davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
In TIE matter OF the application Of Mary
the title 20 real property. To: Margaret NJ. Nee
hin, trustee under the last will and testament
hin John Francis Morris. Mary Ann Meehin and
Patrick Meehin, being the heirs at law ana DC.
and hustrnds. II any. il livins and II dead the!r
grsntees deyisree assigns or whonsoever their
legal representatives may be. Take notice, that
dated and veriaed the 18th day OF September.
1909, the affidavit OF Arthur D. Weekes Jr., vert-
ned September 18th 1909. and order herein filed
In the Office OF the Clerk OF the County OF New
York on October StE, 1909. an application Will
be made at s9ecial Term. Part Of this court.
to be held at the County Court House. in the
Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New YORK, on
in the forenoon or as soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard. for order appointing referee TO
to real property pursuant the provisions OF the
code OF Cfvil Procedure and for such other and
fnRer BRssa F1s Se YORK Ss may 6ct0bsT SS ih 1859
COUDERT BROTHERS. Attorneys for Petitioner.
2 Rector street. Manhattan Borough. New
DESCRIPTION SsN i of the property in relation to
which such tsssmSGY s sought 10 DC taken and
All that osrtAin lot. piece or parcel OF land.
With the building and improvements thereon
erected. situate. lying and being in the Borough
Of Manhattan Cty S County ana state Of New
beginning at a point on the northerly side OF
Ave fet and three-tenths OF o foot more or less
from the corner formed by the intersection 'of
the northerly side OF Henry street with the west
erlv side OF Pike street. and running thence
northerly parallel or nearly 50 with Pike street
nearly SO with the northerly side OF Henry street
tWenty-fve feet thence southerly again parallel
az nearly so with Pike street hundred feet
a. the northeriv side OF Henry street: thence
westerly along the northerly side OF Henry street
tTen+v-ave feet Ia the point or pare OF begin
nirg. be said distances and dimensions more or
less snd subject TO party val rights. eny.
tS sac ,ssi TTsssa nSmbef sS sS stree e 0S
The foregoing notice j. given you by puhhes-
Rlenchard. a Justice of the Supreme Court OF the
state Of New York. dated tbs 5th day OF OctO-
her IA0a and fled with the petition herein IN
the oface OF the Clerk .af the County % New
of Manhattan city and County Of New York. on
he sth dsy OF October, 1909.
COCDERT BROTHERS.
Attorneys for Petitcnrs.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
WHAT WOMAN CAN DO.
Judge Grosscup Also Tells Some Things
He Thinks She Can't.

Chicago, oct. 2e.-"Toa can't be theo-
logians because you haven't the power of
analysis: you can't be lawyers. because
you are devoid of the reasoning faculty;
you are not successful scientists, because
you can consider only one detail at time
YOU are only occasionally successful in bus
mess. and you succeed only in those
branches of medicine which call for the
exercise of the nursing instinct
Federal Judge Peter 5. Grosscup told the
wcmen Of the Ossoli club the women's
auxiliary Of the Highland Park Club, all
these things in an address last night, but
he escaped the vengeance that might other
wise have been wrought upon him by tell
ing the women a lot OF things they can do
and which they must do If this old world
iss 10 roll along unchanged in the course
mapped out for it.
.Fn tell you what woman can do he
said. The feminine mind IS the compile
ment of the masculine mind. with only
one of ther.: in existence the world would
scon become a dreary place Of existence,
anG in q few generations its population
would disappeaT.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.

n oTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 10 ALL FER
~ sons hose taxes for the year 1909 have
not besn paid before the lst day o. Ncvenn-
Der, O. the said year, that unless the Same
shall be paid 10 the Receiver Of Taxes At lis
effice ~ the Borough in which the property is
located. as follows:
Borough of Manhattan. No 81 Chambers
street Manhattan, n Y;
Borough Of The Brock. corner Third and TTe-
mont avenues, The Bronx, y. Z:
Borough of Brooklyn Rooms =, 4 and g.
Municipal Building, Brooklyn. -. Y;
Borough OF Queens, corner Jackson avenue
anll Fifth screet. Long Island City y. Y.i
borough Of Richmond, Borough Hau. ST.
George. Staten Island. n. Y;
he viii charge, receive ard collect upon such
taSes 50 remaining unpaid that day, in ad-
ditiol 70 amount o. such taxes, interest q,
the rate Of seven per centunI per anHUTn, 70 ps
calculated from the day on which the sSid
taxes become due and payable tOctcEer ~ as
provided in Section si4 amended by Chap
ter AT, Laws Of 1908.
DAVID r. AUSTEN,
Receiver OF TnEes-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
HALLOWEEN FOR BLIND.

The blind are to have their share Of Hal
loTeen fun Al the New York Association
for the Blind. No. rs East 18th street, a
Halloween tea party viii be given at 4
O'Clock this afternoon The clubroorn viii
have appropriate decorations, many OF them
made bv the blind members Of the associa-
tor, classes. and several Halloween stunts
70 planned.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
COUNTRY FAIR ON ROOF.
Products Raised by Jewish Farmers
Shown on East Side.

The most striking feature OF the drst
Jewish agricultural fair held recently by
the Federation Of Jewish Farmers on the
roof of the Educational Alliance, at East
Broadway and jefferson street, was the
people who had raised the vegetables
Their tanned faces and vigorous bodies
made them vivid contrast 10 she anamic
Jews Of the East Side who came 10 see the
farm products.
The farmers are our best argument for
the movement 10 get Jewish immigrants out
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
WORK WANTED.
Female.

Female
ATTENDANT IN doctors or deutist's once: best
reference. b. Box So, Tribune Ofice
STENOGRAPHER, TYPEWRITER sECRE-
TARE.-Ntne Years experience: expsrt. arcbi-
tectural. commercial literary work: permanent
position: frst class references; no agencies. Ad-
Gress Competent, la 9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
PUBLIC NOTICES.

Department Of Finsnc., Bur-au for the CO..
lection OF Taxes. No 81 Chambers street
!SIevar. Building). New Tork. October 2s
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

Large Fast and Luxurious Tv-in-ScFew
Express and Passenger STEAMSHIPS
Equipped with wireless & SUbHari1e SiguaiA
CHERBOCRG-R BREMEN.
Express Saiings Tuesdays a. 10 A q
Krouprfnz VIM. Nov 2iWashiBgfou ..--- Nov. ~
CeciIie ......N Nov. g X Wilhelm IT. Nov. IS
GEORGE WASHINCiTO$-Sa Nov. l6. a.
Coo tons. Newest and largest German shit
afOat Every innovation known 20 the snip
builders art
Twin-Screw Sa.IinEs THURSDAYS at 10 A 81
SBarharosSa Nov. Main .-...-..... Dec =
sGr Eurfuerst-.NOv- II fSec<ar -------- Dec is
%Ouiits CherboUrg fBrsmen direct
GIBRALTAR-NAPI-ES- S-6iF,NOA-AL&iIERS
Nediterransan Sefiings saturdays At II a. n
Berlin fnewb. Nov G-E. Albert Wed de- 4
2. Irene ..-..- .Ncv. 90 eBsrIn tlsWl----Dce- II
~OUits Algiers.
independent Around the World Tours.
-rzv eIlers' Checks good all over the world
AuDlv OEI.RTCHS & CO. General Agents.
PpCA rYyy-ay ,-E,yV YORE
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
WORK WANTED.
Male

Male.
ENSINEER.-Lieensed. and machinist cont
petent sobsr and reliable; in factory or
l0ft building Address Engineer. Is Broad
way. RroOkyl
sAI.BSMAN.-Ten years experience: wants ex-
clusiye territory In Western Pennsylvania;
commission only. Address ]. P. Mitchell, fO7
1a1agette aye. North Side, Pittshurg "a.
sTENoGRAPHER. typewriter. Office assistant:
AHeliean tssil; experienced competent accu-
205 East 3fst ST
TRAVELLING COMPANION. Or assistant with
ecIts necoonts ana correspondence OF lady or gentle
lnsni $3.50 competent 10 take charge OF sesshore
snooung preserve Address !. Warren Hard
wick: New london Conn
WAICEMAN.-Man Of good character. as
EatcnmHn. porter. elevator runner. or any
Inlng T. N. Box e. Tribune Uptown Ofice
1884 Broadway.
WAICHMAN in large concern by middle aged
is nan Gen give good recommendation and Sc
cnTty Pard9a. 1912 College ave. Bronx
YOUNG MAN 20. position with advancement.
Joseph r Sdntargelo. 1884 Eighth ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
CRUISE AROUND The W0RLD
METROPOLITAN LINE
FARE REDUCED
$500 TO BOSTON
Turbine steel Steamships
YALE AND HARVARD

I've Pier 4S. y r, near foet q Carte
toPaer 81. Week Days cnly. p. N. das
Boston 4 n
DISCONTINU ANCE OF PASSENGER sEE-
NlCE.--Ths Nals and harvard viii b Ntthtrawn
from servica TOR the season after the triSs rom
Sew York Get Soth and from Boston Oct =',h
cav, November fst. the Freight steamers % ths
Metropolitan Line VIII depart from and STRIVE AZ
Pier IS. North Rivsr. near foot % Nsst Ian
Street
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

COOKS TOURS ROUND THE WORLD
SSth Annual Series Programmes
THOS COOK & SON. 245. 1900 B'way.
$40 Madison Ave. $50 5th Ave. New York
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
CARPET CLEANSING

Largest In the World. tTery os'an'
THE THos. ]. STEWART CO. :,
h~ey sn9 ssth \. y,sas fnons city ~
Storage Warehouse and MOVING ssns
Write eT telspbcns Tor interesting bg9sts1'
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

REMOVAL.
Miss Mary Rice Employment Bureau has
removed to 1874 Broadway, cor. 9th ST.. Simp
son Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
suRRoGATEs' NOTICES.

ITO ALL CREDITORS OF THE ESTATE OF
Il Thomas Sharp, deceased: Whereas the next
of-kln OF Thomas Sharp. late Of the city OF
Port .TerVis. In the County of Orange deceased,
intend 10 apply for Letters OF Administration on
his estate under the provisions Of Section 1854 OF
the Code OF Civil Procedure. You are hereby no
tihed to present your claims 70 me at my Office.
in the Village Of Goshen. in the County or
Orange, on or before November 18th, l9o9-
Dated. October +th 1909
JOHN y. SWEZEY, Surrogate.
c +. & s. NJ CUDDEBACK. Attorneys for Pc
ttioners Nos 112-11i Pike Street. Port Jer-
vis. y 7.
TN PURSUANCE or An ORDER OF HON.
Il Abner @ Thomas. a Surrogate Of the County
of New York, notice is hereby given TO all per
sons having claims against Henry n. Rogers
late OF the County OF New York deceased, 20
present the same with vouchers thereof to the
subscribers az their place Of transacting business
al No. % Broadway, in the Borough of Manhat--
tan CITY of New York before the twenty
fourth day OF January, 1910
Dated New York fhe sixteenth day OF July.
1909 HENRY H. ROGERS.
JOHN W. STERLING.
FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST co.
WALTER 7. WINSOR.
Executors.
JOHN \. CARVER. JAMES n BECK, At
torueys for Executors. 10 Wall Street. Ror-
ough OF Manhattan. City Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
FURs AND FuRRIERs.
NOTICE OF PETITION.

REssLER KATZ, high grade furrlers: re-
modelling. cleaning and dveing. LexinZton
evenue cor. s2d st Tel 33al Ienox
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
BALTIMORE & OHIO n. n.

O1lces. %%9. 454: iaOe BToacEay: Asto--
avuzSs 80 IN ANe-. - =, - a. =
Ridge St S43 Fulton s.. BroOklyns West I'D
ST. and Liberty 81.
After p n Slespins car reservations ant
fun information regarding trains. etc. can -
obtained at Bureau Of Information. D & o. =
r, 2Sd s.. Terminal. Phone No. Chelsea $50
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
CARPET CLEANING.
Y. CARPET CLEANING WORKS
AND TYPgWRITERs.

Personal. TYPEV RITTEN LETTERS MUI-
ugraphed in any quantity: envelopes addressed
u match l.awre,lce T. Deutzman. l Wall st.
VICTOR VISIBLE 20 Nassau st catalogue
1ree; all makes taken Part payment; bargains
~ lnderN oods. Remlngtans. Olivers. smiths
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
BERMUDA
TOURS

TOHPS Special 5 and Q dan
outings. $40 upward
All expenses included
From New York Nov
10 and 2Oth Send for details 10 MAR
iSTERS TOURS, 81 ". Goth ST, Newl
iork.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.
DREssMAkING.

A-A--DRE>SSM AkER maker Of gowns OF su-
perior design, ~ and workmanship. Your last
seasons satin gown yelled with rnarauisstt
makes a handsome and serviceable evening
enNnt satisfactory Tcn0delliug- Nine. Gully
12S West 18th 81. Phone 1888 Bryant
DRESSMAKER. R.-ForInerly with r. Altman Gs
%. excellent filter cutter. designer princess
coats; remodsilins by the day moderate. Ad-
dress Dressmaker. 326 West 14th ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
AGENTS WANTED.

ANYONE anywhere can start a mail order
business at home No oanyassiug. Be your
own boss. Send for free booklet. Tells how.
FIescock. LOckport. y. y
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Fen,aIe.

NURSE and sEAMsTRESS. by English woni-
an. experienced. in private family: thoroughly
understands the care and management OF chill
dren; country preferred Address NJ b.. 236
East 5ist st.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

WAITRESS.-Very neat: thoroughly competent
TO take buffers place: excellent Tecommenda-
tons city or country. o.. Mrs. Golfers Agency,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

W0EklNG HoUSEKEEPER - Intelligent. re-
uhea experienced; references; country pre-
ferred Box "a, WestvIlls Conn
WORKING HoUSEKEEPER experienced or
notners helper. by young American woman,
fond OF children: state salary. Address Reliable,
oI4 lnIon Place. Brooklyn Hills
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

WAITRESS and LkUN-
DRESS--Two neat refined competent girls.
together Or separate, best references; city or
country; first class. Mrs Golfers Agency. IL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30
DEBATE AT Y. M. {. A.
GENUINE LOVE FEAST
Compliments Are Order of Day, and
Both Organizations Render Flour
ishing Reports of Recent
Progress

The debate between representatives
of the chamber of commerce and the
Y. M c. A was turned into an in
formal reciprocity love feast Frank
Pratt, representing the association in
the debate, paying the necessary fee
to become a member of the chamber,
while George H. Stewart, representa-
tive of the chamber, said that he was
not to be ou1done, and became mem
Der of the association.
1.-THE Chamber of Commerce Versus
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton" was the topic under debate; but
at the close it was mutually decided
that it should be "the Chamber of
Commerce and the Y. NJ. c. A. to Work
Together"
70. r. Jones, president of the Five
Thousand club. presided. The judges
were Messrs. MacStay, Murphy and
Rowe, who gave the palm of victory
to the association debaters, with COM
mendations for the defeated
Mr.. Booth opened the debate by
saying that the two greatest secre-
taries on earth We're in Los Angeles,
Frank Virgins and D. e. Luther. To
return, Mr.. Jones said that the two
greatest presidents on earth were also
in Los Angeles, w. H. Booth and
Arthur Let's. All during the even
ing much fun was exchanged and
cheered by the large audience. Mr..
Booth said that he was a director
in both organizations and firmly be-
lieyed in both, and also said it was
the members of the chamber who had
furnished money for the association
building. At the close of his address
he left for the special chamber of
commerce excursion to the Laguna
dam opening.
Mr.. Pratt said that men are known
by the work they do; that the cham
her was waging a campaign for 5000
members, while the association was
striving for 5000 members.
At the end of the debate it was an
nounced that the membership cam
paign would close April l, and it was
hoped 1000 new members would be
added on the closing day. A call has
been sent out for 300 active workers,
who will be given authorized letters to
secure new members
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30

killing while cold sober, 1t was less
uncertain, and more fun for him, that
way. Among others he killed George
r. Callisthenses, who was then engaged
in preparing a book on school exercises.
AS we go to press no expression OF re-
grets for that act has been received at
the Western Union. Perhaps he used
up his entire allowance of regret when
Clyte croaked.
At one time Alexander crossed the
Hellespont, that being the only way he
knew to get to the other side. After
ward he mauled number OF bands oil
Persians so disgracefully that 1T took
1000 years and more for Persian bands
to become sufficiently repopularized to
be used by milliners and dressmakerS
for their nifty trade.
When he got to the selvage of India
Alex saw a lot of leather animals
standing on the other side of the river,
surmounted with and surrounded by
soldiers. Afterward he was told they
were elephants. "Oh, yes, che said.
"Those are the things father used TO
take us to see on circus day. But
as father was not bow-legged we never
saw the parade"
"Who is that black-faced artist sit
ting on that old jumbo there?' again
said Alex.
"That's Porus, king of india" said
turnkey.
81 bet he amt any more porus than
I am" said Alexander with loud
laugh, as he thought of his own capac-
ity as an absorbent.
After that battle, which was won by
one of Alexander's suffers offering a
chew of tobacco to .Porus' elephant,
Bucephalus was taken with bolts and
died before the veterinary could arrive.
On his way to India, Alexander
crossed the Balkans, establishing the
first of a long series of war clouds on
that famous mountain range. When
he got to Persia he adopted the Per-
sian dress and a Persian wife, beat up
the Satraps occasionally (whoeVer
those were) and enjoyed himself gener-.
ally. He was a musician and played
the Tyre good deal, any way you want
to spell 1t. Also he loved the Had and
beat the interstate commerce commits
sion about twenty some centuries IN
taking passes away from some grafters
at Thermopylae. When he took Thebes,
which he did about week after he
had been exposed to 1t, he killed every
body except a poet named William 9.
Pindar. who was spared because he had
written that fourth-reader selection pc.
ginning "How big was Alexander, pa"
Authorities differ as to whether
Alexis famous weeping stunt was be-
cause he had no more mundane balls to
conquer or whether 1t was an ordinary
sobbing Jag he had ABOARD at the fime,
because he had no more high-balls to
put down. -
boysh: they're on me. "-Strickland w.
Gillian in Pittsburg Gazette--Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30
"STRICK" GILLIAN WRITES
OF CAREER OF ALEXANDER
Former Member of Herald Staff Gives
Humorous SideIights on His
torical Character

One day Philip of Macedon, author of
the Macedonian Cry and other works,
was kept busy getting good luck
messages First he was notified that a
bunch of his mounted police had licked
the Illyrians TO a pulp; then that his
horse had won the derby, and last that
mis- wife had presented him with son.
BY this time he had got through pay
ing long distance tolls on these, he felt
so worked up that he hung out sign,
BE back soon," locked the office door
and patted himself violently on the
back.
That baby was Alexander the Great,
whose pictures, with a strip of hickory
leaves around his head to keep off sun
stroke you have so often seen. None
else.
Alexander is said to have descended
from William P. Hercules, the man
whose job an unsuccessful masseur in
the livery stable at Augea made so
much talk. Herk was the Frank Gotch
Of his time.
When Alex began to sit up and re-
ceive notices it was seen he was going
to be a smart one, from which came a
very common expression, now mostly
Aristotles boarding school, where the
pupils went barefoot, boarded them
selves and drank out of the run. 1t Was
in the riding academy of Prof. Aris-
totle that Alexander learned the parlor
tricks with which he committed Rarey
on his pas steed Bucephalus, which
had been perfectly furious and unap-
proachable ever since he had first heard
his own name applied to him. How
ever, by using a diamond hitch, a
snaffle bit, a hackamore saddle, a
double cinch and kick-straps, Alex soon
had Ceph eating out of his hand,
whereas the fierce plug had hitherto
preferred eating out of the back of
some person who was running violently
the other way.
Early in his career, before he had be-
gun keeping bad company and Compel
ing as the champeen SpirituS frumenti
destroyer, Alex had consulted palmist
lady at Delphi. who had at first re-
fused to give him a reading without
pay in advance, but when he insisted
that his father was good for it, she said
with kittenish smile that he was ire
sistible. AT that Alex was delighted,
told her that was sufficient, and went
away Dragging about it, while the old
girl laughed in the sleeve of her
Wammus.
At one place in Greece lived "a man
named Gordy who had taken funny
hitch on a singletree and couldn't get it
unfastened. He offered three years
subscription to the Farm and Truck
Patch to the one who GOULD unite the
knot. Alex heard of it, and examined
the knot. After a fed minutes he grew
peevish and took a slash at it with his
machete, after which old man Gordy
always used trace-chain with
patent clevis.
Once when he was on a larger bust
than any you have ever seen of him
ne became temporarily deranged and
permanently killed his friend Clytus
When he came to and was told about
it he was very much annoyed and said
he wouldn't have done that for
pretty. Afterward he did most of his
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30
LAND Restoration Modified

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The Sec
rotary of the interior has modified
recent restoration of lands heretofore
withdrawn under the second form for
the use in connection with the Salt
river project in Arizona. Under the
original restoration the lands were to
become subject to settlement on June
8 and to entry on July 3, but in view
of the fact that the lands are strictly
desert in character and no bona fide
settlements could be made thereon it
was deemed advisable not to permit
the initiation of any claim for settle
ment
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30
Tribute to Slot Machines

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-More
than $12, 100000 in nickels is the annual
tribute of San Francisco to the ever
busy slot machines, according to SUI
pervisor Comte in answering p. ] Hea-
ly, member of the grand jury who
appeared before the board of supervis-
ors today in reference to the proposed
anti-slot machine ordinance, and an
nounceds that the inquisitoral body
would haVe recommendations to make
on the subject as result of its investi-
CATION.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30
Five Americans Wounded

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March &c.
Five American miners are known to
have been wounded, one of them per-
haps fatally, in race riot tonight at
the Boyle mines, north of Jackson
vile. The battle started when Hun
garian miners fired upon the Ameri-
can miners who went to warn the for
eigners to leave. The Huns are bar
ricaded in a house and are surrounded
by several hundred armed Americans.
The house has been riddled with bull
let's, and it is believed many of the
foreigner were wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30
WOMAN DIES OF BURNS
RECEIVED IN EXPLOSION
Pours Oil on Fire, to Make 1t Burn.
Husband Brought to Los
Angeles

BAKERSFIELD, March 29.-Mrs. J.
A. Graham died last night at her homo
the Midway oil fields. as the result of
burns sustained while cooking break
fast.
A fire was burning in a wood stove,
and desiring to make it burn livelier
she poured distillate on the flames. An
explosion occurred and she was terri
bly, burned.
explosion, and in his efforts to save
his wife he was severely burned. He
was taken to the Santa Fe hospital in
Los Angeles tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30
p,,ans 100000 Apartments

Jonathan S. Dodge. president of the
First National bank of South Pasa-
dena, has purchased the northeast cor
ner of West washington and Tober-
man streets. New owner contemplates
the immediate construction of three
story brick store and apartment build
ing on the lot, to cost about $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30
At San Luis obispo

SAN LUIS OBISPO, March 29.-An
election will be held March 80 to vote
bonds in the sum of $1sO,OO0, of which
10000 is for the Improvement and ex-
tension of the municipal water works
and system, reservoirs. etc; $4,000 for
extending the sewer system, and $4O'-
600 for new bridges.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30
ro Irriaate 25.ooo Acres

MODESTO, March 29.-The directors
of Modesto Irrigation district are to
call an election for the issuance of
bonds in the sum of 100000 for the
construction of storage reservoir in
the foothills above Waterford. Water
will be used to irrigate an additional
$4,000 acres of land.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30
BUYS in Villa Tract

Ben White has purchased a number
of lots in the Villa tract, fronting on
South Main street, upon which he con-
templates the erection of number of
modern cottages.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30
Taft Initiated

WASHINGTON. March 29.-Presi-
dent Taft went through the first pre-
liminaries today of his initiation as
member of the Taft chapter, Phi Alpha
Delta Greek letter fraternity of
Georgetown college.