davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Progressive Spirit Now Rife
In the Old Ninth Ward
For Three Generations District Subbornly Held Out
Against Any Realty Change-Busness Houses
Seeking Homes Along the Seventh Avenue
Subway-Residential Centres Astir

g.. between Greenwich and Washing
ton sts.. the Upjohn Co.. OF Kalamazoo.
Mich, and New York. manufacturer Or
drugs and medicines. has purchased
plot az the southwest corner Of Morton
and Bedford SITS. The Baker g. Will
Jams Co. is erecting block front FIRE
proof warehouse on the south side OF
Morton So. between Washington and
Greenwich SITS.
There is assured for the West Side
middle section Of the city a su,iicieucy
Of business already. The great work Of
education and intelligent cooperation
carried on in the last four or five years
by The Central Mercantile Association
ls attracting business 20 this section
from other parts. not only Of the city.
but also OF the country. The need to-
day in this section rs the early erection
Of more living accommodations for peo-
pie. Many blocks and streets both IN
Chelsea and Greenwich Village have
been restricted by the new coming and
occupation law established last July by
the Board Of Estimate. These restricted
localities have removed the old uncer-
tainty a builder might have about the
deterioration Of apartment dwellings
due 10 the erection of factories or other
undesirable buildings in the ncighbOr-
hood The desirability Of this section
al place TO live is admitted freely by
every one. VOLUMES have been written
about the Washington Square colony Of
artists and others Of artistic tastes who
prefer this section, with its touch OF
quantness. that cannot be found else
whore in this great metropolis, or, /
might even say, IN this great country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
r. CHARLES l. DUROSS

with the completion OF the new Sew
cnth ay subway in sight many pieces
OF real estate are now quietly changing
hands in the Greenwich Village and
Chelsea districts The old 9th Ward.
which tor three generations stubbornly
held out against change or innovation.
is gradually giving way 20 the spirit Of
progress and commercialsm. The city.
through its governing bodies. the Board
Of Estimate and aldermen, has cut a
highway 100 feet wide clear through
the heart Of It by the opening Of Sew
enth av.. from West 18th ST. on the
north, 10 West Houston st. on the
south.
This new street, with the subway un-
dcrneath. is attracting a number Of
business houses 70 seek homes IN sec
ton Of the city which. in the past. has
been considered remote and difficult Of
access. Among the buildings being
erected bv various concerns TO accom-
modate increasing demands OF business.
that Of Daggett & Ram dell's. an eight
story concrete building on the south
side Of l4th St. about 225 feet west OF
Seventh av.. is a leading example. This
firm believes In the future Of this sec
tion Of the city and is spending $500
00O for a business home.
Other examples of this trend are
Baker-Smith Heating Co.. which is
building on the north side Of Houston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
The Estate Of the Late William
c.. Park, on Long Island,
Changes Hands

Henry 4. Rogers, of Worthngton
Whitehousc. Inc, has sold for the Far
mers Loan and Trust Company. as trus-
tees Of the estate OF the late william
G.. Park. tract Of ninety-seven acres
on the north side Of the Jericho Turn
nike. between Westbury and Jeucho,
Nassau County. /. l.
The property adioius the estates Of
lcssrs. s. ludlow Kramer. Ralph ~.
Ellis and Middleton $. Burrill. and has
n frontage of over / 500 feet on the
HIGHWAY. This "a the eighteenth sale
made by the same broker On this sec
ton in the last nine months.
Gaze r. Tarbcll has sold al Garden
C;ty for Annie r. Potter q house on
Kensington Road. north of Stratiord
49,, ~ Percy r. Morreli. Also for Ben
;er,iu Gr!mshaw the house on the east
srf,...i4a of Nassau Boulevard. between
stewart and Stratford avs, 20 Robert
/ StIlsoE for OCCUPANCY. Also two
,,iots SOv1Ol feet each, on the westerly
80 or kIburn Road. between STRAIT
80 az and Newmarket Road. 90 Beu-
ann Grimshaw for Improvement
a1so Mot on the easterly side OF koN-
80 Road. between Salisbury and
SLcs,er avs. to Theresa C. Holmes for
Improvement for personal occupancy.
A ii'p two plots. S0xioO each. on the
westerly side Of Bromrton Road. be
tween Salisbury and South avs. TO the
West Hampstead Home .bu'Idihg 'or-
marathon for Improvement
shields brothers. Inc. have sold for
co-oi;no Nunder tract Of six scrcs,
Win bungalow and outbuildings. in the
. ~r,T of Huntington. and adjoining the
r rTo" recently sold by the same
rockers for Harry Appan. ,,,.-
W. II. Parsons has sold Tor A vac, r. r.
rambie 10 Montclair investor sol and
90 Nor,h Mountain Avenue, twelve
roc room dwellings. with lots 6oxl5o feet,
room roo isb Relieve Avenue and 4ol Park
s s.rcst nine room dwellings, lots 5OHl5O
fcs, Also. FOR Hugh Monro. summer
resideaee a, Blue Point, Long Island =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Big Tin Smelling
Plant To Be on
Jamaica Bay Site
Williams Harvey Corpora
ton Buys Acres on
Which TO Build

Atlantic. Gulf 4 Pacific Company
has sold 70 Williams Harvey Corpora
ton nearly nine acres OF land on
Mil Basin. Jamaica Bay Regarding
me purchase. this official announce
ment was made yesterday:
"The Williams Harvey Corporation,
closely related 20 Williams Harvey &
Company, Limited. The largest tin
smeltcrs OF Europe. sought New
York site because OF the advantage in
price to the domestic users Of tin
which could be brought about By the
reduced transportation rate due prin-
cipaliv 20 the opening Of the Panama
Canal.
THE use o. Bolivia tin ore involved
n long transportation around the Horn
10 Liverpool. or TO the other plant az
Hayle, Cornwall After reduction the
product had 20 be shipped across the
Atlantic Ocean. principally 20 New
York City. for distribution. or course
in che use OF fin ores. derived frOr.
within IFS colonies. the English plants
had an advantage for tontinental dl'-
-ribution OF Gin. but not even i'm thar
case for imports into the United States.
THE opening Of tho Panama Cana
shortened the distance from the three
shipping ports for tin from Bolivia.
20 wit: Molleudo. Peru. and africa
and Antofagasta. Chill; so that they
are distant from New York now less
than one-half Of their distance to
Liverpool.
The enormous use in the United
States of tin, which is made up IN the
form Of solder, type metals. tin type,
babbitt metals, die castings. and other
articles. gives this new company
most promising outlook. The National
Lead Company alone eXpends over SlO,-
100000 year i'm the purchase Of tin.
when I'M full operation this plant
will have an annual output Of twenty
thousand tons Of tin.
Another fact OF interest has just
been made public: The National Lead
Company will let a contract m about
TWO weeks for the construction Of a
new building. at their plant on Mill
Basin. 10 be devoted to the manufac-
ture of sheet lead ana lead pipe. This
new factory will require Immediately
1000 tons Of pig lead yearly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

apartments 20 be had. Apparently
this had a salutary effect. and this
wear the demand for fall rentals corn
mcuced earlier than usual, and ten
ants were less cNactiHg in their de-
mands.
On account of the carly demand.
most agents took up the renewal OF
leases In their buildings sooner than
usual. In order 10 meet the compc'i-
ton Of new buildings. and here again
they found tenants reader TO renew
than in the past.
Increases Of rentals we're almost
universal through this section and
have been increased from 10 20 per
cent. according 10 the popularity %
the building and 20 previous rentals
as compared with surrounding values.
I'm setting schedules for the new
buildings. rentals were placed highe"
than in previous years. and yet these
Increased prices did not 40 any way
deter che renting.
As matter 81 fact. one or ,"o
builders raised their schedules after
the renting had commenced when Trey
realized how much more building was
costing than they had anticipated. no
exceedingly advantageous renting mas
strengthened investments In apart
ment houses. and some Of tne Older
buildings are showing "a most eE,raor-
binary return. 100 many instances
equalliug 10 20 90 per cent on the
money invested.
From conversations with trc active
builders. it does not seem that there
will ha any building next year rs th'
zoe. OF materials has become prohioi-
tive How the norma. increase OF
population win be taken care OF is
prob'em which viii certainly worE no
hardship 90 present owners % apart
mcrt houses. but which may cause
v-orry To- many tenants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
American Express
Company in New
Broadway Home
All Except Six Upper Floors
for Headquarters of Gen
eraI Office Staff in City

The latest addition 10 the downtown
building colony is the new home for the
general office staff Of the American
Express Company az - Broadway, ON
the site Of it's old local headquarters.
The general Office staff recently vacated
their temporary quarters and took pos
session Of their modern structure.
"Thc American Express Company
was very loath 10 start building et the
time il did" says George {. Taylor
president of the company, but m JUS
lice 10 our employees, whose members
had far outgrown the capacity OF our
former building, and from an cconom-
ical service standpoint We were obliged
TO take some definite action.
ave have made a determined ehort
TO combine architectural beauty with
serviceability. but our first thought
throughout the entire construction has
been 10 safeguard the health and well
being Of cur empioycs. Many hundreds
of feet OF floor space have been sacri-
feed 10 secure q maximum Of light and
air. Deep courts cut in from both
Broadway and Trinity Place form an
IL which gives acres Of window space
and sunlight.
The entire building will be reserved
for our own use. with the exception OF
six upper floors, which Will he leased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
In the Growing Suburban Centres


ten room dwelling WIN pIoI "i ""'
acre.
II. Richter a GO. nave SOFA AT Hoc pa
away Park, for W iillam J.. Jones oO
South Columbus Avenue mouse 20
Joseph A. Flanagan, ana Tor J9hh ana ana
+. HoHer. house 10 Mrs. r. Schhc'u !.I-
kenneth ives d 60. nave IenlSu Ioi
Altrcd J.. fergus"h h!s estate 90 vi 80,
"ich' conn containing apou iI - W,
acres large IeslGtIse ana "u.uu t''i I = :
to Psrclvair =. hli' pieslue"t OF t ne
American looa''o company 'o' tue
summer SEASON ESQ, -..,..- -..i....- -,
@, ne t,''Vy' Noi. car I'u,'l.' ...
II. -. iIeI,'i'.,A' ID, '..t " 0..,-o 81
wv W ... 80. 49,. -. 80,
con pI,l..nt aI'u, -o C. 49,, D..
So,T .,-iioD i-.ij 60 a. ~ 80 cold
60, H.. d. Ni,r5a,. D. .,s,, of va
ao r.,.; .- rI,-t1.,-1 nd -. near
tIa s',-.,,,.. az cfIh I. Consists
~ sban, c.rE, and . Fslr acres. The
-. ,.-. bsiJ o.. S4o ana D. ain
ha Ei.roionoJ no ....s fo, b.eF class
D' 49,.
r''t ~ if..,... t..... said for r,op,ss
Pr en- 80 cti..,,, t.,. .o,,-.r,. cs.at,
49, ~. H.. -. ~ 81, .,,,,.,
' III. eu". ,-'''' ,rhi.b WI ~ .bc bet-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Zone Law Real
Protection to
City Residents
In Every Part of the Town
Beneficial Effects of
New Measure Seen

How realty has been benefited by the
zonirg law was told yesterday by Ed
ward VI. Bassett. counsel TO the Zon-
ing Committee. whose headquarters
arc al 277 Broadway. Mr. Bassett was
chairman OF the committee that. after
an exhaustive study of this subject
framed thc resolution and succeeded
in having it adopted by the city.
Mr.. Bassett said: "Since the passage
Of the building zone resolution ] have
been in intimate touch with lts al
ministration I'm every part OF the CITY,
and have daily talked or corresponded
with many real estate owners and deal
crs regarding the effect Of the zon'nS
law. IN every part of the city the new
law is welcomed rs protection against
harmful building operations. owners
of low buildings iH the intehsVely useu
nerts Of the CITY say that they arc
protected against high buildings husn
With their side lines. Streets gwen
ovor 70 small business arc feeling the
effect OF better rentals. and more ne"
business structures are erected on
them because sporadic stores cannot ne
built at will iu residential localities.
"Owncrs of residences Of all sorts
state that they were never before so
free from the dangers OF business
,laces garages. livery stables and fac
torios az they arc now In suburban
s.c.ions. which were placed in the de-
tachcd house or ~ zones, there has
been decided sterilization. The build
inc zone regulations are constantly re-
fcrred 10 IN the newspapers as lncfeas-
ing the dcsirability Of this and that
locality throughout the city. ms
statement does not apply 70 residential
property alone. but also TO business
localities.
"in several localities, like the dis
trict north Of Washington square
which arc lust outside of the nam
currents OF business and have beeh
passed bv as new business centres
have developed. there is confidence
that they will continue suitable Tor
high class residences This rs cV-
donccd BIS the recent rehabilitation OF
many of the old buildings.
an many outlying high class resi-
Dental localities which were developed
under private restrictions. there was,
prior to the passage Of the coming reso-
luton. almost an entire absence oi new
buildiDr construction because the cN-
piration Of cOutractural restrictions
would prompt the building Of apart
mont houses i'm the near future. Since
the passage Of the new law great
many high class private houses have
been started 600 such places People
are saving that it is not necessary to
90 to New Jersey or Ncstchestcr Coun-
N to build "a permanent home now
that they are protected by thc.building
zone plan.
"High cost Of building material has
throughout the city prevented consld-
cradle construction that would other
wise have taken place. To some eN-
tent this makes IL impossible TO trace
the effect Of the coming resolution SO
plainly as might otherwise be the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Owners Must Quickly
Remove Encroachments
Widening Madison Avenue from
4's,o 46lh VIII Be Made Soon

'H'sgh TIs fc. Marks served no.
al property owners ln the
atoo5 affected that all en-
..'atnts on Madison as. between
'i curb .r. OF 1lst 80. and the
.., Vf5 Dine of tfft So must be re-
- e'of, Nry fl
ialvay between ilst and i2d
.-.r have width or 80 feet cen
3. patet erd between 32d and
.... a.dtn or 81 feet centrally
.-., ihe present width being M
MY ron SIS ard Az feet. respect.
va. ne sidewalks between 4lst and
.rss .si'l be- DID, feet wide and be
" and Seth sts l3 feet wide.
re- hler served affects cucroach-
ion. eycry description. including
sbk stands and all other NOV
IRA, 'nbftuccs. stoors. steps. areas,
9th. hl.ugs. SHOW windows and all
et,~. rtmentai entrances extending
hs building hnt
niSa.W tfesIdcnf Marks says: "Ihe
cora q Madison az. in this most
rtet steucn of the city viii
sso-' sH'ltye trafc conditions in and
nos !, and lead many vehicles
ihssl fifth ar. 90 use Madison ay.
cs,,, he believes that the property
70 .ltt'ed wl'l heartily cooperate
&C needed Improvement and
ita.s. ~ bringing 10 TO an carly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
DR.. Ten Eyck Elmendorf
To Have Fieldston Home

The Delafeld estate has sold 70 Mrs.
Ton Eyek Elmendorf q large plot al
West 246th ST. and Livingston av'
Fieldston. Or. Ten Eyck Elmendori IS
The fourth prominent physician VINO
has recently moved from the hullt-un
Tie Delafcld estate has also soid TO
Joseph j. Bush plot at West 23'OiA , ST.
and Goodridgc av. Fieldston. 10 is NJ q.
push's intention 20 build a Colonial
residence. Tho plans are now oe,hs
prepared by Dwight j. Baum aren'-
tcct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
$65O,OOO Apartment Hotel
For Large 9Th Av. Corner

The POI West Fifty-fomth street
Company. Josef /. Graf, president, VIII
erect a. the northwest corner OF Sew
enth av. and 54th st., on plot 5ON 10y
feet. a fourteen story apartment motel
The suites viii be Of one room ana
bath and two rooms and bath. Inc oid
buildings Will be RACED at once. ne
new building will be rcady Tor occu,
nancy by January. This land ana
buildinr will cost S650.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Produce Concern Rents
Washington St. Place
Readc St. Building To Be Used
by Taking Machine Co.

Frederick Southack & Alwyn Ball.
Jr., have rented for George W Wheeler
the entire building at 3l2 Washington
ST. 10 produce concern for term
Of years; also. for William MacBain,
loft at l56 Readc SO. to Harold l.. Brown
Company.
The Duross Company has leased for
the Ryan estate the building 100 Readc
81. TO the Crescent Talking Machine
Company for warehouse for term
Of years
John +. Weiss has leafd for the
Rroadway-John Street Corporation,
Elias A. Cohen. president, two stores
at AN aggregate rental Of $780, 600. for
n term Of years, to J. G. Clarke. printer.
and James o. Anderson, leather goods
and novelties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Tiffany Studios Rent Space

The Tiffany Studios have leased for
the use Of their department OF interior
decoration, etc. the hith hoor AZ 81 10
as West sd ST.. and extending to -
10 80 West 22d ST., for a term OF
wears. at rental aggregating SloO,-
600. VI. & l. Hess, Inc represented
the stern estate and Peasc K ELL
man the lessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Sale at Pleasan,ville

Gr.Fen. Prince & Ripley lnc- have
sold for Erik Olson his country place
Al Pleasan,y.llo. consisting OF about
two acres Of ground. with a nine-room
stucco house. 20 Car G.. Johansson' OF
Arlington. who viii take immediate pos
EozefOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
A c. Bedford Buys Acreage

Cocks & Willets have sold to AIircG
q Bedford. president Of the Standard
OH Company Of New Jersey. twenty
80 Of high rolling land at Locust
Valley. Long Island. This property. au-
'oins Mr.. Bcdford's present holdings
and commands an extended we" o. inc
Long Island Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Some Downtown Leases

William II. Whiting & co. nave leased
the entire building l09 Fulton st. 70
John n. Andrews; building at lN5
Washington 81. to Joseph Bleier. and
inc store at 81 Fulton So. TO Belkin a
Wilpan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
3l2 Against, l2O
For Passage O.
Local Option Bill
Roadway Assn Members
Express Their Views
by Voting
Many Letters Received
.roe Numbers Against Meas
rre Say They Are Opposed
70 the Sale of Liquor


..... .r.,.t. Ola.
vote ,.......,.,.
...ters o ...
..t... Jefferson Dc Mont Thompson
...-. .. ta whether or not they
80 tbc local option
.r0r t.D
... ,r.trts oaNee' Dbl" '"'
rr. vote -o lar tabulatcd p\
....r..-o secretary. shows
U.s.. L,.'.. ...,.....,.i, Tho
Id for Che 0... '.'
va- taken at .a' request ~ '"'
-..-...oI.
"'..' ....,. has been "a very
lff 49,. r..... ,.cs.,,-
.,rrt,t.r- ono.
..r.. matters OF pnl '''aI '"'-
e...Hu... tfc obtaining
-.r...,. and other
5r.'rr i.-,..ors would. Of
Hg, or ......,o. which would
course ra'. ....-,..tiou As this
tr. our . -..rr is. however.
problem O' '' ..,...or. the board de-
rgey m'. t.,..,,.,, ON tho mat
.tc. 81. rt. .,.--bs-ship. The vote
-sr o.. .rr ral..' ..',. be-sb.p is opposed
.1o' .t..t three TO one.
.o .:.-. have also been re-
-. c-r members indorsing the
Nl board and explaining
.'.oH v.rt voted against the
.'f to ,o.fl f,9r a straieht-cut
t...o- measure. but who are op-
d.. che turmoil a. d local option
r ~. ,..ry tao years.
.rra.r- ruutatIou from one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Sells Apartment House

stewart Hemingway has S9ld 5 J9d
stew" parter 10 sn investing client ~
Vest Vest s4th st.. five story triple nav s,,
house Ss The same broker d placed Of s af~
ndS st4s. per cent FOR three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Rrass Co. in 23d St. Lease

to,is cchrae has leased for Joseph
IA. Cushman & Co. the st0iS' vas''" S9d
and first loft at 24l ana z4a " I p.on r9
81 10 ~, for a term Of ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

At BEACHwoop. THE IDEAL SUMMER RE
sort junction BanleEst Bay and Toms River
Bungalow. 2sr2s an modern facilities. ak rooms.
bath gas electricity open fireplace. cypress trim.
rla.isr@i ysrnt club and social club privileges in.
Guided. owner intends building larger house Further
particulars. CHAs. b. HARGNG. ilS West 18th e..
New York civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Rent Franklin Street Place

Daniel b.rd.aIl 4 Co. In. have
rented the entire building ~ l'-
Franklin ST.. 90 the ". j. & II. J. Meyer
Company ior q long term Of wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
VIII Alter 9Th St. House

pepo & BRO. have leased soos so' 40 % IVES,
yann Company another NOUS fno 20 term Of
OH IA ST. 70 Mrs. Helm .r 10. So".c viii
years. at $1,000 a year. . nc
! ,,,rnod into studio apartment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Long Island City Sale

'oi IN =, D Bloodgood & Co. Inc.
ss,.,. 'srles !. DAILY a plot. with
slte M q 30 feet. on tAe west
Ffssa,, g.. POS feet north Of
q = nv, w 70 John Murphy. who
q building on The site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
NEW JERSEY

C1IWOOp FOUR LOTS nos Z. 2. g. e.:
Quick cash sale barssin. Rork Az. Pat A..
J A q 50 Ffcsh POND Road brooklyn. y Y
LONG BRANCH. y r. Illustrated hooklet
free Address Publicity Director
BOROUGH or QUEENS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

r ANWOOD, ,ype House. bait By dave
work under architects superTsi0n psrk.ikc relsh.
harh0od fue ola trees $500. easy terms, sieih
lrduccune-t TO earN purchaser Is. MOORE owner
Room i72a 233 Broadway. y = Phone t'si-
BARCLAY
FOR SALE LOTS. 9EACHWOOD
Boulevard. Beschwood y. j. $50 per
lot nquirr NJ c. j.. 6ti Leonard ct.
BROOKLYN. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET

NESTIKN ChTrklif~ FOR rINT TiHN.
nlslet h0Itr rnsivn improvements rn- lawn.
barn, ai'lfrir D 900. lof. Fexrtshss -. mill.
poultry SUPPLY n.I rt0r ~. uiauies fr0u, dsu.,l
Appy n DoMlk .il Nashingln - = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

FOR SAB 'HorsE FURNISHED At MNps
inrs Island COL minutes inrg fssnd p
pelra s'sIDI he.u'i'ulf i1-sfri itrnE SOUND d.
Iargs rp.ms. fro lstts large pIaffa ft'ruies o.
ton 90 tsurh O. dycr, hAhigg alrp-s sfes.t
urflutl UrTofumiiies imn~iisir'y fevslopinx vs. 10
HtMuTDN lsi BousTsd rs' FTushinE 7if'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
LONG ISLAND

Ly>pgouk NV COLONIAL HOUSE EIGHT
r.u.s l.. bath. tlIHer BATH. Servants toilet
hat satfr tsn a1d suDpl. 0lel frela.s ganl4rt
eao~. laundry patty So sf'ffr.'T arr tFn (
ra.n uhlle efAur ei f-U. pI0f eighty fI4r l4nlrri
.nlsrs fss restricted fer'0n prize 8 90 ~ -
Il. s-.5 frrUs rruEers prllrrr. ualeT Bon III.
lfrrrfik
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-04-26
OH STOVE STARTS FIRE
THAT BURNS FARM HOME

The home of G. G. Dornberger of
near Industry was destroyed by fire
about $3.50 Saturday afternoon.
Four children in the house sick with
the measles were barely saved from
burning to death by their mother.
The fire started from an oil stove
in which Mrs. Dornberger Lad been
baking bread She had left the house
for few minutes and returned to
find it in flames. All efforts of the
reighbors to save the house were
fruitless as the fire had gained
much Roadway when discovered,
The loss is partly covered by in
surance.