davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-13

devotes all his time to the platform
and looking after his dairy business
In platform circles he is known as
The Mars Man" because of having
introduced Richard G. Anthony's "A
Message From Mars" TO lyceum
audiences in monolog form In fact
Mr.. Newens has established such a
reputation with this monolog that he
has had difficulty Introducing new
TYograms, of which he has several
Ii is very probable thai he will read
here Monday, Dec. Is, his latest pro-
auction, Leroy SCOTS ITO Him lhat
Hath" with which he is winning new
Il urels in the east. The story orieh!
IS as follows:
David Aldrich and Philip Norton
fr!ends-agree to care for each other 5
business should one be stricken IN any
way.
Morton. head of st. Christopher's
Mission. is found dead in his bath tun.
A;drich is summoned. and in invo:clns
Morton's effects, finds the mission
funds short $4,000. Running down
cues. he finds blackmail case
man demanding hush money. Al
Grich 5 accused &C embeZzlins the
lccrey and in order 20 save the good
rame Of Morton and also Of 81. Chris
ttphers. he does not deny the charge
: convicted and sentenced 10 prison
After the four-year term. he returns
only To receive the rehuffs OF society
ana find the struggle scarcely worth
life and the effort ii takes to sust3ln
life.
The ups and downs" Of any l.fe is
interesting. but that oil David AidrlcII
u It'll the conVtct-st.nE on ms ne AN"
the honesty q purpose in his heart Is
thrilling to the very end of the story.
Romance. nate friendship enm'tE'
daring, tears. LAUGHTER in the thirteen
characters who surround Aldrich IN
his fight for life and the right |" I'VE
fill every scene with ent!cing interest.
To Him That Hath i a great poE-
pose drama: il depicts not the man
who denies his country. but the man
whom his country rejects II IS
great discussion and vivid Of human
relationships. Of now far mans Word
may carry for better or for worse IN
the making Of individual and COM
II unity life. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-13
MUST PAY FEDERAL TAX.
Owners Of Pool and Billiard Tables and
aI Roulinn AIieys Taxed

All owners of billiard and pool tables
and bowling alleys. excepting only
where such equipment is in private
homes. must contribute a tax to the
federal government. The law is new
one passed Sept s, this year, and the
tax becomes due Jan. /. J. P. Nc
Greeyy, of Waterloo, deputy internal
revenue collector. was in the city Tues
day serving notice on all owners of
such equipment that the tax would
soon be due.
The federal law imposes tax of
s5 per year Tor each billiard and pool
table and bowling alley, excepting
none. not even those in Y. NJ. c. A. or
lodge or club rooms. There has been
a federal Jaw taxing billiards ana pool
tables and bowling alleys in public
places. but the new law extends the
tax to cover lodges, club rooms. the Y.
NJ. c. A. and similar places. One half
of the annual tax is due in January
and If il is not paid so per cent pen
atty attaches to the tax Feb. /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-13
Local Weather Record.

\ cold wave that brought q furry of
snow Tuesday also brought the lowest
temperature Of the fall. The extremes
Tuesday were IS above and > below
zero, compared with "a and l. the range
Monday, and 90 and Is. the extremes
a year ago Tuesday. At = this morn
ing the Temperature was ! below. COM
pared with s above at the correspond
ing hour Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-13
NOTED MoNoLoelsT COMING.
Patrons Of Marshaiitown Community
lyceum Course to Hear Star.

lyceum Course to Hear Star.
n may be news to many Times
Republican readers to learn that
Adrian NJ Newens. recognized univer-
sally as the lyceum's foremost mono-
logiet, is a resident OF iowa. living at
Ues MONIES, where he is the owner Of
enc Of the largest dairy plants in the
state.
M Nswens was formerly connected
with the State College at Ames. in its
public speaking department. but now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
RED CROSS ASKS AID
FOR GUARD FAMILIES
MANY Cases of Destitution Have
Already Appeared, Is Report.

Generous residents OF New York are
called upon to contribute to the desti-
tute families Of soldiers in call sent
out by the local chapter OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross yesterday. Numerous
applications for relief already have
been made to the organization and the
statement. issued at the direction OF
Ernest p. Bicknell, director general OF
civilian relief, says that cash must be
provided at once in order TO meet
these wants.
at should be remembered at oil
times that the families for whose vel
fare this work Is carried or are indie
pendent and self-respecting," says the
statement. "They are objects OF our
solicitude solely because their natural
supporters have been called into the
service OF the country 20 protect tho
lives and property OF our fellow citi-
zens.
There is no shadow or faint OF
charity. in the offensive use Of that
word in the work of the Red Cross.
II IS rather the fulfilling of sacred
obligation which We owe TO the mer
who are in the ranks for the protec-
ton of us all.
Contributions are urgently solicit
ed. and should be sent TO Jacob II.
Schif, Treasurer. 100 East Twenty
second Street. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
MURDERED NEAR SPOT
BROTHER WAS SLAIN
Victims NeighbOrs SilenCed by
Fear-One Arrest.

In the heart OF the district terror
lied by the gopher gang. near Fifty
ninth Street and Ninth Avenue. Mar.
tin Reddy was shot and killed earl,
Yesterday morning. ONLY three b.oc
away the victims brother. Jane
Reddy, was killed two years ago bg an
unidentified asgailaut
BY the time that the police arrived
only one man could be found who had
witnessed the shooting. John Hausor
who said that he lived in tine same
house with Reddy. al 1926 West Fifty
seventh Street HauScr's description
Of the man he had seen talking with
Reddy before drawing. @ revolver and
firing led TO the arrest Of Martin Hart,
former proprietor of a garage.
Detectives Cooney. Manning and
Brady. led by brother Of Reddy,
traced Hart 20 a saloon at 52S Ninth
Avenue. When they attempted to
enter by the side door p bartender,
Patrick McCabe. shut and locked the
door. The detectives smashed their
way in and in the ensuing fight with
McCabe 'he bartender was struck with
police club and severely injured.
Hart was locked up.
The fern. OF possible revenge from
members Of the gopher gang silenced
people iu the neighborhoOd from
openly discussing Rcddy's murder yes
terdav afternoon. "lf said ANYTHING
I'D get stick of dynamite thrown into
the shop said one man. "Id rather
keep me- face shut and say alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
DESCRIBES CONDITIONS
OF JEWS IN RUSSIA
Returned Traveller Says German
Rule Is Better than Russian.

Pitiful conditions among Jews in Po-
land and other war-swept districts OF
Europe were described by lsidore
Hershfeld at a meeting held last night
under the auspices Of the Hebrew Shell
tering Immigrant AID Society al Car
neeie Hall. Mr. Hershfeld recently re
turned from the war zones in Poland,
Galioia and Russia, and described
scenes he had viewed
Large PARTS OF Russia were cut OF
from postal communication with the
world, he said, after occupancy by the
Germans, with the result that impov-
erished families that had relied upon
aid from American relatives had been
unable TO communicate with their rela-
tives. All letters OF inquiry were
turned over 10 MIR. Ilershheld. however.
and representatives Of the aid society
brought many families together and
made organized relief Of the Jews pos
sible.
He said that the present condition ~
Jews in Russia. under German rule. was
far better than under Russian. The
best thing that could happen 10 the
Jews there. he added, was for Ger
many 10 'etain control OF the districts
already held oy German and Austrian
armies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
ESTEE EXPELLED
FROM EXCHANGE
Broker Who Figured in
Yacht Mystery Accused
of Tricky Trading.

Found guilty under a clause Of the
constitution, Rush G. Estee was eX-
PEELED from membership on the Stock
Exchange yesterday. Business was
halted shortly after trading opened
while Winthrop Burr, vice-president,
made tho announcement from the ros-
trum overlooking the big trading floor
This was the official explanation for
the brokers' expulsion:
Expelled under Section 6. Article II,
for conduct inconsistent with just and
equitable principles Of trade The
more specific charge against Estee,
which was sustained by the governing
committee at its meeting Wednesday,
was that he had been guilty Of trading
for his own account In stocks IN which
he specialized. contrary 20 the rules OI
the exchange. This gave him the
opportunity of selling those securities
10 commission brokers on market
orders at prices which Melted him a
profit in addition TO charging a com
mission. According TO the laws Of the
exchange. he was entitled only TO the
regular 50 commission.
Estee was admitted TO the big
board" August p, 1913, and was
member OF R. G.. Estee & Co. Steps
have been taken toward the sale Of
his seat.
Estee came into prominence early
this month, when he was reported miss
ing from the yacht Of K r. Van Ripper,
at anchor in Duluth Harbor. Il was
thought for time that he had been
drowned. but he later turned up ia
Minneapolis Estee is thirty years
old, was graduated from Columbia
University and lived at the d. K. f..
house, COS West 1lsth Street. He Is
listed as a member of the Greenwich
Country and Columbia University clubs.
lie was born at Montpelier, Vt. For
year he was a board member for
Gilbert Elliott e. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
STORE GRADUATES
FUTURE MERCHANTS
Twenty-eight Youngsters Finish
Lord & TAYLOR Course.

The second commencement OF the
continuation school conducted by Lord
& Taylor for it's young employees wa'
held We erdav afternoon. Twenty
eight girls and seven boys were given
certificates OF graduation. or these
two had percentage OF W. ten hau
90 and none were below 80.
The school has courses IN arithmetic,
smelling. English, hygiene, business
oibics and geography. II aims. first of
all TO teach concentration and 10 open
nm possibility for advancement to It's
youthful employees. The work is not
compulsory, but employees are encour-
AGED TO avail themselves of the oppor-
tunitv. The gymnasium on the second
floor of the building serves, at certain
hours. as the classroom. -.
A. {. McMaster. vice-presldent oil
Lord g. TAYLOR, assisted by +. A. Colby,
euperintendent of the school, presided
at the exercises Mr.. McMaster made
an address emphasizing the value OF
concentration as a business asset. lie
sketched the career Of a man who had
started as a cash boz and by appllca-
ton gradually worked up 20 position
of buver Of silks for large New forh
house.
Mrs. Belle BRANDON, Of the New York
public schools, is in charge Of the con-
tinuation school Mrs. \. II. Wilcox,
supervisor Of continuation schools un-
der the auspices Of the New York
schools, spoke.
Thirty-two saleswomen from various
departments in Stern Brothers store,
at Sixth Avenue and Forty--second
Street. received last night certificates
of satisfactory completion of the sales
manship courses given under the aus
pices Of the Department of Education
and the Department Store Education
Association. This is the fourth class
from Stern Brothers to be graduated
since February, 1915, when the educa'
tional work there was started by the
Department Store Education Associa-
ton. under the presidency OF MISS
,ror,on have taken the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
Judge Refuses to QuaSh
indictments Against
Him and Taylor.
BOTH MUST FACE
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Trial of Other Alleged Strike
Plotters Due Soon, Is the
Prosecutors Belief.

Judge wolverton in the Federal
Court yesterday crushed the hopes OF
Frank s. Monnett, former Attorney
General Of Ohio. end Jacob B. Taylor.
president of Labor's National Peace
Council. by refusing TO quash the in
dictments under which they are
charged with conspiring 70 foment
strikes in munition plants and steam
.hip piers.
Lawyers for the two men had pre-
sented an imposing series Of, preee-
dents 20 show why the indictments
under which they were being held for
trial were insufficient and should be
dropped. But Judge Wolverton pro
dueed still more imposing series OF
presidents and Supreme Court rulings
on his own account. all Of which ap-
pearcd TO have been decided against
the contentious Of the defendants IN
this case.
Monnett and Taylor are charged
with working with Franz Rlnteler' the
German agent now in prison in Eng
land; David Lamar, otherwise known
as "the Wolf Of Wall Street" now in
prison in Atlanta; Representative
Frank Buchanan. former ex-Represen-
tive H. Robert Fowler, Herman
schul.ies and Henry B. Martin. Tech
uically, they are being held on the
,heory that their deeds constituted a
violation Of the Sherman antitrust
act In that they were intended TO re
striet commerce.
AZ yet. the merits OF the case have
rot found their way before the judge
or jury that finally will pass upon it.
Counsel for the defendants have been
so busy finding flaws IN the indictments
that there has been no discussion OF
the truth or untruth Of the charges
that are backed up by mass Of docu-
mentary evidence now in the hands
Of the prosecution.
Scores Of witnesses are in readi-
ness as soon as the case IS brought 20
trial. Yesterdays decision is believed
by the government prosecutors 20 re.
move the last obstacle in the way OF
a trial How long the hearing will
consume nobody could predict, since
Il will involve the examination OF Ia
Dor officials. members OF numerous
unions. employees OF munition plants
and others VINO were directly or indi-
rectly connected with the supposed
plan 20 tie up the munition business
here nv means % strikes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
rnrvIorsIY ACKNOwLEpGEp.
CAR & FOUNDRY REPORT
Annual Statement Shows Increase in
Earnings

The annual report of the American
Car and Foundry Company, covering
operations for the year ended April
30, made public yesterday, showed
total profits Of s4,595359, an increase
Of S9sO.305 over the previous year.
After allowing for deductions, amount
ing 10 $l.i79.34l. there remained a sur
plus of S2,S16,O1s. from which S21O0,-
600 was used for preferred dividends,
leaving balance Of S7l6,01S. This
was equal 10 2.39 per cent on $4,000
coo common stock, against OF per cent
earned the previous year
When speculation in the war stocks
was rife last fall Car and Foundry had
a sensational rise on reports that the
company had large amount Of NUM-
ton orders on IT'S books. Frederick
H. Eaton, president, stated at the time
that the gross value Of those contracts
were S7.36l 900, and that no other ne
gotiations for munitions were pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
ARMY AM NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Il Com u 4 rnNC d.,..ho, Mil. q. -
mArd Nicholson '''' '@'''' !" '''n
Il n rACORS dctsohed ,,,,,,,,. t,,. .
command Joueit D'"'""' ~
II a. POWELL detached Command Di,,.,o-
L. 81 d r n I0FrIV d,,,io9 ,' @iu : aih'i
Naval Aeronautc station. reusacol4. fla
J.. Sign J. L. NOoDSlDE detached Naukton: %
Ittas
Nauhcn.
Assistant Ia'ma,ter %. ". LElDEL 70 Navy Yard
iugei sound
'Mo 1unncI w. &. BEAN detached radio super
ltcndcr Ncw Orleans. 20 radio station Point
ls4tei Ioas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
BUSH BUILDING TALLER
ed Street Exhibition Structure To BE
Twenty-nine Stories.

The height Of the proposed great ex-
hlbition building TO be erected at 1872
and 1874 West 42d ST. by the Bush Ter
minsl Company has been increased TO
twenty-nine stories, an addition Of four
stories since the filing OF the plans
some weeks ago This announcement
was made yesterday by Helme & Cor
bett, architects Of the structure.
10 is the intention or the projectors
Of this building TO make 10 "the head
quarters OF buyers Of the world" The
construction cost will be about $780,
600. There will be stores on the
ground floor and Offices above Among
other features will be an unusually
large restaurant and hotel accommOda-
Uons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
CAROLINA WINS
AMONG 'FIFTIES'
George NichOIs's Speedy
Yacht Again Victor
Over Grayling.
By Captain J. c. SUMMERS.

George Nichols's Carol'na-oneo Oh u.
"ef.ies"- sailed by Harry Maxwell
scored her second win yesterday In the
racing on the interclub cruise on the
Sound. She defeated j. 2. Morgan's
Grayling, sailed by Ralph y. Ellis, by
10 minutes, 30 seconds, in sailing over
the seventeen-mile course from Black
Rock to Stamford.
A. X. Bourne's Black Duck proved
the winner among the "fortles," the
Pauline. the winner Of the first two
races. not being timed at the finish IN
Yesterdays race. The Adios, +. l.;
Richards 30-footer, won her second
race yesterday. her only competitor
the Alera. not being timed. The win
ners in the other classes were the
Comet, the Natoma and the Priscilla.
The summary follows:
FOURTH RUS. INTERcLrB CRUISE. BLACK
ROCK To STANFORD
NEW YORK Y g jO-FOOTERS START. iols-
COURSE. II MILES
Finish. time.
Yacht and owner INNS. HMS
Carolina George Nichols ....-.... 2.jS3i 44.Si
Crawling. J. T. Morgan -.....--- VI f'.'4
NEw YORK Y. &. 80 FOoTERs START l0;sO-
COURSE II MILES
Bi.ck Duck A X Bourne ....... s.ll.io 4.5i:lo
Pauline y. g. Jennings .......... Not timef.
Ilowdy II T. Dgeil .............. Not timed.
sLOOPS-CLASSES y AND p START. 1913
COURSE. D., MILES
Aleda. T. " Alker. .............. Not timed.
Alice. DR.. H. Is kcelcr. ......... Not timed.
Mahqulis. II y. Shasn.......... Not timed.
NEW YORK Z &. 90 FoOTERs START. 10 .55-
COURSE. Il MILES.
Ado. p l. Richards - 90 90 IS 70
Alera. J. l.. Cutler. .......... not tined.
HANDICAP CLASS FIRST DIVISION START.
ioE-COURsE. Il MILES
Comet. Cornelius Vanderbilt. IT.. t5a % slt.52
Nlnfsa, =. Mrlean. ........-..... DID not finish.
HANDICAP CLAss-SECOND DIVISION START
lol5-COTRs II MILES
Na,oms T. s. Clark ............. 42s Is SOILS
Coot. II. Mennemer. ...... ...... Not timed.
STANFORD ONE DESIGN CLASS START. II no
COURSE. Il MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
CLEWS GETS 5TH AV. TITLE
Hurty's Interest in Lot Conveyed 10
Banker.

There was placed on record yester-
day q deed by which the interest Of
James G.. Hurry in the vacant block
front in Fifth nv. between 103d and
l04th SITS, forming plot 2OlIOXl5O
feet, was conveyed 20 Henry Clews.
This instrument was executed Novem-
Der /. 1905, and was made subject to a
mortgage Of $4,000. which has since
been liquidated. The block front was
purchased by Mr. Clews and associates
as site for a studio building
James G.. Hurry, with Charles Mar
cell, is believed TO have been lost on
Lake Huron while on l000-mile
canoe trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
PROM The T|ras Buresll
Washington. June %

WASN'T aMn' 90
AHty
'' l -' si,re H''' &ias ' -s5,,d
rs member 0f oIl .- San Antonio Az
UrI.ar.. nf.er department. relieving
tsr WAgRY ..t. U f.at dut ouy
cs. GLoEGi H.,,. from sand, ilook
PROVING @.nuon ...... i i,..', .r, TO
ROBERT EOp.Nr I.m sos Noi Arsenal.
oos.uHrs Island. ,o Sn .n'orlo o. assistant i'
Major GEoEGE rAINuK retired assigned m
active luf ui detailed 3D.. a..iHs Qua-crmaHer
post. also o. ouarforua,fer depot 81 So Paul. and
ln addition .,.uu. OI1rfc Of cg.,ir lon W. a.
q 81 e. to Inf sam Houston Id, assistant io
ouareHma.trr Soathcu Department ..
rs.gaton ~ Second Lieut. JOHN w. ERlIloN
MaIol uEREERT 3D. SAhGENT -e,irci assigned
fo active auip and detailed acting quarferuaster
10 san fraIcsco a. assistant 60 quarcrmssier.
Capt janis % HyrCulNSoN. Philippine 5. outs
FIfu Lieut. ALEXANDER 3d. JONES ai Cav. TO
cam LIFWFLIYN T. VII LIANsoN Mel Corps.
10 ARM Medical Museum bmId.ns Washington
Cant JOSIAH e. MINUS. n,trei assigned %
active du, and detailed Eclus quartz master. 90
Fou sam Houston a, assistant Co Quanermsstef
FiT.i IIcui ANpKFW " JACkWAN retired IS
signed 90 active du} snd detailed ACTING qusrier,,
master. TO duty a. assistant O.. ofifef n chsrge ~
second fielf IYtNS JONES 5th Field At. to
Wesi Point Military Academy aug %
First lieut. JOHN a. LIVINGSTON retired as
sinlei 90 active dots aud detailed acting guarfef-
master 10 duif ., assistant t0 depot Quartermas
ter Ncs YORK CITY
Capt CLARENCT pl KnY retired. assigned 70
active uufs and detailed as acting guartcrmastef.
10 fou Benjamin Harrison As assistant 20 quar-
tcfrasicf.
NAVY
n com A , WATSON detached command
Nicholson. TO FLORIDA
n com r l. snLFfIELD detached Florida. %
Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
FIRE RECORD.

A
l0-,s Ieror AZ. Aheecsl0 trfns
/ 2j-,si Amsterdam AZ. Francis Chrftian
slight
i5ih & ,uf Sorth River. Richard Gordon
Son 'nfing
f30-lfs Gf3nc a.. louis Elsenberz frifins
10 2s-51s Iso i7sth 81 ssmue Reuben slight.
y "
e.iO-2sS Broons 81 sally Erckovltz slight.
'0-21s efh as Alfred WICK uhng
.O5-sa3 East i3sth - Joseph haopner. fr-
fins
OO-suiNsy train K,nmsrs a.. r. r. r. TT
fling
s0-6s West ii7ih e. T. Samu,s frhing
65S-ilf has. IAN A.. Greater New lork Film
Rental 90 800 000
2O-l5s West 9Th ST.. Leading ShirEskt Co d.
rhng
i0-G28 White .. Mack. frifils
iii- Southern BoAersi a1d Pelham ~. J..
Guide 60 'Tifins
0n-s00 West il6th a. Dr. Branf trfug
Sa0-5sl West liad st.. Philip Rocker. trflns
90 Esst ls0th St. Catherine PHILLIPS. ri
flnI
ssn-l77 ith sr. TrszA. ifihns
2 $500 Riverside Drive. Frank e. Mason. tri-
ninf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
NEW JERSEY.
PINE BEACH. NEW JERSEY.

ADJOINING BEAtHNOOD. y. j.
flne Beach - the most desirable location
Tor 4 bungalow or cottage along tho A.
lantlc Coast. facing Toms River ana Barne-
tst nay For all kinds OF pleasure IT, can
not be equalled-boating. bathing. FISHING.
cf Dblng ana hunting Eraded streets. gas.
electric lights. telephone. telegraph. stores.
sCnool ana church. Lots are full size. 25x
leo, ana some larger. Ninety Dollars $500
Ahd up, terms cash or monthly Install
ments 20 suit purchaser. no interest during
Nf' OF contract. mo- taxes FOR TWO wears. On
case OF draih OF purchaser a free clear
iced given 20 beneficiary For further par
uculars. maps and folders write. phone or
SaI -is4 Broadway. New York Tel
Schuyler 43-ss
X IT. KELLY. President = WOODS Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
NEW YORK STATE.

FOR sALE-To settle estate farm pro
ducing nearly 1000 pounds OF milk a
DAY. with stock. tools. etc. 10000
ARTHUR ID FENTON. Rlchdcld. y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30

T r Dick. Thomas b Pickering. n r. Cant
son. y Joseph ODounclL > W. Trplsr.
g. Ebert. z Carlson. Msra Matthews. :.
Adler , Gilmer. NJ Churchill. Nora Nc
Guire u Hookhout James Day. Z.
Miller q Rcrvicf Louis Gardner. John
he Angels. william Csrman W. W Alhan.
A Dent Cam. bell Harold Audrey Heather
, CON- John simeon .....-.... ........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30

APARTMENT 70 sublet until October $3.50. ct
rooms. all light rear Riverside 3il ". 9Th 4
Apps Roseublai' 4 Tschua 30 Liberty a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET.
LONG ISLAND.
FREEPoRr WATER FRONT

FREFPORr WATER FRONT
bungalows ami houses. 5000 up. also building
lots on Randall Bay and WooiclsN Bay. loW
Prices easy terms. send fof particulars
JOHS j. RANDALL co, freeport. l.. I.
FOR SALE LYNBROoK. l. I-Nes Colonial
house rooms and bath. l0' f0I2,o opens on
two streets owner aili sacrifice Price s. 00s
s. 900 down. balance above lst mortgage ~ 8 80
I'm reasonable monthly payments. x. T ~ rribuns
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
LIT YOUR RENT PAY FOR YOUR HOME
Rest rnancial plan explained bv Country Home
League. No 40 West s-d s.. Dept l. Phone
$3.50 Md So