davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-12
Wanted---A National Anthem

must have taken good dea Hamilton Mabie
onal anthem but practically with him the
which people sing and which failure tried by
IS
whole
note
its rathe
the searIyl
SOL we It flights last gleamng
uarefa in with Great
We of
of
the of
wi the nation
On
prghty
to
Philadelphia
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-12
PIONEER CONDUCTOR ON
THE GIsANDE IS DEAD

H. A. Williamson, one of the old
est passenger conductors on the Dem
ver & Rio Grande, both in point of
service and In age, passed away at
st. Joseph's hospital in Denver Tues
tIay after suffering for only three
days from a severe attack Of pneu-
mOnia. He was widely known all
along the Rio Grande system. He
had been in the service of the Rio
Grande for 23 years and was 06
yours of age at the time of his death.
He is survived by one sister and
a nephew who reside in Chicago.
The deceased was well known to
many Grand Junction railroad men.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-12
THE OLD ACTOR HAD
WRITTEN MANY PLAYS.

The following Is taken from The
New York Clipper OF this week, re-
aartIing the old actor who dropped
dead in Grand Junction:
'sAs . supplement to the notice
printed In last weeks Mirror OF the
death of Hal Newton Carlyle, the
following additional facts relating
to his career are given: In his
younger days he played Juveniles
with Il. l.. Davenport, and was first
comedian at Niblo's and Kiralfye.
He wac two or three seasons at the
Boston Nluseum Stock company.
Among several plays which he had
written were: The American Hero,
A Cardinals Love, and Fiji, Malliner
from Paris. He played several see-
SONS With his own company In classic
rcpeetodre. He was . member In
good Standing Of the knights of Py-
thlas, .KnightS Tcmplar. and Actoxs'
Society OF Ameg1cs OF New York. He
IL survived By . wifc and child, Who
reside 1t 88S Third avenue, New
York city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-12
1T MAY COST MORE TO
GET THE RIGHT TO VOTE

If the house and senate concur in
the action taken Tuesday by the
house committee on immigration
and naturalization in reporting the
Burnett bill lit will cost $40. instead
OF $5, after July. 1908, for a for
eigner to become citizen of the
United States.
So great has become the bulk of
the naturalization business, especial
ly in centers such as New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and Chicago, that
the lawful fees are insufficient to
cover the actual cost of the clerical
work. and as result some courts
have practically refused to have any
thing to do with the business.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-12
TRANSFER.

TRANSFER.
Hullo. Central! Give me the Blue
Barn. please.
Hullo! Is this the Blue Barn?
Yes.
Do you move?
Yes. We have the largest dray In
town. Same charge per load as 9TH
er barns.
LIVERY.
Fine driving horses: speedy. gen.
tie and pleasant. Swell buggies-
two and three seaters for the whole
family. Gentle saddle ponies.
BOARD.
We will feed and care for your
horse by the day. week or month
at reasonable rates.
All departments given our person,
al attention.
j. @. q J. w. MILNE,
THE BLUE BARN.
Phone Junction 22S. 31s Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-12

We guarantee every sarnene we
clean of both ladies and gents, to be
neatly and thoroughly done. Inspect
the work before you pay. Work
called for. and delivered at your re-
quest,-The Suitortum.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-12

Homeseeaers' Ratea 6path.
> One fare plus $2.ee.te certain
points In Texas and New Mexico and
return;' liberal limits; stopovers:, via
Colorado & Southern. Full informA-
,tion on application. .nlsT 3
T. q. FISHER. q. r. A., Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-12

Brysn and Ttft each dssiss 70
rs5ys % the p:cpls q pss.sasst. but sa
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-12
Neaehboss 10 Betrstain PIraeesg

Gem Camp No. 36ts. r. N. A..
will entertain the members Of tho
Pirates Of Pensance on Thursday ev-
ening. March IL. at the I. o. o. r.
hall. G.; , .yhaol s1t
All those taking part are cordially
invited to ,attend.,
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-12

rs We hAvssa moaegA le-eoe9 Aeup:
esnset basemeat ~ +fpNn&ek4pn.
room S""ss ss : Ns-..,s.-pcsss.
~ 1oa1W O., ~ ~
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-12

For fresh bread. frssA, eakee, fresh
fruits. afreehs oysters. clean and .fEDsh
staple and fAncy groceeaees y - the
Pro9ress. TAore. you Will gek ,Arvt
elass service at ali tines. Phone or
dsfss givsn sepseaAl, attentloa. AZ .~
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-12
The CALDWELL Walker
"a ROOM I UNION
CUs BLOCK

we've gotten into the habit OF do
NIX nigh plumbing It low Grade pri
vs Cavl and zee. J. 3. Mckenzie
i4S Colorado avenue: phone Red
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-12

'ys iLntait eomplsee satA rspu
--a" avsarei, Ptcne Rsd 1sl.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-12

We arc closinE out . line e eosd
"orse Nant<efs and lap robes. You
an get 4 AArgaAn at Hlatt's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-12

The huggy season h On and N
can interest you.-Fred Nantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-12

Not shew cAeap~ but 'Aow gesl"
st HHoere and RlcoIs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-12
Only 5000 Prom Denver.

The Colorado & Southern offers
between March 5th and April 3Oth
this very attractive rate to Californ-
la, Arizona, Nevada, Oregon and
washington points; also Mexico
Certain points.)
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-12
Early six-weeks potatoes for seed
at McCulloch's.

Phone Junction 1874 today and
get some of that corn-fed meat. Hill
bert & Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-12
Money
Makers

10. 60 and 4O-acre Tracts on Or.
chard Mesa.
40 acres: ) acres bearing orchard;
acres young trees; acres al
falfa: 3 miles from city. 50 500
20 acres; 25 acres alfalfa: Groom
iouses good land. ....... .$5. 900
t40 acres: 80 acres alfalfa A bar
gain at -. $S. 900
81 acres: plowed and levelled, $4,000
10 acres: full bearing orchari:
hest commercial fruit.
27 acres; IL acres In best win
ter appies: Groom house: good
cellar. etc. A bargain.
acres: near city; flne land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

T. Scott & Son have sold for Mrs. r Freken No.
1877 East s0th street, three story and basement
dwelling house, 15Sx102.2 feet. Also. sold for
Thomas B. Briggs to Julius Scott No. 15s East sOth
street three story dwelling house, on a lot 1s6x
1872 feet who has resoId the property.
The jeremiah C. Lyons Building and Operating
Company has leased three lofts in the building Nos
2ss and 22s Fifth avenue for five years. at total
rental OF SO5.000
Bernard J. Foss has sold for client No sN West
Bath street four story building, on lot 20xss-n
feet.
The Butler & Herman Company sold No 1f'
West 14Sd street a six story elevator apartment
house or pot 4Ox9911 feet. The purchaser gives IN
mart paynent a house and eighty lots In the BLOCK
bounded BY Sinlonson and Hamilton streets. van
derbiIt avenue and Richmond Road, Clifton. Staten
Island.
Pease & Gilman have sold for Herman K Vleie
No 14s East 18th street four story English oase-
ment dwelling on lot 146xsS.s feet. to chent ior
occupancy. W.,
l. J. Phillips & Co. have sold for Heiner & Won
and the Realty Mortgage Company to Adolph
Tewisobn the plot 1OOxseu feet, on the south SIDE
Of 151st street. 125 feet west OF Broadway
John Fay has sold No al Stanton street. south
east corner Of Wiett street, six story tenement
house on lot 25x75 feet.
The Butler & Herman Company sold for MIS-
Frederick Hack to the Bristol Realty Company
No e20 Valentine avenue three story and base
n,ent brick and terra Gotta dwelling, on lot 1IzlW
feet.
The EdenwaId Land Companies have sold TO john
Shannon two lots the west side OF seton avenue
375 feet south of Nelson avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
TWO BIG HOUSES SOLD
BOTH NEAR THE DRIVE.
Property Bought by an Investor for
about $4,000.

A fair volume OF business was transacted yester-
dav I'm the real estate market. One Of the leading
trapssctions was the sale by Leroy Coventry for
the MarkenfieId Construction Company OF two six
stor, apartnent houses No. COS 10 GIL West 11th
s+raat to an investor The houses occupy q plot
12sx1Oo feet. The property was held at $4,000.
plans have been fled for an addition to the three
story dwelling house owned by William NJ Kings
ley north 1s1st street. between Northern avenue
and Riverside Drive. The annex Is to be fitted
as a garage. Charles Brendon Is the architect-
Also for making the four story tenement house at
No 429 East 18th street, adjoining the Italian
church at No 4s1 East 18th street into parsonage
and office building for the church as owner Henry
7 Feiser is the architect. The clergymen VIII &C
cupy the first two floors
plans have been fled for remodelling the arena
Of thu athletic club that occupied the third moor
or the Princess Building, owned by the Gllsey es-
ta+a at the southwest corner OF Broadway and
9atb street into Offices thereby restoring the floor
tn the same occupancy II had after the old Prn-
eess Theatre on the site made over into offices
and studios The alteration Is to be made for the
PRINCESS Realty Company. of which Emanuel Gold
berg is head, as lessee. Israeis & Harder are the
architects.
, Plans have also been filed for renodelling the
ground floor corner store of the Bristol office build
ing No 500 Fifth avenue. into three separate
stores the change being made for Walter j. Salo-
mon as owner from designs by Hedman Schoen.
architects and for reodelling the three story coal
rocket at No. 534 West 9th street, owned by the
Society OF Poor Widows and Orphans, the improve
ments being made for Henry Hencken as lessee
Henry Fuller is the architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The petitions in bankruptcy fled yesterday WIN
the United States District Court were as follows
John NJ Thompson. of No. 207 West 1929 street.
& Co, voluntary petition Liabilities SSf5O L.
assets $40 900 Included in the assets are twenty
four shares Of John VI Thompson & Co., valued az
s., 400. and pledged to Burton Thompson, a NE N
surance policy in the Connecticut General Irs1r-
ance Company for 5000 and claims for $500
against the city Of New York for services rendered
as an expert in connection with Bridge 4. he owes
Sidney n Schloss, No 100 Broadway SZ10V, and
Burton Thompson, Nc I Wall street, $500
GustavesOn & Sons and Henry Day & Co., OF No
255 East 139th street, composed Of Henry i ana
John P. GustavesOn and George w. Tarrant volun-
tary petition Liabilities, S71S9 Sc. unsecured no
assets
CTrotsky & Alexander. hats. No 80 Great Jones
street. voluntary petition Liabilities S3.3ZI lS5 as
sets, TWO fire insurance policies for $1,000 The
firm burned out on October and the stock de-
stToyed-
Harry II. Bowen, OF No. $50 West 115th street.
formerly a member of the BOwen-POst COMPANY, az
No. 500 Broadway. in voluntary petition gives ia
bilities of S13 24S So The bankrupt owes the Eshe-
Opera Company. OF the Knickerbocker Buhdtlg-
Broadway and 3Sth street. $4,000 on contract Tor
services to be performed with Alfred b Post r
II. Petze address not stated Is also creditor 70
the amount Of $4,000
Schedules OF ". Kaufman & Son, furriers. at No
81 University Place. give liabilities OF s2S,5-S 50
with assets Of S1,s25. Included in the assets IS
life Insurance policy for $1,000 and household goods
worth s2S5. The firm owes Jacob Stein, or No. "a
EAST Huh street. $2.945 09 and Edgar Lehman, cf
No. 70 East 18th street. S2.053.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
HOUSEHOLD EXPENSES.
Miss Gibbs of A. /. G. p, Tells Men In rae
tories How to Spend Their Wages

Standing in a big factory room, with machinery
all around her. Miss winifred S Gibbs. Of Y AS
sociation for Improving the Condition of the'Poor
gave the first Of the associations projected series
Of talks to men on home economics yesterday from
Il Is o'clock till 1890. big mandatory OF gas
appliances on East I'D street the place CHOSEN
for the initial talk At 1890 Miss gibbs hur-
ried off to another factory across the street where
she talked until 12:45 She viii take in as many
factories as she can during the noon hour for
week and next week will go over the same route
with another lecture
The home budget was Miss Gibbss subject, and
most Of the sufficiently interested or
curious to hurry through their iuncheons in order
to listen. They sat on the work benches. pulling
silently at pipe cigarette. and If any, of them
knew already without any talk how to get rid Of
their wages they were too polite to say So
Occasionally face obseured by a belated
mug of coffee or beer from luncheon, but the au-
dience was attentive, and once when man In
hurry clattered down the stairs from above he was
vigorously ''Sh-dt' by every one around
Miss Gibbs's talk severely business-ike She
said:
The money we have to spend al home
spend in two ways. One is the hit-or-miss way,
and the other is the way of the people who sit
down with a pencil and plan just how to spend
the money they earn in order to get the most out
Of it. Some hit-or-nss spendeTs get along pretty
well by having what may be called ideal d.
vision'-aIlowing such a proportion for food such
q proportion for clothes, and SO on
Miss Gibbs suggested ideal division for
a family with income of $50 a week Sc for food.
81 for rent, 81 for running expenses, incidentals,
81 for clothing, 81 for amusements and 81 to be
put aside.
Now, it's ell very well for people who theorize
TO talk" she said, but must get down TO
practical basis Is SIS enough for the food Of
a family of FIVE? I think, if the money is very
carefully laid out, it is. But in New York 81
would hardly pay the rent for this family of five.
At least you couldn't get heat for SIS month.
50 doesn't seem very much for clothes, but in con-
sidering the clothing question you must consider
the weeks together Shoes, for instance, don't
have to be renewed every week The 81 TO be saved
would include only the amount put aside foE a
rainy day, but the life insurance. And there are
companies in which you for SIS g year insure
your health. that If you fall sick you will be
paid SIS week, and If you die your family will
receive several thousand dollars"
Food, Miss Gibbs said, the most important
question "As your income goes up food is the
item in which you increase your expenditure, and
if IL goes down instead food Will assume a larger
proportion in your expenditure, for food is the
thing must have"
Then Miss Gibbs hurried of 10 the next factory
her list. and the men set 70 work to earn their
$3.50 per" or whatever it is they receive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
CHANGES IN HAMPTON AGENCY.

Some changes IN the organization Of the Hamp-
ton Advertising Company, CT New York TOOK place
this week ]. D Hampton's stock has been pur-
chased bv H A. Biggs who now becomes chief
owner Mr.. Hampton has purchased from Mr..
Biggs the latter's interest in the Printers Ink
Publishing Company, and rettres from the advertis-
ing business to give his entire time to printers
Ink.''
Associated with Mr. Biggs in the ownership and
MANAGEMENT of the advertising agency are George
G. Young, Ralph II. shone, H. ] Prudden, h l.
CarsweIl jr J. II. Gallagher and R. T. Allen
Mr. Biggs has been elected president, Mr.. Young
first vce-president, Mr.. Shone second Vice-presl-
dent and Mr. CarswelI treasurer. Mr.. Prudden Will
become secretary under the reorganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
SAYS BANKS CONDITION WAS KNOWN
Surety Company Contests Payment OF S25o'ouO
BOND in Allegheny National Failure.

Pfttsburg Nov 1e-The United States Fidelity
and Guarantee Company, of Baltimore, in Dill Oh
equity filed in Common Pleas Court to-day on
which a preliminary injunction has been granted
preventing the collection of $0OOO on surety poo
ot.roos the officers of the wrecked Allegheny Ma
tional Bank with full knowledge of the insolvency
Of the institution on April a. 1905 Application was
made for this surety on that date, The bank faleo
on May 16 1905 through the populations OF NllllaH
Montgomery, the cashier.
THE COMPANY also charges the State Commits
soner Of Banking and the State Board Of Revenue
Commissioners with actual knowledge Of the con
dition of the bank on April 28, 1903. the date on
which the bond OF the surety company is salo 10
hava haen approved by them in place Of the indi-
I1dual bonds to the amount of 100000. signed by
the officials and stockholders of the bank as Sc
clrity for state funds deposited with it, amounting
To over $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
NEW AUDIT SYSTEM PRAISED.
Municipal Research Bureau Applauds Sched-
Ming of Vouchers

The new system of scheduling vouchers and re-
cordins them in the Department OF Finance goes
into effect in the various city departments to-day
and the Fureau of Municipal Research, in a letter
made public Yesterday warmly applauds Its adop-
ton Among the features of the new system WHICH
the bureau conmends are the discontinuance Oh the
delivery of city vouchers to the bureau OF auolt
of the Finance Department the listing OF the
vouchers by the auditor of disbursements BEFORE
they are sent to the bureau which passes upon the
claim and the rule that a written explanation
must be sent to the Controller when there Is any
delay in audit.
According To the Bureau of Municipal Research,
the change in the treatment of warrants Whch
went into effect on September I, in accordance
with the plan CT reorganization Of the Department
of Finance saved $4,000 in stationery expenses anu
$50 600 in clerks salaries. 1t also made lmpossloe
5eIav In promoting warrants and favoritism In the
offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS
Buyers Quickly Found for Large
OakdaIe Tract.

An offering Of thirty-six choice bungalow sites al
OakdaIe, Long Island was quickly sold yesterday
In the Real Estate Exchange salesrooms. Nos Il
and Is Vesey street. by Bryan l. Kennedy FOR W
K Aston About 1926 paid for each plot
Among the buyers were Leo Hutter. William SOM
mer G. j. Bliss r. Brewer. J. Hallen. Seymour L
Burr and Mrs. C Mclaughlin The other auction
offerings resulted follows;
>, By Joseph Day - ist ave 5 p r q Isl St
Katharine stephan decd; bid in at fi-go9 IA Is
fats; v Levy sgt Herman Pekener Ct a.. Arstsin q
etc At sSso6 so3 t 70 the Piaintl for Water =
cor 6e e IInan 81 2; = 49, ~ resrs
s. attys Jsa1sn ssy9ss ref ant due. - - tSE
ward 1s5th 30 4x1s3sx irreg. vacant; Alg-s
Mspeisden afty. Henri m " UnEer. ref srt aae si2-
90 4s ta&es. etc. si70s go. to the p-lnt. -:
1se yaesns; s 81 .a sss sane i4 action 4a
Place. Oix4o.2xi4a-7 vacant. n = Isader 2
Raden ct all W Weaver a,ty y " Herbert re-. par
Of 5' fst ave- S90a5 Rf sy ten and store r =
Harry Abrams e. al Al; p n Baov o. atty t L Do e
Nov "a beth st. :. IS OF Fox 81 l5xloo: vaeant
ough Realty & Con 60 had on July. zoos since;
By samuel Marx: 127 West St : $ 50 T 8 II Furoa
st. 2Ox51 6x1sx551O sly ten and store, AD1ls5y
Goldsmith. ref; amt due. so 2s6 "a. taxes etc.
ST. 90; to oscar a Kruger for sZ7.50o
The auction offerings to-day VIII be as follows
BY Joseph Day: 222s 7th ave. = : 2Ah 2 n z
1s1st ST. 5155 and s'y ten and 6. s-5T@ Jose7si1s
Ward. ref: partition; sherman ave. 8. lao p
. l I66th st 5OxIOO; sty dwlg. Henry Roberts
John Monaghan Al; Appel & T, attvs- adam Wiener
ref; amt due. 1851 -; taxes etc. s9ls 81 - 1o7ta
q of Manhattan 4-tXlttt If Z s-v q
also 6e fOTth St 1856 r OF Manhattan
7stv n ais 1OTth : 2l52 r. IS
haitian ave, IL a h. II savers. aCty, al
right title etc OF leasehod which Leasing 20 had
univ is 1905 or any time thereafter, Sd Courtandt
$ 80 II n OF 151st ST. 2jx10O; sy ten; Emma Boenms
AT MARY VVirsing: Page p atrysi sneriTs sale %
ali right title etc. which defendant bad On Nay ~
1870 or since: linton 5 1871 p OF l16th -
q 100 sx25x1653; bldg and vacant sns s.
title. etc. which Harry Lehr Hai On nay
II. 1905, or since. E1lroe & :. attys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
TO ENJolN BOSTON CURB EXCHANGE,

Boston Nov. 19-An injunction TO restrict the
Boston Curb Exchange in conducting Its open air
business will be issued by Judge LoTlns OF Ihe 81"
preme Court according to announcement mace by
tba fudge at the close of the hearing to-day on
4 petition for such action by the court Judge
Isorfng stated that the evidence showed the pres
ent method of the Curb exchange to constitute a
nuisance and the petitioners, property owners III
Doane street to which the exchange recently
moved from Exchange Place to be entitled to an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
MERGER oE RRITIsH STEAMER LINES.

London Nov. 19.-Negotations between Sir John
Elernan, controlling owner of the Ellermah' Clty
and Hall lines and other steamship tonnage Shd
tho F2uclknau Steamship Lines have resulted in an
ARRANGEMENT by which the entire BucknaA meet
of twenty-eight vessels win pass under the man
agement of Sir John. The scheme must be SUD
itted to the shareholders, but prompt approval -
expected The arnalgamation will give Sir John Ill
1errnan 112 steamers with q total OF $4,000 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20

Adele Margulies. pianiste: Leopold LitcnenDers'
vfoinist, and Leo Schulz, 'cellist.
The ushers, Miss May Elderd. Miss Ethel StiIwen
and Miss Brady, all carried huge bouquets OF
chrysanthemums. On the reception committee were
Mrs Hamilton Higgins. Mrs. George Taylor Mrs
George d. Hamlin, Mrs William e. Diller, Mrs.
Herman w Booth. Mrs. Lindey H. Hill. Mrs Ed
ward E Porter, airs. Ashby Lee Biedler MIS- Ell
uin Kane Stewart Mrs. William d. May, Mrs
William Gage Brady Mrs. William W. White and
Mrs 7 / C'aryalho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
ITS FIRST MORNING MUSICAL.

With the small ballroom Of the Waldorf-Astoria
filed to overlooking, the HARLEM Philharmonic
Society of the City of New York. Mrs- Frank Lit
tle1eld, president, began its eighteenth yes
terday with a morning musical The programme
consisted Of soprano solos in French and English
by Miss Anne Roberts and instrumental music by
the Adele Margulies Trio. In this trio Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
SALE OF MILLBRooK TRACT.

Moore & wyckof have sold for Charles H Far
nam his new house at BIilrbrOOk, y Y ana aoouI
sixty acres OF land adjoining the estates or RIOS
well Miller and John D. Wing, to NJ. A Aosie. OF
this city The property has been held at S9oV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

BRYANT ave :. 225 Il OF Freeman St 3 story
brIrl< tenement 20 6x5S: william P Gelland.
owner q A Hunter. architect. COST
Hoe ave 3 $50 II g Of I72d 81. story fraHle
dwelling 2Ox6O, Philip HerschSOwsSy, owner
C;Olduer & GOLDBERG architects. cost-.--------
Zereza ave " 3 % II OF Lyon ave. Story
brick dwelling 2Ox52. Norbert Robillard owner
IIanrv Norfheirr. architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE TEA.

"a big benef. for e big work is the way the
wonsn's Municipal League describes the musical
tea which il viii give at the Waldorf-Astoria this
afternoon The Governors Island band viii pro-
vide the music, and the admission ticket, costing
g. covers the entire entertainment. Mrs. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

West Farms Road 5. 22410 y OF Southern
Boulevard: Hoe :. go Il az 16ltn 81.
Co 6Iy 20 4oans $40
Cathedral Parkway. s. 125 n W or Anlster-
aSee co loans t,arIvs RaaI5v -. 1850
ds8 ave. fo6x1os a sans loan. ss5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
PLAN A LARGE AMUSEMENT HALL

MenscheI Brothers have bought, through P. B.
Brown & Son. the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton property, Nos. 40 and 142 Second avenue ao
toining the southeast corner OF 9Th street. hVe
story building on a plot 54x125 feet
It Is said that the building may be altered into
an amusement hall.