davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25
The GRAFT IN SEEDS.

A determined effort is to be made
this term, when the appropriation bill
is. considered by congress. to eliminate
the allowance for the distribution of
free Seeds This is a form of petty
graft that has no proper place in the
national administration; it causes an
expense of hundreds of thousands and
the amount of good done is so small
that it may be classed as negligible.
In his annual report the secretary of
agriculture says:
1.-THE congressional seed work for the
tically the same lines as in the past.
The number of packages of miscel-
laneous vegetable and flower seed sent
out during the year was about 100000.
There has been no change in this num-
Der during the past five years"
Criticism of the seed graft has been
growing yearly. Now it is so pro-
nounced and so open that congress
may be compelled to take action against
it. Secretaries of agriculture have fire.
quently recommended the discontinue
ance of the practice. but congress has
heretofore, voted in favor of it. Nearly
s250,00O is the annual cost, and it has
| been pointed out that the money is
worse than wasted.
| The seeds sent out are usually of the
old-fashioned variety. Very rarely de-
they get into the hands of people wht
put them to intelligent uses, or to any
uses. Farmers organizations, facultie.
of agricultural colleges and agricul
tural experiment stations, horticulture
societies and other bodies whose mem
bers would naturally be thought to b,
in favor of the plan, have filed peti
tions against it.
Really, about the only people VIII,
want the graft to go ON are the mem
bers of congress who hope, by the ju
dicious distribution of the seeds, t,
straighten up wavering constituent
here and there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25
ENGLAND's NEW AMBASSADOR.

If, as seems certain, James Bryce is
to be the new British ambassador at
Washington, this country is to be con-
graduated on the prospect quite as
much as is the government that makes
the appointment. Probably no foreign
er ever produced a more thoughtful
study of the American constitution than
has Mr.. Bryce in his book on the Amer
lean commonwealth, and none has ever
appreciated more sympathetically the
spirit of American institutions and DO
litical life A profound scholar, a states
man in the best sense of the word, he
ranks with the foremost men Of his day,
and will be welcomed to Washington
more enthusiastically than any other
representative Great Britain could
name.
In the Liberal party Mr.. Bryce has
been eminent, not only for his public
service, but because he has stood for
the highest traditions of hfs party He
has been a consistent friend of home
rule, a champion of the democratic IDEA
in government, and at the same time he
has preserved his admiration for the
things in English public life that have
given its government stability and
made it a power in world affairs. II
any man could strengthen and extend
the friendly relations of the two great
English-speaking nations. Mr. Bryce IS
| that man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

3i61-C A Cecil, Bingham Junction.
ArviIla Hoagland, Boise, Idaho.
3462-A G.. Solder, Salt Lake.
Mary Henry, Salt Lake.
3l63ACharles White, Helper.
Nora f. Freed. Salt Lake.
3464-Rowland Charles Brown. Salt Lake.
Gertrude A Allcock. Salt Lake.
34e5-Myron Blackett. Salt Lake.
Mary Pattison, Salt Lake.
3i66-Jere J. Brown, Spokane.
Minnie Shiffbauer, Pine Ridge. S. d.
3467-JoseDh r. Chamberlain, Salt Lake.
Cora Winkless. Salt Lake.
346S-John j. Harding, Raymond, Alberta
Canada.
Helen Palmer, Raymond. Canada.
3469-Marion Palmer, Raymond, Alberta
Carrie Lee. Raymond. Canada.
3G7O-Oscar II. Peppert, Salt Lake.
ANY Carlow. Salt Lake.
347l-David Claiming. Cottonwood
Lizzie Doty, Cottonwood.
3472-James Rowman. Paonia. Colo.
AMY Holybee Paonia. Colo.
3473-Daniel A. Mcmillan Goldfield.
Lizzie Coakley Bingham.
3474-Walter Jay, Milford,
Sebil J. Hayward, Milford.
3f75-John Johnnerson, Raymond, Al
berta Canada.
Johanna Marie Jensen. Raymond
Canada.
347e-Delbert Stonebreaker, Hoytville.
Katie May Shields, Tooele.
3477-Alfred N White, Salt Lake.
Johannah NJ. Cardall Salt Lake.
347s-Burton Dillingham;, Bingham.
Isabella Anderson. Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25

to address lions congregation and sp-
peared before them raving mad. fig
ure to excite compassion for him and
great pity for the deluded men and
women who had entrusted their all to
his keeping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25

Eastern offices. w. j, Morton ~
charge-l50 Nassau street. new dorA' o.
Washington street. Chicago
~~S~~~J~---~-~--~-~
Subscribers wishing address Of paper
changed mus. give former as wen as
present address. -.
All papers are continued until expnclt
order is received to discontinue. All ar
fearages must be paid in every case
= :
The Herald can be obtained at these
places:
Astor House.
Chicago : The Auditorium; Palmer
House; Great Northern Hotel
Kansas City-CoateS House.
Omaha-Union Depot; Mclaughlin q
Co; F. c, Gates; Bimbrose Book E4-
change; Megeath Stationery Co. a
Denver-Brown Palaces; Hamilton
Kendrick; Union Depot; S. Wensteln.
Oakland-N Wheatley News Co
San TTanciscO-Hotel st. Francis.
cramento-Sacramento News Co.
Los Angeles-B. E. Amos Wagons; Ho-
tel LankershiU,
Minneapolis west Hotel.
St Louis-Coates House; @. i. Acker-
man; The Southern
Seattle : Hotel Seattle: International
News Co.; W. Ellis.
Spokane--J. w. Graham & Co.
Reconsideration News Co.
POrtland-A- Bader; Oregon lJews Co,
Butte-John G. Evans: POstoffice News
Stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Salt Lake-Matinee and night, "The Il
hlsion of Beatrice"
Orpheum-Matinee and night, vaude-
Sille.
Grand-Natinee and night, "At Cripple
Greek"
Lyric-Matinee and night, "A Desperate
Chance"
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Probably snow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25

While you're enjoying yourself today
drop in on some fellow mortal who
needs cheering up; you ought to be in
exactly the right mood for the Job.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25

One single fare for the round trip be-
tween any two points within the state
of Utah only. Final limit returning.
Jan. Z. The Rio Grande goes every
where in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25

If you're a father, it's a hundred to
one shot you walked before daylight
this morning. whether you wanted to
or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25

Burnt leather goods manuiacturea
latest copyright books, at ierm . ~
rio & Post Card Co.. l4o Main s'ie'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25

Salt Lake today, but none of them have
any reason to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25

For chapped and cracked ban sands 81 get Gn De
Wits Witch Hazel Saive' So'o ny Nhas-
Van DYKE. $50 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25

Christmas Fruit Cake at Vienna
Bakery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25

Mitchell van and Storage Co. moved
I to So West End South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25
Terms of Subscription.

DAILY AND sUNDAY-one month; g 8
rents, three months. $50: one year. slo-"'
SUNDAY-One year, 500
SEMI WFEKLY-Hn advance), one
year. 81 so; six months Is cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25

Eastern offices. w. ]. Morton Y
charge-l5o Nassau street. New York; 81
Washington street. Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS

Via D. g. r. G., Dec. "a, IS, 81,
IAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

avenues from Sixty-ninth street out to
Eightv-siXth street lots 25XlOO, on the
side streets are selling from 81 200 10 81 800,
Along Third avenue, the most important
business t~horoughfare, vacant sites are
held at 81 900 to 5000. Fifth avenue is
also fast becoming n business street. A
number Of four story fats, with ground
floor stores, nave been erected on Third
and Fifth avenues.
The section between Bay Ridge avenue
(Sixty-ninth street) and Eighty-siXth street
and Seventh and Eleventh avenues is at
tracing considerable attention. 1t is
n OF the highest parts of Bay Ridge,
being from 20 to 100 feet above sea level.
The new Mckinley Park and such thorough
fares as the Bay Park Boulevard Seventy
fifth street, and Fort Hamilton Parkway
enhance its desirahility for residence puT-
poses. A lot there IL worth about $500,
although in streets whore all improvements
nave not yet been installed some can be
had at lower figures.
The Shore Road skirting the bluffs along
the edge of the bay and extending to Fort
Hamilton is becoming a rival of riverside
Drive. A number of magnificent residences
line the driveway and several large plots
are soon TO be improved with handsome
dwellings,. The Department of Parks has
expended about 50, 1900, 900 on identifying
the roadway and a large additional sum has
beer appropriated for it, further develop
ment.
The United States Government Is soon
to expend a considerable sum in building
substantial new quarters for the officers
and soldiers at Fort Hamilton and will
make extensive improvements TO the entire
reservation.
One of the greatest private shipping and
commercial projects which has ever been
undertaken in the city II the plan of the
Bush Terminal Company for the improve
ment of South BROOKLYN and Bay Ridge.
On the company's property, which extends
from Thirty-sixth TO FIfty-eighth street
and from the waterfront back TO Second
avenue, a number Of immense factory
buildings are being erected, in which small
and large manufacturers can rent space.
The company undertakes TO handle and
ship all supplies and manufactured articles.
Extensive docks are being built, large
enough to accommodate ocean going steam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

ships. The New York Connecting Railroad
will join the Bush Terminal with all parts
Of the country through the Long Island
Pennsylvania and New Haven roads.
A new idea in rapid transit, which seems
in a fair way Of being adopted, is the pro-
posed monorail line 10 connect Coney Island,
Bath Beach, Fort Hamilton, Bay Ridge and
other parts of the southwesterly end Of the
borough with New York. Only one fare
would be charged and the hackers Of the
project assert that the trip between Coney
Island and the Fort Hamilton and South
ferries could be made in seven minutes.
II ia claimed hat a speed of no miles an
hour can he maintained with safety. Prop
ertv owners along the proposed line are
said TO be strongly in favor of the plan.
Another proposed rapid transit route
was brought up at a recent meeting Of the
Board of Estimate. The Nassau Electric
Railroad applied for n franchise TO run an
ext ,nsion along Eighth avenue to Thirty
ninth street, to Se~venty-third street, to
Seventh avenue, TO Seventy-ninth street
and along Seyenty-ninth street 20 Stillwell
avenue, in the Thirtieth and Thirtv-hrst
wards. The application was referred TO a
committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

Fort Hamilton. The extension Twill con-
meet with the Battery in Manhattan through
Fulten sSreet . Brooklyn = and the tube
under the East River from the foot OF Jorale-
nor street. The greater part of Bay
Ridge is within 1--WE or six mile radius
Of kAe Ae<stee; &c the Manhattan business
district sotttY-Br- Fourteenth street. II is
not further way. than il the northern
boundary Of Central Park. With first
class transit facilities Bay Ridge, as yet
very incompletely developed, will be brought
in clos, touch with New York. Even at
present on the existing elevated and sur
face lines the time Of travel from New"York
is only forty-fve minutes: With a modern
subway, similar to the Fourth avenue line
in New York, the running time would be
nearly cut In two.
The municipal government han shown
it's interest in transportation for this part
Of the city by taking over. the ferry plying
between the Battery, Manhattan, and
.Thirty-ninth street, Brooklyn. Extensive
improvements are 20 be made TO the
terminals the ships are TO he remodelled
and enlarged and new buildings are to be
erected. The antiquatedl boats used by the
ferry corporation have been replaced by
larger and IA ster boats formerly in the
Staten Island service. Contracts have
been let for three new boats similar 20 those
now ruEnting to Staten Island.
A peculiar feature OF the development
Of Bay Ridge and it's v~icinityehas been
that, in =. its, Of actual and prospective
improvements in tgans.t facilities there
has been no a-tiicillly worked up boom,
as in other neiyhborhoods further out on
Long Island. instead there has been a
gradual and steady growth, free from
wild speculation and unmarked by huge
building Operations. The rise in property
values has experienced neither Jumps nor
breaks.
In the district between Second and Sixth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
BROOKLYN DB Filings POPULAR
WITH HOHESEEkERS.
The seuti,eriy Han Of hat Borough: Is
Now the Main Seat OF Private House
Building In The tIty Its Transit
sIewntiw to lr Greatly Enlarged.

The roal estate situation in Brool,lyB is
said TO he unusually good for this season
Of tie yea. Of course. the volume Of
business has fallen OF considerably since
last summel, but that IS equally true Of
: pa Is Of the city. Indeed, until quite
recently there has been more activity
In Brooklyn than in Manhattan. .,-
Tie present Brooklyn movement is chiefly
the result of a great demand for housingb by
hOmesee'Ic Of the middle class. Man
haitian provides individual dwellings only
for the wealthy. ard people of moderate
means are consequently forced in large
numbe~s TO seek homes across the bridge.
The steadily increasing demand for in
expensive private houses has been the cause
Of great activity during the past yOa' in
the readily accessible parts Of Long Island,
While announcements Of now rapid transit
lines have stimulated tho growth of the
entire wsjte,n end of the island.
The soIthc-ly END Of the borough il ono
OF the sections which will profit most by
the transit facilities now under construction
or projected. The se"jior ir|1udcs South
Brooklyn, Bay Ridge, Borough Park and
Bath Beach.
or thess four hi visions Day Ridge is
probobly the mos. Interesting not only
becausa of its recen, growth but also be-
cans, Of its natural advantages. The city
recent approved the proposed extension
Of tn, 4 ibway from RI tbush avenue along
Fou y and F5ct Hamilton avenues 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

corner Of listh street. l.. Kramer was
the broker.
i43D sTREET.-Ossoski 4 Levy. as attor-
G. Hyde No. $50 West i4Sd street. a five
story new law fiat, on plot 37y6x90.Il J..
Kramer was the broker.
BRoOKLYN;-Howard &; Pyle a Co. report
Third avenue and Sixth street, IOOxiOO,
for James Bryan to A. Whitman; southeast
corner Of Sixtieth street and First avenue,
iOOXi50, for kent estate TO II. KOhn; Nos.
Poi and 283 FOrty-fourth street. three
story and ba sement brick dwellings with
stable, on plot JOxlOO, for Purdy estate:
No. EOS Rutland road. a two story end base
ment brick dwelling, on lot 2OxlOO, for NJ.
POmerance TO A. Ohland; southwest corner
Of ~Thirty-ninth street and seventh avenue.
IOONIOO, for j.. Falk, A. Fuchs and Jacob
Abrahams to J. Samuel: northwest corner
Of Thirteenth avenue and Forty-hfth street.
five lots. for J.. Samuels to A.. Ham,; No.
~ Fleet street, for Carrie Osborne to J. J..
Sloan four story brick fat; plot 5OxlOO, on
the east side Of Washington avenue be-
tween Fulton and Gates, for f. A. Cruik-
shank to A. j.. Aspinwall: plot ten lots on
South side OF Myrtle avenue between
Throop and Sumner avenues for The Realty
Associates to a hrm OF builders, who will
erect five story fats.
FORTY-THIRD STREET.-Nicholson 4 Co.
have sold for the Sebastian Wagon Company
2I7 TO 223 Fast Forty-third street and No.
PA East Forty-fOurth street, a six story
factory. fronting 100 feet on Forty-third
street and y feet on FOrty-fourth street
The buyers will alter the property for
their own use.
Pearl. STREET.-Edward Mcvickar has
sold for L. NAPOLEON Levy No. 300 Pearl
street. a three story building. on LOT 2jxO0,
near Beekm1n street.
SEVENTY-EIGHTH STREET.--Pease \ Elh-
,,udn nave sid for Or. h. /" ...u No. 40
East Sevent y-eighth street, a three story
high stoOp dwelling. on lot lT.txIO9.2.
NTH STREET Alfred J. Koch has sold for
the Empire CorniCe Works to William Lrua
the six story tenem mt, with stores. at Nos.
434 and 430 East nth street. on plot 3I.Bx
100 II. and has resold the same.
THIRD STREET. Alfred J.. Koch has sold
for william Laue TO a builder for Improve
ment the plot, 45,4xD4. Ak irregular, on the
south side OF Third street. 45.i east OF Goerck
street.
NINTH STREET.-Tucker, Speyers a Co.
the four story and basement dwelling AZ No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
IS East Ninth street. on lot 2Sxs2.s.

IS East Ninth street. on lot 25xs2.s.
THIRTY-EIGHTH STREET -Pocher A Co.
have sold for John d.. Hassinger to Oscar
sullivan the two four story buildings at Nos.
$40 and an West Thirty-eighth street. on
plot 4eI9s9 Peter Helfrisch was associ-
THIRTY-SEvENTH STREET,-Pocher A Co.
have sold for Henry Merkel the four story
building at No. 404 West Thirty-seventh
IL through the same brokers.
EIGHTH AVENUE; --Louis Bernstein has
bought from Frank Koch No. 2542 and 2S44
Eighth avenue, two five story fats, with
stores. on plot 50XlOO. Arnold a Byrne we're
the brokers.
FoRTY-FIRST sTREET.-Mary F.. Martin
has sold the 1--WE story tenemsnt at No. 232
West Forty-first street, on lot 20. sxiO06,
PARK AVENUE.-Yetta Slovitz has sold to
NJ. Goldstein No. 1912 Park avenue. a Ave
story fiat, on lot 25.3x9O.
18TH STREETS. Kadin has sold to q
LefkowitZ Nos. PA and 22o East 18th street
a six story tenement on plot 4OxiOO. II.
10th STREET.. Druskin has sold Nos. I22
and 1874 East 10th street. a six story tene-
SUPERINTENDENT SSTiRftEET.-Jenpi. Fritz
has sold to s. Beckelman the northwe est
corner OF Seventy-second street and Avenue
struction, on lot rs. SxlOO.
LEWIS STREET Meyer Lefko witz has
bought from D~iamondston 4 schwartz the
two 1--WE story and three four story tens.
ments, on plot 4S.lOXli4.
GRAND STREETS. Posner has sold Nos,
81 and 4i3 Grand street. two five story
tenements. on plot JOxiOO.
LEWIS STREET. Morris Fisher has soId
70 NJ. dip Nos. 20 and 81 Lewis street
two six story tenements. on plot OxiOO.
FhANkLIN- ANENuE.-George SchweRler
has sold No. 1854 Franklin avenue, a three
story frame hNuse. with frame tsable in
rear, on plot 3 !;xls5.2, between I8Sth and
i6Dth streets
DECATUR .AvENUE.-Frederick Allen has
sold Tor William SeItZ four lots on the vest
side OF Decatur avenue fifty feet south of
2Ogth street. W
PHOSPEST AVENUE.-yacob and PhiIir
Kronenberger have sold for A MIR Ianwsr
the plot, 06xl50. on the west side Of Proa-
pect avenue 100 feet south OF Boston road.
CEDAR AVENUE.-A. Shatzkin A Sons ha ~
sold TO a Mr.. Para the plot, 43xi isx44. or
the east side OF Cedar avenue IT'S feet souti
OF 2sth street; also to q Dir. Greno the lot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
Private Sales.

THIRTY-FIRST STREET. Samuel Harris
and ). Sylvester have bought from d. We'll
No. 42I West Thirty-first street, a five story
fiat, on lot 25x9s.9.
THIRTi-NINTH STREET. Samuel Harris
and s. sylvester have bought from d. We'll
No. AL West ThiTty-ninth street. between
Ninth and Tenth avenues, a five story fiat.
with store, on lot 25X9S.0.
SEVENTH STREET Samuel Harris and
y. Sylvester have bought from ID. We'll
No. 20O seventh street. "A six story flat. with
stores, on lot 25X9o.iO
I28TH STREET shaw 4 Go. have sold for
a Mrs. Stilwe ell No. IL West l2dth street,
q three story and basement dwelling, on lot
IS.9XO9 Ii.
HORATIO STREET. Charles +. Duross. has
sold for William Seiger No. a. HOratiO
street, a three story and basement yelling,
on lot 33,5x25. adjoining northwest corner
Of Greenw ich street.
BRADHURST ANENUE.-Ossoski 4 Levy,
as attorneys. have sold for the Sceptre
Realty Company Nos, I23 and l24 Brad
hurst avenue. two five story double flats.
on plot 5OXlOO. adjoining the northeast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
MfscenAnNOua-

Charles OF London, dealer IN fne works Of
art, has taken a five years lease Of the entire
flrst Moor, containing about 5000 square feet,
OF Fifth avenue and T~wenty-eighth street.
The M~cVlckarS Gaillard Realty Company
has leased Tor a long term of years The nine
Drive. at an aggregate rental Of Sl32,Wh
This IL a new building. on plot A. l30N irregular,
between Eighty-third and Eighty-iourth
Van vliet a Place have leased the house
AT the corner OF Abingdon Square and Bank
street.
Charles f. Duross has leased for a term
OF two years the two three story and base.
ment dwellings at Nos. IS and 81 Bank street
for Parker X. Deane to a Mrs. Schseier
Of No. i4l East Thirteenth street 10 Isaac
Ernest F. Hsfner has leased for the Marsh
estate to the Columbus Automobile ~,
change Nos; 1850 and 1882 Broadway, ana
for the Iust automobile. No. la West Thirty
The Rickert- Finlay Realty Company r..
ports the following sales in Broadway-Flusn,.
ing; Michael, j.. Cunningham, three lots On
Mackay. three lots on Twentieth Etreet iof
81 200; John. II. Lamke, a lot or Twenty.
hith street LOT 5000; John Is CI.i'ni 'Ih 1sss
{. Maher and Elizabeth Holmes, Two los
on Twentieth street for 81 200. james Marsha
street for 81 POO: Howard Fuller, 'wely,
lots on Twenty-ffth street for s. 200 Figehs
for $500: Alfred Il. Naumann. two pts %
Twenty-tifth street for Sl.2O0. and "osepn
and Mary MCKeegan. two lots on INeuIF'
nth street for 81, 4OO.
The marked Improvement which has been
apparent during the past month m korousV
Park was evidenced by the recent sale o.
one OF the new homes erected by the toNaW
Johnson Building Company. and sod 70
Mrs. Annie ID. Kreyer Tor s35. pn MS
a top notch price for a home in this Section
A few years ago the average price OF IofOus'
Park homes was 81. 900. -.
During the last few years Mr., johnson -
built from nifty to one hundred homes. ooN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

25x11s. on the east side OF Cedar nv enus
lIO south OF 20sth street; also the lot, SOIp1,
on the north side Of Magenta street 50
ieet east OF Rosewood avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

BEST CORNER In Brooklyn for an advance IN
price; southwest corner Of Livingston and Nevns
SITS; price SIS 900; 70o5 on bond and mortgage at So
r'J' @ n. ObhlEN 30 Court ST., Brooklyn.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-17

nominate officers and directors and ar
range for the first program Of the society,
which will be given in the early fall The
society will doubtless number several
hundred members.
Among those present at the meeting
were Amy Salomon, Florence Patek,
Anna Greenbaum, Sippie Davidson,
Mabel Herman Fannie Weinberger,
Henrietta Mitchell, Zelda Cohen, Mon
cite Hene. Eugene Van Veen, Archie
Zwetow, Milton Schayer, Walter Tishler,
Lewis Levin, Eugene GOge, Harry
Isaacson, Bernard Weinberger. Harry
Schlesinger, Sam Schlesinger, |. Silver
stein, Percy Morris, William Gulinson,
Morris Kobey, Louis Frankel. Henry
Frankie Sam Preiss, Oscar Rittmaster.
Eugene Cohen, Albert Kobey, David
Levin. Lester LANCER, Joseph LANCER,
Bert Erdman and Irwin Erdman.