determined defence
Mr.. Hoffman, has been compelled 10
beat a panicky retreat from ms ho'eI;
place extra guards about his oihce ana
use a bushel basket for his mail lnSteac
of the silver tray that once accommo-
dated his spondcnce. The icml-
nine army still is operating IN squads
pairs and lone scouts throughout Man
haitian. but up 10 late hour last n'ght
had not discovered the place Of con-
cealment Of the intended victim
But the head o. the Hoffman, cor
poration fears that this temporary sue
cess will not last Consequently, ne
sent out an urgent call for help iasl
night, dating 1t somewhere IN New
York" Mr.. Hoffman, wishes TO make
known the fact that he Is neither
bnnk. building and loan ASSOCIATION, or
employment bureau, and that nc Is hoV
planning 10 compete with the organ
lied charities. Nor does he desire 10
promote beauty shops, massage parlors,
patent schemes, boarding houses or
other enterprises IN which girls with
beautiful voices and exceptional ig-
ures" are interested.
Publicity His Downfall.
The difficulty lies in the fact that the
unhappy Mr. Hoffman, decided, about
a week ago, that he could spare a por-
ton of his profits for some charitable
enterprises. After due consideration,
he settled upon the education OF TWO
deserving girls as the best method OF
carrying out this good intention. lie
then wrote letter to the Board OF
Education. leaving the selection Of the
objects of his philanthropy TO that
body.
The real trouble came. however. when
the newspapers published this decision
on his part. Sunday morning. The an
nouncement apparently did not fail TO
reach the eye Of every mother, daugh-
ter, aunt or father who had an ambi-
ton TO get something for nothing, or
thereabouts.
Thousands Of personal calls, many
more telephone calls. bushels of letters
and urgent appeals for financial aid IN
every other known method Of cOmmu-
nication have compelled the harrassed
Mr.. Hoffman, TO abandon his once com
Portable hotel quarters and barrlcadc
himself against business callers.
Desires Old Obscurity.
In his plea for assistance from The
Tribune last night, ne set forth that
he appreciated the thousands Of bless
ings heaped upon him, but couldn't af-
ford the touches that went with them.
He said that he was not seeking lady
friends" that he was sorry TO hear tha:
so many young women were compelled
TO work in shops and factories for SG
a week, but didn't possess the remedy.
Nor has he openings in his business for
the sons Of beautiful widows.
L. A. Hoffman,, incipient philan
thropst, desires 10 return 20 his for
mer obscurity. and hereby begs that
he be permitted to do so.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27

Southside Construction Co. the five
story apartment house at 5s5 West
17sth st.. on plot 41sxl00. The build
ing. which was held at $4,000, was
sold for cash.
Mrs J. Wooton has sold the entire
frontage Of the block on the north side
Of 147th ST.. between Willis and Third
aves.. n plot 55xli9x irregular. covered
with two story and two ! story build
ing.
O,her SALES follow:
1857 -McLernon Bros. have
sold for r. Charles Hvass the plot 5Ox
100 on the south side " l9ls' st. l35
feet west of Cres;on ay. facing S..
James Park and adjoining the resi-
dence or Henry j. keil. The purchaser
is Claude : Stephens. who has figured
in several deals ia this vicinity during
the last few months He plans TO erect
on tho site q private residence.
77TH ST. Ennis & Sinnott have re-
sold 20 Dr.. Victoriano y. Agosfini 15l
West nth ST.. three story dwelling,
on lot 208xlO9.2. Frederick Iittcl 4
Sons and Harry DE Voc we're the brok-
ers. The sellers acquired the property
a few weeks ago from Emma &. AcAer
through Sawson & Hobbs.
iOsTH ST Michael D'Angelo has
bought from Sarah Ga&iel 3l5-32l East
1Osth ST.. two six storrrnew law houses,
each on plot 50Xl00.ll.
LEXINGTON Florence b. Con
way and others have sold TO Mary
Nogesang 1870 Lexington az, a four
story dwelling on lot l6.3x5l, about -
feet south Of 29th 81.
THIRD AV.- Henry Hof has sold for
Terence J. Lynch 7l5 and III Third av.
two four story tenements, on plot 3I.oN
30. near 18th =.
10TH ST. Shaw & Co. have sold 20
Daniel II. Jackson for Lydia ?. Steel
124 West ll9th ST.. three story dwell
ing. on lot lSxl001l.
133D ST William VI. benjamin &
Co. have sold for Berry 3. Simons ls3
East l23d st.. three story building, or
lot lSxlCO. - fee. west OF Third avY
20 the Columbus Holding Company.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. \. J..
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27

Madden has sold for the wicklow
Building Company TO the Benenson
Realty Company the plot. i5lx76. a.
the southwest corner OF Southern
boulevard and Fairmount place. for i'm
prcvcment with five story apartment
house with stores.
WISE Az. The Galveston Building
Company bought through George A
Rose the northeast corner ~ Nyse av.
and Home ST.. vacant slot, lOOXlOo.
Two apartment houses will be butt.
The Galveston company recently pur-
chased the adjoining plot, lOOxloc, OF
WISE av.. for similar improvement.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
CATHEDRAL EXERCISES MAY 8
Governor, Mayor and Bishop TO See
Ground Broken for Nave.

May has been decided upon as the
date for the services of the breaking
of ground for the building of the nave
Of the Cathedral of st. John the Di-
vine. The services will begin at I
o'clock Bishop David II. Greer will
preside and the full choir of the cathe-
dral will render music.
Governor Whitman and his staff,
Mayor Mitchell. justices of the Appel
late Division of the Supreme Court.
bishops of adjoining dioceses and a
large number Of prominent clergymen
will attend the services. President
Butler of Columbia University and
Governor Whitman will speak.
The grounds of the cathedral will be
thrown open to the public. There will
be a procession from the cathedral 70
the spot where the formal breaking Of
ground is TO take place.
Immediately following the services
the Cathedral League will hold its an
nual meeting in Synod Hall, at which
Bishop Greer will preside and ad-
dresses will be made by Dean Gros-
venor and DR.. Ralph A. Cram, the ar
chitect Of the nave.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
BUYERS Of Greenwich Vii
lage Property Plan Tall
Flat for Site.
APARTMENT HOUSE
IN l78TH ST. SOLD
Purchases for Block Front in
l47th ST., Between Willis
ard Third Avs.

Dwelling houses furnished the bulk
of the trading IN the real estate mar
ket yesterday. Two houses in the old
Greenwich Village section were dis
posed of and will be replaced with an
eight story apartment house. The par
GELS sold are at 207 and 200 West 1lth
ST., covering a plot 4lx85 feet. They
we're purchased by Fogiiasso & Glenn
ents from Daniel II. Jackson The buy
ers have just completed a similar i'm
provement at rs and IS Washington
Square, which they leased at a net
rental Of $4,000 a year Edwin A.
Polak sold the houses for Mr.. Jackson,
who bought them last January from
the NcGerry estate.
4. j. & S. Wollsoa nave sold for the
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
RARE AQUATINTS SOLD

One of the rarest California views,
thought TO be the only known copy,
showing the corner of Montgomery and
California streets, San Francisco, IN
1853. brought the top price last night
at the opening session of the sale at
the American Art Galleries of views Of
old New York and other cities. II was
bought by Hill Tolerton, who also paid
$75 for rare view Of the harbor Of
San Francisco. drawn and engraved by
Thomas Armstrong.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
Old Staten Island Tract Sold.

The St. Andrews Realty Company
sold through Cornelius G. Kolf TO
Frederick Rohde a plot fronting $50
feet on Stuyvesant place, opposite the
square. at Tompkinsville. The property
had been owned for several hundred
wears By st. Andrews Church at Rich
nond. and was acquired BY the late
William Butler Duncan at the expira-
ton Of a ninety-nine year lease.
The sale 20 Mr.. Rohde is the frs.
transaction in the development OF this
large tract, which has long stood in the
way Of the development Of the business
section Of Tompkinsville. Mr.. Rohde
contemplates improving the purchase
with a large structure.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
VAN ALIEN BUYS DWELLING
VIII Alter Premises Near Astor Homes
Held at $4,000.

James J. Van Allen is the purchaser
& the residence Of Mrs Edward j.
Brown az II East 65th ST.. few DOOR
shst of the twin Astor homes at the
north corner Of Fifth av.. reported sold
n yesterday Tribune. The property.
which comprise. four-story dwelling
,n plot 3lXl00.5. was purchased through
Worthington Whitehouse for shade
under $4,000 the asking price.
Mr.. Van Allen has engaged Harry
Allen Jacobs 20 prepare plans for an
American basement residence 20 re-
place the present structure. which has
oeen owned By the seller since 1900
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
From The Tribune Bureau J
,n.--n-L.-..-.- ...n .


Washington. April 20.
ARMY.
Capt SAMUEL A. SMOkE retired. IN addition 20
other duiic, assume charge construction work ~
Tirs, Lieut. FRANK K MOSS from 10th to 1871
Fir.i Lieut. WILLIAM r MACMILLAN. In. from
Lcap1 ~ absence Ten days effective on arrival ~
United states, granted Chap OSCAR J. "
Toioxins captains G A C. transferred ,ndl.
Gated. effective June % LLOYD T. MAGRt DER
% 70 1921 Go. HOWARD l. LANDERs from
Capt LAwRENcE G CRAWFORD. {. A. a.
signed l25fl Co. effective on relief from Army
Fifst Lieut. ABNEY PAYXE' { 4. from a.
rany from II n g Wright then repor; 10
C. o. coast dc'ences. Ions Island Sound 'cr
Following first louts C. 4 relieved from present
assignment. effective about June 5n ant ~ll
2n compa M i4d,sGf Ca Hoo, on ii' 1i, arrival ,o,9 a. m
~ r MULLER. l-5th Co. FRANK DRAhE.
Fir,t Lieut.. Ell Z BENNETT c. A. from s.
sisiment ''h Go 20 unassigned list.
MOVEMENTS or WARSHIrS
ARRIVED
ADdl 2i-Tonopah al Newport
April 5Renhsm ar Newport. Eruus and Cesar
At Norfolk yard Colorado a. san Diego. Cu-
sea a. Guantanamo. D. AZ Newport Duncan AZ
ko,chank. y Y. Eagle a. Survey Grounds: Nil
Waukee and san Diego az Maze Island
SAILED.
April 23-TcnnesSee Calia0 for Balboa
Al.l - Ozark. Lambert Point ior Tail o. ne
Horseshoe
April % Bruus Hampton Roads for Norfolk.
Eagle. Guantanamo for Survey Grounds Mars.
Norfolk yard for CrSobal, Milwaukee. san Fran
cisco for Mare Island Montana. Norih Ev'r.
y y. CITY. for Newport Prehle San DIEGO for
Mare sand. Stcrrctt. Charleston for key Nesi
Hector al Norfolk yard ordered proceed 20 Gual-
tsnano BAY and rcturn 10 HAMPTON Roads
Jupiter en- !oue from Vera irz 10 Guantanamo
Ray. will proceed 20 Boston from latter place aad
thence 10 Norfolk yard
Charleston. AZ san Diego. detached parif- rr.
serve fee and ASSIGNED duty WITH -uhwirI
h0illla Atlantic feet - relief ~ Severn O., 'sn'rr
90 First Division Vessel pricros fn r-0-e-i
from san Diego 20 Crstohal 20 assume a.r
duties
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
Troop Notices.
MAJ Schwartz. Scoutnast,r.

On May and Troop 81 will 20 on an over
night like 90 Osining Tlcy viii star from Van
'orlsnlt rsrk subway station al a. N. on sat
urdny May o.
Troops g. as - q 81 a sfl 81 VIII ncef A.
the Recreation. Rooms and Settlement 1856 CHRISTIE
Street ana march w 10 the list Regiment Annor
together
T-np 2s Arthur ". Hopen assistant scout
master. gave musical on Friday April T. and
cleared over 500. This money Will Dee used 70
de'fay some o. tie erpcrs-s % tao weeks camp
Tits summer Wednesdsy Thursday and Friday ~
this seek the troop viii camp AZ Rye Lake.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
SITUATIONS WANTED.
emale.
Female.
cHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS Young I-i.h ,'-l

Female.
oHAABERMA WAITRESS Young Tr'.h -'-i
long references so. B. Ms Hofmaycr'. Agenc9.
ln tasi iad -. third foor telephone Sgil Murray
mn
COON ~tolored excellent cook or houscvorser
small family country references Msrtha Col
Hers Agency ~ sth Az
DRESsAAhER cut. ht star your lrrsv. nnish
them yourself. 81 80 per day. A. BoH io Trih
une Orice
HoI ~EwORkER Young Irish girl. ~ months
re'crrncc fsi no laundry VI Miss liofma,er'
Asrn-y. 20 BAT ia at.. third foor Telephone
s9ii Murray nm
LAt' NDREss Exceptionally neat competent
Young. highest references Martha Collier
Asency. g. ith aV
LAT NnRESS Young scotch Protestant so city
family. y. Mi HofmaYer's Agency. 10 Fast
.3d e.. third door. Telephone s9iI Muun nm
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27

Hw Coons atty. due 81 40: taIes. s'r. VI
III II 10 the plaintiff for ss.oo".
By Bran I. Kenneiiy.
eouusa pl NJ, issS Morris Az. SO aIi5. (
- Nat. Natlifs Nueriel AZ, Maco.m
Cors'n 80. Nessc'msr & h. .,'ls due s-.-oV 2, ,
fa1cs. ETC. s649 -. sub % mtg sloV9V. AI!oA'le'
size die
By James J Donovan.
SIMPSON ST. ioie 9 32io Westrhestsr 3.
4a.i0o ~ rsf. " Fstfssou and 2ro. trtes
sgi Bernc, Really Co ct al. slIlrAl e. At4s
due $50 80 -. tsIss. ey. s9Qio,. % the plhn-
TN fof SO 900
ONEIDA Az 4. block fron, hct 2Ssth ari 235th
-. .oOtl0o vacant A Bruckner et al at
Reals et si ~ DAVIS. at,y. duc. - tot, axes
etc sess 90 TO the plaintiff for 5000
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
HELP WANTED.


Male.
SAW ilifR frsf class. % Keep hand rssaws IN
condition fD rut hardwood T-Irers an A. man
vilI receive srni. sfeaIs position TIE HArnes
Nfs Co. Jersey 'fr iwrfi FnlI
WANTED Young man. Win snmf ore rtpsfi
encr. for hish srsio retail house Agn'g in
oeu Handwriting. stating eIpcrr0c and .ala4y cr
nrrf-i Bon lsa rrhure ono
WANriD OrTre hos for ligh grade rrtaI houas
Arpf in oNn hsnisri'uE stating siprrlsnre ani
s.au r'gectcd. Ailfe.. u. a.. Boa 80. Tribune
One
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Mnle.

Male.
H0OkkFFpTR dcsires club position. understand,
club accounting. experienced modern method,
good sfcSdy young mM. references I-iricnt
Tribune Harlem
cor PILE Sup.raffnisu' .marasrr fne r,.iienrc
arI grounds. Alfe assist anifilHg o. wears pr
-on4i references. ali's shaughrcay's Ascncy. l.
We go
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27

MCDONALD ST. a. $500 Ess,chesirr Rosd. :
sty brlcS dsg cs1l6. loiagiro CasCio. iot
losth st. ogner. p Jossner, Psiisale Ps,k =
j. architect. s''foV
WISE Az. es lifsl r Home s. tro sy ofcA
,~r-ts 5oIss each Galveston Bdg co. Phui3
Vrr~rhkowsy 1927 Hoe president. owners
Kreymbors Architectural Go. 1929 Z 1881 :, Ar ? ,
itccfs. NiVVfsVV
s,rs.e i5Srlg5. William Hoffman -''a
Grand sv owner George Dugan. 20 jth M
,-rr,,sc, $50
713TA ST. So TO- Bro1gSood az ] 'y o,icH re
niant aSyiO4 1. Wilisms3-ds, Hygiene Ire Co.
a. "a etb !, architsef. s. ol0
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WuuLIENS. Norvri.. ~furs 4 cotton Tissues
brsfforI IfnglaniI Mrrcusrfs. sKcriicuf erI.
recfi0r. aifh manufseurfr.. nfer services as nui
ng sgerf. Highest refrffrccr Write .55s sells
Ali.I-l-I-s ONO. T-eci ~ La,llu. ~.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27

FOR RENT. FURNISHED, ~ 4 pt.
lghtful suburb very near New io'A
house that has been lived IN for ony
usually attractive Nine rooms tVo a1'
open Are Occupants having moYei 10
other city. this exceptional house \ ~,
able at the most lovely part ~ tn9 -,
Lease May 20 Oc'. !. So month... a..
be seen Saturday and sunday, Apt. 80
J. u. WHITNEY. Hsworih' y :.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
Female.

a COOK Young Belgian. eIreiient cook.
81 $50 ~ Ni.s HpfuiIcf's Asrnt~. 10 Iss
81 co.. thiri foor Telephone s3N Murray HiL
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
Sales in Auction Rooms.

Ty Joseph + Dsv
IilTH ST. ei3 .eii " 20 : eOo 7ih ar. 5iIlo0 H.
sfy N.f T. : Trust Co. sub trir sg Ficsoh
naH Bro, 90 ~ AL. NJ Powell atty. DUE. $50
"a q. taxes etc. 81 G22 o. % 20 Tire painur r.,
so nNu
LEXINGTON Av. 1896. u. e05n li2,h a.. 20rsj.
-y iR.g kmigrant Indus savinss Bank AZ
g. ul..Hisou 81 Al. 4 r O'Gprmsn. Attfs
due. sG.sl4 Sc. isSes. i5.llj. 60 - q Lyons for
8, 300
A. .-0S 0t Az.
Ry Henry B-aly
ARNOLD Az. es rs LIBBY s. s0Vi2i sr irreg
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