davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Illinois Governor Leaps
From Overturning Auto
Holds Up Heavy Limousine I'm.
til His Companions ScraEn-
BILE to Safety

MOMENCE, ILL.,, Aug. Ex-Governor
Len Small of Illinois and several mem
bers of his good roads touring party
had narrow escapes from death to-day
when the Governors heavy limousine
skidded into ditch on the road from
Kankakee. The Governor leaped from
the machine and held it up until others
in it scrambled to safety.
Hints that Governor Small's retalia-
ton to the service Of warrants charging
him with embezzlement and conspiracy
to defraud the state will take the form
Of proceedings against Sheriff Mester
for false arrest were given by close
friends Oh the Governor to-day. When
the Governor returns to Springfield,
these friends said he will ignore the
existence of the warrants until Sheriff
Mester or one of his deputies attempts
to serve them. Then they said the
Governor would strike back with all
the force at his command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

suit his first wife charged that her
husband never obtained a divorce in
the United States. She asked for an
attachment of his property on this side
of the Atlantic and her motion was
granted last year
Edward Thomas Moore, counsel for
Mr.. Hammerling, said yesterday that
tho attachment was not lawfully
granted.
In her affidavit Mrs. Hammerling
said that she chad good cause of nc
ton against her husband to recover
$4,000 upon an implied contract other
than the contract to marry, and upon
injury to person and property in con-
sequence of fraud and wrongful per-
petration by the defendant"
In his motion for the dismissal of
the attachment counsel for Mr.. Ham
merling said:
"a marriage contract is in no sense
a contract, either expressed or implied,
for the payment of a sum of money,
nor do damages accrue upon the com
mission of the statutory oHense. By
statute the courts are authorized upon
the groands of public policy to direct
a guilty party to a marriage contract
to pay alimony and counsel fees. But
that does not mean that a breach of
the marriage vows is to be measured
by terms of money rs damages for
the breach of a contract"
The Hammerlings were married at
Mogelica, Poland, on September %,
1897. They have three sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Fire i'm Exchange
Holds Up Trading
For Three Hours
20 Pairolmen Called Out
to Maintain Order Among
the Crowds; Damage Is
Estimated at $4,000

Fire starting at the north wing of
the Stock Exchange shortly after 0
o'clock yesterday morning spread to
such an extent that trading in securi-
ties had to be postponed from the
usual o o'clock opening until 1 o'clock.
The chief damage to the interior of
the building was done to the annuncia-
tor board, on the north wall, used to
put the brokers in touch with their
Offices by numbers which are flashed
in white on a black background. I'm
official estimates placed the loss at
$4,000 to $4,000.
Firemen appeared at the scene of
the blaze a few minutes after the
alarm had been sent in, while twenty
patrolmen of the Old Slip Station were
called out to maintain order among
the crowds which gathered on Wall
Street. Inside the exchange the bro
kers assembled at the south end and
watched the flames trickle through the
annunciator board until the dense
smoke forced them to seek the open
air. Steady streams of water were di-
rected at the board until the flooring
underneath became a veritable pool.
J. P. Morgan, who arrived at his Of
fee earlier than usual witnessed the
spectacle for time. Like others
prominent in the financial district, he
was forced to leave his autom obile at
Wall Street and Broadway and walk
east, past the fire, to his Office on the
corner Of Wall and Broad streets.
After the exchange had opened fer
business at l o'clock trading was con-
Quoted without hitch until o'clock,
the regular closing time. The bond
ticker in the library of the exchange
was out of commission, but tickers in
outside Offices were in perfect running
order, printing the quotations almost
simultaneously with the transactions.
A duplicate annunciator board on the
south wall of the exchange made it
possible for the brokers to communi-
cate with their Offices.
The Consolidated Stock Exchange,
which trades in the same securities
that are listed on the "big board" also
had to postpone its opening until /
o'clock. The Curb Exchange, however,
was unaffected, as it deals in securi-
ties that are not listed on the Stock
Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
San Francisco and Atlanta
Reserve Bank Reports
Indicate an Improvement
in Fruit Movemen ts

Slow but steady improvement in two
such widely separated portions Of the
eountry as the Pacific Coast section
and the Southeastern section is shown
IN the monthly reports on bust
ness conditions issued by the Federal
Reserve agents for the Twelfth and
Sixth districts.
The Federal Reserve Bank of San
Francisco reports in its review up to
julv Is that the movement OF whcls-
sale prices in the district Indicates
that the full force Of readjustment has
urobsbly been felt in the basic products
Of the soil, including metals, which
provide the major portion of The annual
production Of the district" The Weld
al deciduous fruits, such as cherries.
slums, pears, apricots and peaches, is
estimated at less than last year, but =
good demand exists, and shipments
have been larger than year ago. The
movement Of the citrus fruits, oranges
and lemons has exceeded all previous
records. Lemon prices increased from
$500 box early in the season to $3.50
the first week in July. The fish packing
and lumber trades were reported still
dull.
Retail sales during June as report ed
by thirty-one stores in the district
we're rs per cent under June, 1920. and
IS per cent under May, 1921, in mon ~
value. The bank estimates prices Mt
20 per cent under last year. and notes
that recently prices have declined
more rapidly at retail than at whole
sale. Retailing was most active IN
Oakland and Los Angeles, according
to the report, and dullest in Salt Lake
Sacramento and San Francisco. Sales
in Oakland, Los Angeles and Seattle
showed gain in June over May.
The seasonal decline in wholesale
trade during June was not abnormally
large. Present prices are from 10 to
40 per cent under year ago, and the
general price trend in all wholesale
lines, with the exception OF shoes and
stationery, was downward.
In the Sixth district, comprising
Florida, Alabama, Georgia and parts Of
Tennessee. Mississippi and Louisiana.
the fruit and sugar crops are reported
good. Fruit shipments out Of Florids
fer the season up to June 80 were
slightly larger than a year ago.
Twenty cotton cloth manufacturing
plants in the district reported an in
crease in output of 14.4 per cent in
June over May. June production, how
ever, was 45.9 per cent of a year ago.
Cotton yarn production fell off 90 per
cent in June, compared with May, and
was ZOE per cent under June, 1920.
Cotton hosiery mills operated at from
Is to 80 per cent of capacity during
the month.
Retail sales, in dollar value, were
II per cent below those of June, 1926
for the district as whole, and IL per
cent below last year for the six months
period ended June so.
Actual volume of wholesale goods
moved during the month of June was
reported to be equal to or in excess Of
tfose OF June e year ago. In money
value wholesale sales compared with
June, 1920, declined AIS per cent in
groceries, 34.6 in dry goods, 3e.5 in
hardware and 1875 in shoes. Compared
with May, this year, sales of groceries
dropped 1913 per cent and dry goods
SO, While hardware made a gain of i
and shoes 5.7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Mems Apparel Makers
Organize Market Body
Take In Affiliated Lines to
Broaden Local Buy
ing Center

A movement to broaden the scope
and Importance of New York CITY as
a wholesale market for everything a
man wears and to secure greater CO.
operation among the manufacturers of
various lines of merchandise, as we'll
as between the manufacturers and re-
tallers, took definite form yesterday
with the organization of the New York
Mems and Boys Apparel Industries
The organization meeting was held at
the Waldorf astoria, at the call of
Joseph Frankel of Frankel Bros,
clothing manufacturers, and was at
tended by about thirty-five clothing,
neckwear, underwear, hosiery, shirt,
hat and jewelry manufacturers. Manu-
facturers of other lines will be added
to the movement, it is expected.
we are getting closer together to
think, build and act as one familv,'
said Mr.. Frankel in outlining the OBJ
Jects Of the new organization. LET us
throw traditions by the waysde and
prepare ourselves TO deal with each
ether during the wave of prosperity
that will soon be at our doors and to
operative relationship and better
understanding"
One of the immediate objects OF the
association is to bring the 1922 con-
vention of the National Retail Cloth
iers' Association to this city, and to
hold an extensive exhibit of mems ap-
parel and accessories and the raw ma
terials from which they are made. eve
want to show clothing from the sheep's
back to the mans back explained Mr..
Frankel.
Addresses were made by Andreas
Burkhardt, of Cincinnati, president of
the National Retail Clothiers' Associ
alton; j. M. Hosch, president of the
New York State Retail Clothiers' AS
ISOLATION, and T. W. Morgan, of the
Pennsylvania Retail Clothiers' Associ-
alton.
An executive committee, which will
meet next Tuesday to outline the fu-
ture activities OF the organization, was
named as follows:
Joseph Frankel, chairman; William
Goldman, OF Cohen, Goldman g. Co.,
clothing manufacturers; Arthur Refs,
Robert Refs & Co., underwear manu-
facturers; Louis Tim, Manhattan Shirt
Company; A. G. Knothe, Knothe Bros,
belt and suspender manufacturers;
Ben Mayer, OF c. Stern & Mayer, neck
wear manufacturers; S. G. Hirschberg,
Hirschberg & Co., hat manufacturers,
and Leonard Vogel, Vogel Bros,
jewelry manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Lost Bankbooks


LOsT-Banisbook No. s2ss5s. of the Union
Dime Savings Bank Is missing. Any
person having a claim TO II ia hereby
called upon to present the same within
ton days or submit to having said pass
book cancelled aud new one issued
LOsT-Bankboolz No. sssoo2 of the Union
Dime Savings Bank. is missing. Any
person having a claim TO it Is hereby
called upon 10 present the same within
ten days submit to having said pass
book cancelled and q new one issued.
IosT-Bankhook No 7s94s7. o, the Union
Dime Savings Bank, is missing. Any
person having a claim to it Is hereby
called upon 20 present the same within
ten days or submit to having said pass
book canceiled and issued.
LOST ankbook No 145, COS Of the Ex-
celsior Savings Bank of n. Y. Payment
stopped. Please return to bank.
LOsT-Banhbook No. $685. sos. The Green
ich Savings Bank, 246 Sixth av. Pay
ment stopped. Please return to bank
LOST-Bankbook No. LAST The New
York Savings Bank. Payments stopped
Finder please return TO Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
June Leather Exports
HIGHEST Since January

Leather exports in June rose to the
highest level since last January, ac-
cording to the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. Every descrip-
ton and class of leather showed an in
crease in exports over May. Shipments
of leather in June, exclusive of finished
leather betting, aggregated s2.342,71
in value, compared with s1,662 ,029 for
May, and $3,7S4,6SS for January
The percentage of increase was
largest in exports of glazed kid, which
jumped to 172 per cent over May.
Side upper, patent and sole leather also
shared considerable gains. The weight
ed average price OF all leather shipped
in June was 34.s cents, or the lowest
average export price recorded since the
beginning of wartime imitation. I'M
ports. of raw stocks totaled 44,050,067
pounds. valued at ss,143,527, which
showed a substantial increase over fig
ures for several preceding months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Coofs

COOK-Welsh Protestant; settled woman;
country; good references; $50 Win
throp Bureau. At w. AID: Murray Hill
6431.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Crude Rubber Stagnans

Little interest was manifested in the
crude rubber market yesterday and
prices again remained almost station
airy. Although manufacturers contin-
ued to make inquiries, few orders were
actually placed. The steady increase
in business in the mechanical rubber
goods division has not yet mirrored
itself in the crude rubber market.
Dealers stocks apparently do not, as
yet. warrant and large replenehing
orders. At present The Mechanical rub
Der goods department is running about
so per cent of normal. However, once
the steel and railroad companies, who
have assumed hesitant attitude
toward buying, enter tbs market there
Is every indication that this phase OF
the industry will d much toward plac-
ing the crude rubber market on a Arm
foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Hide & Leather Shows
Surplus i'm Quarter

For the quarter ended June 80 the
American Hide and Leather Company
reported a surplus, after charges and
taxes, of 1921 ,644, equivalent to So a
share earned on the $12,548,30O out
standing preferred stock, compared
with deficit of s1,21O,383 in the pre-
ceding quarter, and deficit of SS10,-
697 in the corresponding period of
1920.
For the six months ended June 80
there was deficit, after deduction of
tax and charges, of $95s,73S, against
a deficit of $572533 in the same period
of last year. Net current assets were
S4732,5la compared with $4,414,775 on
March 81, and $12,532,251 on June 80,
1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

and spppttoximately $4,000 pairs of boots
s,pa, sa0es' valued at s1,213,0oO, were
S,ss..ed In June from the United
s.lmsss' contrasted with 1925, 600 pairs.
issa' a It S7,622,00o, exported in June
sIsr' eceording to the Bureau of For
tsslvss ha Domestic Commerce. In the
uhinm. months period ended June 80
Iii any Of boots and shoes totaIed
ssnnss UOv pairs, valued at Sa4,70o, 900.
6SaoSns with an aggregate of co.,
ahisav."s pairs, valued at $7s.S55, 600.
sssrssr.o foreign countries in the
Of sinSv H. period year ago.
Nsooen my W 900 pairs, valued at ST.
salusS sx2ortsd Ia June, $4,000 pairs
A2'oen = soa7, 900, were mems shoes:
xensn,.p airs, valued at S4o2 600. we're
6 ss :, $1,000 pairs. valued at sl54,-
~ sslsdfsn'a; and 5000 pairs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Commercial Credit

A few business men have come into
the market for additional funds to be
used for expansion purposes. The pres
ent low rates. which may not extend
beyond September, when crop moving
demands become insistent, are believed
to be responsible for some of the long
term borrowing that is being done at
present. BankeY reported to one
credit agency this week that demand
for new funds during July was about
l2per cent greater than it was in June.
Commercial paper continues moder-
ste!y active at 6 per cent for prime
names. A small amount of 6M and 61a
per cent paper is coming into the mar
ket, but bankers who are investing in
commercial paper apparently prefer
safety to high yield.
The American Acceptance Council
Yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
snces eligible for purchase by Federal
Reserve hqnkQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

COOK-Scotch Protestant; excellent ref
erences; moderate wages. Winthrop
Bureau. At w. 42d; room 551; Murray
Hill 6431.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Mattresses

WAITRESS or waitress pariorrnaid; ex-
cellent long city references j. Miss
Hofmayers Agency 1O3 e. 42d ST., Sd
floor Telephone s947 Murray HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Marriage Breach
Not Lien ON Money.
Says Hanmerling
Insists Violation Cannot Be
Measured Against Con
tract; Asks Wife's$5O,OOO
Attachment Be Set Aside

Louis N. Hammerling. former presi-
dent of the American Association of
Foreign Language Newspapers, ap-
pealed through his counsel in Supreme
Court yesterday to have a $4,000 at
tachment dismissed that was granted
to his wife, Mrs. Clara Schachter Ham
merling. on December 90. 1920. 1t was
argued that breach of the marriage
vows could not be measured by terms
of money as damages for the violation
of contract.
Mrs. Hammerling sued for divorce
last November. The action is pend
ing. The defendant contends that
they were divorced in Poland Later
ne married sophia lsane de Brzezeck,
Of Brooklyn, and Is living abroad with
her, according to the papers on file in
the County Clerks office. In bringing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
STANDARD
STORAGE WAREHOUSE
14s-15O WEST 10Th ST,
NEW YORK CITY.
SURROGATES' NOTICES

State of New York by the grace Of Cod.
free and pendent.-To Harry Fowler.
katherine L. Hussey. Kate Pease- Innes.
Hattie Pease-Heminens, Claudia Pease-
seheele. Alice n. Fowler. Wells Fowler.
Charles Fowler. Aliene Fowler. Albert
Fowler. Mary Fowler Lawrence. Harry p
Fowler. Clarkson n. Fowler, William
Woods Lawrence Woods, Emma Lord
Smith, Harry Woods. Margaret Rising.
Lawrence Rising, Judson Rising silence
Rising, George L Curtis. Agnes Curtis Nc
Curtis Evans. George. W. Gilbert, Isabel
Gilbert. Anne d. Gilbert. Alice Howard
Bennett, Julia Howard Bush. Eeitn NJ
Howard. Mary L. Howard George Savage.
Mary Gilbert Bissel, Liliis Fowler Johnson,
Mnne hana NJ
Jennie I. Taylor, William II. Taylor. Helen
Wells Kinney. Herbert J. Wells, John Cross
Denison. Benjamin Denison. Mabelle w.
Denisons Samuel j. Denison. Sue Thurston
Denison. Mary Webb. aud Edward Webb.
the heirs and next of kin OF Julia Lord.
also known as Juliet Lord. deceased. and
to any other heirs at law and next CT kin
of said Julia Lord, deceased. whose names
and places of residence are unknown and
cannot after diligent inquiry be ascer-
GREBT1oNcs;:" 9 petitioner ''s's''' '''-'D
WHEREAS. Reuben Leslie Maynard.
who resides at No. G45 West End Avenue.
the City OF New York. has lately applied
TO the .urrogates' Court OF County Of
writing relating TO both real and personal
prop 'rty, duly proved the last viii and
feFFapaent of Julia Lord, also known as
Julee Lord. who was at the time Of her
death Il resident Of the Borough of Man
haitian. City Of New York, deceased;
THY REFORE You and each Of you ara
citeA 10 show cause before the Surrogates'
Curt of our County of New York, at tho
Hal Il Records. in the County of New
YoeN. on the 18th day Of September. ono
thousand nine hundred and twenty-one. at
half past ten o'clock in the forenoon Of
should not be admitted to probate as L
VIII OF real and personal property.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have
caused the seal OF the said County OF New
York to be hereunto affixed.
WITNESS, Honorable John p. Cohalan,
a Surrogate OF our said County of New
York, at said County. the Goth day
lSeall of July. in the year Of our Lord
one Thousand nine hundred and
twenty-one.
MARTIN C. McCUE.
Clerk of the Surrogates Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

| ESu.. MAN-Inside or outside; excel
tent years rcfcreuce b. Miss Hoy
mayors Agency. 70 East 4sd st, Sd floor.
Telephone sss7 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Business Troubles
Petition In Bnnl,ruptcy

The following petition in bankruptcy
was filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
THE E. J. QUIGLEY CO-Involuntary;
haberdashery. 25 West Thrty-third Street.
Liabilities $4,000; assets, 81, 900
Receiver in Bankruptcy
The following receiver in bankruptcy
was appointed Yesterday in the United
States District Court:
Lawrence Berenson receiver for David L.
Fischman, clothing manufa cturer, EOS
Wooster street. with bond of $1,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday
in the United States District Court were
as follows:
DAVID TUCKER. % West Thlrtieth
Street. manufacturer OF dresses. Liabil-
ties. S16,71S; assets. 5000.
PHILIP KOTLER, G96 Sixth Avenue,
dealer in leather goods. Liabilities, $50.
446; assets, $4,000.
Assignment
PHILIP BERNHARD. novelties 81
Whitehall Street, yesterday assigned for
the benefit of creditors to Herman G. Rob-
bins, SO Park Row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Sweet Bill Goes to Harding

WASHINGTON, Aug 2. - Congress
sional action was completed to-day on
the Sweet bill to consolidate govern
ment agencies dealing with former
service men, when the House adopted
the conference report. The measure
now goes to the President. Representa-
tive Sweet, Republican, of Iowa, author
of the bill, estimated that $3.50, 900, 900
annually would be expended under it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Buyers Arrived
WORCESTER. MASS.

WORCESTER. MASS.
John c, Machines Co. A. c. Wood,
toilet. leather and fancy goods, iewelry
aud stationery; 432 4th av. 9Th floor.
Denholmy e. Mckay; Miss S. Walters.
chldren's wear, dresses, coats suits; 240
Madison av.
j. C. Machines Co: Mrs, NJ. G. Wallace.
corsets brassieres; Miss r. Padgett no.
lions; 432 4th av.
James Mclean & Sons; Miss Manifold,
toilet and leather goods; 4s2 4th av.. 9Th
floor
p wiest's Sons Miss T.. Culbertson, la
dies coats. suits. skirts. dresses, furs, $40
9TH av. Miss M. Linthurst, misses coats,
suits. skirts. dresses: 40 9TH av.
YOUNGSTOWN. ONO
Strouse Hirshberg Co.; 7. ~ Wagner,
gloves. hosiery, mems furnishings; 1850
Broadway, care Baer & Lilienthai.
The Central Store Co.. #. Mouery. mer-
chandise manager: McA pin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

COOK-Scotch Protestant good manager:
splendid references. haughnessy's
Agency, $50 9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

WAITRESS-Young Protestant: capable:
excellent references Miss Fitzgerald $
Bureau, 366 9Th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS

GREENBRIER. White sulaner @s.5 ass
Since ITS. Sccistys Mest "a maus sso r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

valued at $4,000, were slippers. Of
one lz,Ill,ooo pairs, valued at s44, 7oo,-
wv, shlpped IN the twelve months
$4,000 were mems shoes: 2.s5o 600
pairs, valued at s10,097 900, were
women's; 2,795,oOO pairs. valued at
s5,949,000. were children's; and l30.-
coo pairs, valued at S270O0o, were
slippers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

LAUNDRESS-very capable Irish woman.
D. Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10 Z 43d
ST., Sd floor Tel. s947 Murray HIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

HOUsEwORKER, city apartment very
neat. quick worker; good cook. c. Miss
Hofmayers Agency. 10 e. 43d ST.. Sd floor.
Telephone S947 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
MAUGH CHUNK S2.4i

EVERY SUNDAY
Leave W. 23d ST, 7:17; Liberty St.. 1885,
A. M; Jackson Ave, Jersey City, 7:4
A NJ. Broad ST, Newark 7:45 A. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Lake H0pATc0NG Si.s5

IN Elk 4 81 MAY
Leave w. 23d St. 7;17; Liberty ST.. IA
A. M; Jackson Ave- Jersey City, rs
a. M; Broad St. Newark TAB A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

Japan EEE-2o0 Domestic workers: nigh
ctass. Agency. 100 West ACTIN. Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Miscellaneous

BRIGHT girl; new arrival; chambermaid
waitress, houseworker. Shaughnessy'
Agency. SEQ 9Th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

attorney fer nlaintils. 30. as5 BFoaauass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

-Bankbook No. 145,0O5 Of the Ex-
celsior Savings Bank Of n. Y. Payment
stopped. Please return to bank.