davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
GETTING STUDENTS OPINIONS.

The University of Chicago has made
itself famous by progressive methods
of various kinds from time to time
These methods range through all the
affairs Of great university. They
include not only educational methods,
hut also means Of instruction. the
widening of courses. the requirement.
of the instructors, and so forth, but
the whole range Of the business in.
tcrcsts of the University.
The latest announcement in this di-
rcction s to the effect that the pro
fcssors Of that institution are 10 be put
under thc scrutiny and criticism of the
students. The pupils will he expected
to give their candid, heartfelt opinions
of the professors who lecture to them.
and also to suggest Improvement in
the teaching methods, and also their
views on the direction which the lee
lures should take.
AS explained by Professor r. =. Nil
likan. the desire is 10 obtain under
the new system, the views Of the stu
dents upon questions relating to the
courses. The names of the pupil critics
VIII he kept secret. and The opinions as
collected will be considered by spc-
cial faculty committee.
1t is an interesting innovation, and
its workings will be followed with
great interest throughout the cduca-
tiona world. IT is to be hoped that
the University Will give out from time
not only in the summary of opinions
of the students and members of the
faculty as TO the success of the in
novation. but also in detail. showing
verbatim some of the suggestions made
by the students. both those which arc
considered helpful and practical. and
those which, are rejected as not prac-
tical.
The students who attend that uni
versity ought TO be of sufficiently ma
tured minds to have their opinions on
the points sought, of real value And
it certainly ought to do the professors
Il lot of good to see themselves as the
students see them. and to find out from
the students standpoint, whether or not
their methods Of presenting subjects are
the methods that '.takc hold. - Often |
q professor may he doing his very best
aud very high best. TOO, and all the
time be shooting over the heads of the |
Students. His lectures may be no TO /!
he very highest mark, but maybe the |
students can t catch hold of them. And
We imagine that this idea is at the
bottom Of the innovation proposed.
Certainly that innovation ought TO
Dc revelation on both sides, the most
tartling, perhaps, being 10 the profcs
ors themselves, as showing them that
hey are not reaching their students. /
,ut firing high And OF the other II
and, il may be that the students i'm
he university may show by their
that they are not qualified
o attend the courses TO which they
spire. The proposition ought to work
veil both ways, and when the results |
re given TO the world, they ought to
e illuminating everywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

Tn spite of their rugged health, the
old BOYS are going. The army register
for 1909 shows ,on the active list ONLY
seventeen officers who served in the
civil war; and study of their dates
OF retirement indicates that the last
one will have left the army by Sentcm.
Der W. In September. 1862. was
fought the battle OF Antietam. The
last civil war veterans survival on
the army. register, therefore. will EN-
brace n half-ceDutry after that event.
provided, saws the Sprinfield Rcpubli-
can, that Capt. Daniel ". Arnold is
not earlier retired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

The Supreme Court Of the United
States having brought the sheriff of
Chattanooga under discipline for per.
mitting prisoner 10 be lynchcd whose
cage had been taken in hand by that
court; and the Supreme Court of Ala
bama having removed the sheriff Of
Mobile county because he did not stop
the lynchlng of prisoner in his
custody; perhaps sheriffs generally will
row take on a greater sense of their
duties and responsibilities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

Inc next thing we may expect to see
VIII perhaps be an attempt by the
cnurch organ to blame the failure Of
the late Legislature to pass prohibi
uon law mt the door of the American
party, and to claim the credit for the
excellent American city liquor ordi.
nance for the Mormon church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

Secretary Wilson has acted with
commcndablc promptuess and rigor in
seuding trusted inspectors to East St.
Louis 10 investigate the charges made
by Inspector Harms of conditions in
the National Stock Yards. And now
let thc whole truth come out, without
fear or favor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

Mark Twain S advice to the gradu-
atcs of st. Timothy's school in Balti-
moro. not TO smoke-to excess; not TO
drink-to excess: and not to marry
TO excess, was all right everywhere on
the first two points; but on the latter
it would be unpopular in high ecclesi
gsticai circles in Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

The announcement is made. immedi-
atcly following the gratifying news
of the settlement of the strike on the
Commercial Club building, that it is
proposed TO lay the corner stone Of that
building on the Fourth of July holiday.
(Monday, July jth,) with much cere.
monal. All of which is as good as
oau br
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

Thc attempt TO liidnap Abdul Hamid
for political purposes, shows the dam
ger of allowing that bloodstained SIN
ner TO live. Saving the life of mar.
plot is All well enough in America, but
it IS mighty poor politics in Turkey.
And besides, he has forfeited his life
Justly, many times over, for his fright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

Reports from France on the auto.
mobile industry and use Will delight
the hearts of those who call them
" deyil.wagons. " Manufacturing is
over done. and the taxes on thirty
horse power machine with seven seats
is SCI a year. About as costly and
rot near so much fun as keeping d
horse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
BUSINESS AND TRADE.

Tho distinctive event Of the week in
tho general and business situation here
has been the remarkable floods which
have caused considerable destruction
and involved e large expense. A week
ago today. those floods were at an
alarming height. The weather moder.
ated, however, during the week, and
within the last few days the cool
weather has materially aided in the
checking of tho floods. There are in.
dications now, however, Of the return
of warmer weather. and with il the
renewal Of tho costly fight to control
the waters.
The marked business event of the
week is tho upsettiug work on Main
street. where Mr.. Moran is making
splendid progress in clearing off tho
old and beginning TO put down the
new lie is working changing shifts.
day and night, and the scene is indeed
n lively one. The stone blocks have
been removed aud tho asphaltum cover
ing broken up and carried away The
new curb concrete has been put in and
the underlying concrete for the asphal.
tnm top mt the sides Of the street
where the stone blocks were, is being
placed. Every indication is that this
work will be fully completed long be
fore the 6. A. Il. encampment in Aug.
ust, point having been made OF having
this work done for the G.. A. r. parade
of the cncampmcnt.
The progress of the city had a now
boost during the week by the coming
of wireless tclcgraphy men with their
purpose of putting in wire
less telegraph station in this city. This
adds n variety 10 the great things
that arc being constantly done under
the American administration for the
advancement and the growth Of Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

ful crimes. The next attempt to kid
nap him by the reactionaries may sue
ceed, and then blood will flow in earn
est, and it will be the wrong blood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

Beware of false prophets. which
come TO YOU in Sleeps clothing, but
nwardly they are ravening wolves, -
(Matthcw vii, ID reads as though it
might have been written expressly for
Aurmouaom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

That delegation Of Chicago business
mon comes Ia Salt Lake, no doubt, 10
learn how TO "busilc.' And il is our
duty TO "show Them -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

Every one wishes well 10 the High
School cadets, and congratulates them
on the certainty OF their journey TO
Seattle to sec the big exposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

The Japanese have named 2 new
@'Governor for Korea. His chief
business will be to tell the King Of
Korea what he must do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
Sunday, June Is, 1909.

\ wind that blows railroad train
from a bridge. as reported from Texas,
is surely "going some. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

\ woman a century old is reported
10 have crossed thc Atlantic; she is
badly behind the times if it took her
y century 10 do it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

Why is IL that there s so much
clatter made about the mothcr-in-law,
and the fathcr-in-law so generally
cscaposl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

The claim that the origin of life
was in the fire of volcanoes may ac-
count for the hot blood of youth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

In the country at large, the improve
ment in trade and business conditions
which has been going on gradually for
a long time, has received new and
pownrf"l impetus, and progress is max.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Where The Tribune Is ON Sale.

Bingham--E. II, Lovesy.
Eurcka--Jas. T. Ford.
Park City-A. Morning. "a
ADMINISTRATION Stationery co. inu'
osden~24ast Washington avenue.
Provo-Utah News Co. H.,
New York City-W aldorf- Astoria NV
aling's. Broadway and 3Sth st. ,7n
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agency AZ
Madison st, Empire News STAND Auu'-
torium. Palmer House.
Washington. u. C.-Cmumbia SSHS
Agency. National News Agency New
Willard News stand.
Omaha-Rarlsalow Bros, Union Depot
Gates News Co. 1901 Farnham 81.
Kansas City-World Yoma News Co c,..
Fortlsnd-Rowman News Co. Rose S''y
News Co. Oregon News Co.
l.ns Anselos-Amos News Co r.; y Heu
fox. Hotel Hayward, w. Weliock:
San Francisco-Hotel ST. Francs SeMS
Stand. n, Wheatley. unlted Ne"'
oakisnd-Amos News Co. Athens News
Co.
seattle-A, Isserlls.. Amos News Co.
Acme News Co. JAS. II. Henerhan'
Spokane-Wide World News Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co.
Deuver-Brown Palace Hotel. II. 2. han-
sen. Kendrick Book and Stationery So'
s. Widon Western News Agency;
Boise-Boise Book and Music GO. =,
Ronetu- Edmond Salmon. loahha
Hotel
Pocatello-Book Store Pharmacy.
Butte-Keefs Bros p. o. News Stano.
Jno. G. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13


The building activity continues enor.
mously, as is TO be seen on every hand
The building permits the present month
are already beyond those for the whole
month of June last year. The occu.
pancy Of the new buildings. together
with the continued occupancy of the
old. proves in unmistakablc terms the
wonderful growth Of the population.
This growth is shown in part in the
increase Of the assessment roll. and its
growth IN financial activity is shown
in the bank clearanccs, which show an
average large gain over the clearanccs
Of the corresponding week last year
The announcement of n new fine fire
proof warehouse TO be built by the
Fire Proof Storage and Trust Company.
and TO cost about $4,000, the location
being on the old Westminster Presby-
tcrian church site. on Fourth West, be
tween First and Second South streets,
was an important announcement Of the
week, The settlement Of the strike on
the Commercial Ciub building was a
gratifying announcement yesterday,
The stocks of merchandise of all
kinds are larger and more varied than
ever before. this being necessary by
reason of the great influx of new popu.
lation and the widening Of demand.
The real estate market always re-
mains firm and in good tone, because
every one knows it is good TO own
realty in Salt Lake. The transactions
show larger values all the time. and
always important in the aggregate.
Some of the especial deals Of the week
were the purchase bv Moyle Brothers of
State Street property for $4,000 upon
which extensive Improvements will be
made: another was the purchase by
Mrs, Caroline w. Little of a tract on
lower Main street, the price being
$4,000.
The mines of the State are getting
back to their old form and are pro
duGing abundantly and richly. The ore
reduction facilities of the valley arc
better than ever before, and more ex.
tensiyc than could possibly have been
ulednIcH OF re" years ago. y 1lttN |
per cent increase is confidently expect
ed of the Utah metal product this year, !
the aggregate production up
TO S36.000,000 of metals.
The good news comes from southern |
Utah that all disputes having been set |
He'd as to tho coal lands of the Harmony
Coal company, the Los Angeles capi.
.allsts will now proceed TO build their
railroad from Lund on the
Salt Lake Route through Cedar City
md to New Harmony. 1t Will NOT only
ievcIop great coal country, bat the
immense iron orc deposits as well.
In the general business features
throughout the State, everything is
promising for a good season. There is
buDdant water. and better ranges than
or many years past. The wool clip {
or the season brought uncommonIy
Ugh prices, and the general distribution
+ plenty is manifest in all parts of the {
tate, The rains of the week have been {
{ great value TO the beet crop.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
BRONX GAS TO ISSUE BONDS.
Gets Permission of P. S. C. Which
Criticises STOCK Issue.

IRE Public Service Commission cecLCed
yeste-dav 20 permit the BronT Gas and
Electric Company 10 issue bonds for tne
refgu 5inz OF the s50o,oeo of outstanding
to-ds and premiums thereon amounting 10
Ss5 600 and 70 pay legal obligations con-
rs-u= q three real estate mortgages
various accounts payable, assessments and
tIllz rz-able. amounting 10 SO $50 a.
vE.-a makes the total issue allowed sea-
s75s5 TIE company had ssEed Tor per
mission % issue bonds At par ror
fI-aJe61g. secured by first mortgage.
of HaIch s149.oD0 was 70 he issued ~ onee
to rc- re the s510.u00 of outstanding bonds
ard for orlier purposes
Tas commission made ST exhaustive eX-
sa-ila on OF the company . affairs, aud IL
is report calls attention to q stock issue
- ol55 a-lssres- which t.e company said
Rsz given 10 IEennesey = Co. contractors,
fo- property ard services.' The commits
t-on sa3s-
As q matter C fact. not q single share
cf the 2It0 was delivered 10 Hennesey u
20. The company was not then in exist
srce sn5 mad not been for some time. The
Psoux Gas and Electric Company is uu-
zb-e % produce any document showing
- order Or assignment from Hennesey d
CO directing tlat stocz due il be dis
trlbu.ed pro rata 20 the tlicn stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
4 BRO4DW4Y RENTAL.
Lessee .Ijso Found for Fifth
-IUfRUe Store.

Mckee. Hayward & CO. have leased for
e2-Jusrlce William \. Cohen the store No.
80 Broadway t9 Anthony Mott for = term
o; roars. This completes the rental Of the
.ulr stores liz tse TAXPAYER recently erected
fr NJ Cohen, v-o has appointed the above
1-m his gents fo~ the property.
Tns same bra kers have also leased for
t5e B.oeIiuEda.a Leasing Company tlfe
loer a. IA. zs79 Broadway. To the Inwood
Farm C1Upar-.
Ogden A. Cisrksor hzve leased for An
dew d. Zabr.skie the building No, l. East
l-l street for = long term Of years. which
Wiz ~ altered iHto store and basement
VIII bachelor apartments a5eve-
Ogden & CfsFkson have also leased for
?, y knox, 70 The Duntley Manufacturing
.eups-E. The store and basement Nc. %
Tifta aFerue extending through 10 No. ll2i
I;roa5Vav
The DsTrcu Motor Car Company has sub
~ me third, fourth. Gfth. sixth and sey-
safl 6oogs ia Nos. - and -. West 5It..
F-75e- 10 tho following concerns; Wyckcff,
e7g--l 6 Fsr--idgc, Lavaletre & Co, J. b
Ifga.r Company AID Max ResseL
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
TRY HOLDS MUSICA
Son .4sra;ts Sentence 1fter
Pleading Guilty.

min Aiusica. the son. was sent 70 the
-,r,ps 10 await sentence. and Antonio
80. the father, was freed by the
GO states iury yesterday on instruc-
- e-oul Judge Holt sitting i'm the
---.-a. Branch Of thc United states Cir
-, cons. The two Musicas were charged
- participation with government en-
.ssres il frauds in tie shor; weighing OF
-seese. a-d the statement OF Collector
Tceb taa- he would continue in the ser
-,os men Who had confessed to wrong
s,irz cane in for mention by the Court.
ms@e HclL IL inStructlES the jur, to
.,euit tae elder MDSics. said that all tic
cadence against him was too weak 10
,.,s 20 the expectation Of e verdict and
.ss- Lewis L. Deinfcld, counsel for the
ser renewed J1e plea Of guilty or the one
cant cf the Indictment, that CT making
..ise entry of y cheese shipment on tie
,sssrishiP Cretic, and asked taat sentence
. geferrsd. he also asked that The de-
ssRoe be permitted 10 put in afidavits
sowing character and other facts that
-rlrhf mitigate the sentence. and that
M -ouus man 5e LEFT at liberty with
1-rjted states marshal. Judge Holt would
sor perr-it The sen TO nc - large and COM
,irted hlru 10 the TombS. Iut said that II
uscessar- Lc might attend 10 business IL
- r7staIy Of = United States marshal
When Judge Holt had disposed OF the
tors case he said. regarding tho offer
a. immunity and Tho promise - eontinu-
.s.s in rle service of The customs en-
zisyez who had confessed. that'hc wholly
s4sspr-oeco OF their continued employment.
an ad1so-
n Is @o, oniy a 6iscreGit to tho gov
,-r1s1.. lut Is 3lso an injustice 10 the
h.nest men IN The service to compel them
r aet j the company o. IaeR' who have
provel Themselves dishonest ANA unfit to
bs trusted
Colact1- Loea. when told about Judge
Fol-s remarks, said:
II seems - nc tAat Judge Holt can
hardly have understood The situation with
uhlch she administration had 10 deal
Thsre vss moral evidence before mo sUti-
cent Is convince any intelligent ofdcer
teat Wholesale system Of graft and
oe-rup-ica had been IN existence for years
When :la frauds were discovered al the
E..lt- parties agreed among one another
he stand tisat
-T1c roye-lul@ut was getting uoH here
sn IFS Prosecutions, and IL was then de-
cidel n secure the testimony of several
7@iglarz lv promising them immunity
s75 retention II The service. Without that
-He- testimony could not have been OBJ
tanned and The alliance disrupted
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

sarsrlsaoI oct -s.-c,I1slEE: WHEAT
Spot Gllft. -, = red IS fcstoru winter nuTHi-
uaIi- - 9nzG FururtF sIea az; becemtter,
- 80 Har-h- - Esd; &a1, = : Sd corn
-r~Eur g8i-t- ff.-w american mixed Tts Gal
r--fo3if e. 5f~G Futures stoads. October
1oHilH..i D-ssfnaer-. - ~ u FLJL R-Win
.Fzrffc f.5.sfl ssrt-sc - Igs - - US BEEl~
i-1tls India turss steady, y-a 81 IFAMN
e1eEr .sgt- 4 : 90 20 lh, stFs-E. g1s g. FACDA
-s'.l glasr.grs elt .B 20 20 ll sfsacs fGs 90
sscrt rib IS a. - H. 10 stock lpug clear
'7i1l.es lzHt. - 20 - -. steady 6es ioHg
lil1leF. Esa-T, - ~ - -. stEeS..
ess sh1-t clear bscks - - 20 ID strong
6es Gear bellss a 40 Ie II. sfrrug - ~
-E-7-I EES-zquare 4 % - - stieug Gss
- e2f>--FE.ue WhsLern. n Tlegces 1rpl- SIS.
ezleccsE resr=s N pals strong, o4s
ssEESE--C. anaG.an fsaeSt wh4fe stead5 t5s
= Csr4dgar Tr@st .clcrsd stasds JTs TAI-
fGff--Prtsne cirv eteac. 1eG 80 TLEPE.-
r'fs--spts.tf arm Ais - HosL& - f.egr
Hen Frm Jos - rETRDI.EeL 81 Fafred
s'eFo I'D iJhFlEI OH stTarz. 5lH e4.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
TRACTS CHANGE Hands.

/ L-l1se. Waskaurn & 80. have reso-d
cl.a-t 1he Joseph Willcr estate. -
to-t~ Washington. Loas Island This Is
ne zane property which * sold 10 Ernest
p StrcnE some months ego. Also sold
t7e Jczu Schrsn1r1e Waterfront estate OF
ht-Cea acres ~ PlandoInc 70 q syndicate.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
OBJECT TO /. & N. PURCHASE.

fl7rsnzfc:l, E.- Oer- 1.--Lhe Business
Mems CIUL of Frankfort adopted d reso-
lati9n t3-ssav asking Governor Wilson 70
'sae action 10 pre- ut the pur base by the
Louis, l.le and ,Sa=aville o. the Frankfort
Z Cincinnati Railroad CO. the geouad that
x .s q merger.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
NAME CLOVER LEAF DIRECTORS.

larazElo.l, lid, oct. -7.-The stoc1hold-
eTs Of tie Toledo. -. Lonis * Western
EsI-lad C-loycr LcaD elected The follow
lls directors to-day: =. .. Be.-Wiud, j. ;.
hack. Harry B-crner, EdEin Hawley,
Tilon-zs L. hubbard. Henry Z Hunting
1oE, e.. s. " Packard, WHIan =. Read,
r. = shoHts. Charles Il Tweed and james
* Wallace The directors VIII organize
IN New York
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

PLACE or BUSINESS
tsor9;4En Hal Bnncslp Al
lf3l e-'aadv Man
hartar
40 Funert IT.. Man.st-
ian.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

IL Wsverly Pi-' Man l4a rs0adway. Manlat-
So south Washington Is Wall st. Manhattan.
Third Ave- N'Hhst'an. 4s Cedar s.. arsnhat-
221 East Broadway ilS Nassau St Mania.
Manhattan. tan.
20 East 4Sh St. Man- go Broadway. ianhat-
Us West Dist St. Man % last Ard s.. Man
sla e Vest Vest a,h St Man a4S Bqds5rav ,.ns
l7s Essl 7ath St Man go -'ii BROADWAY ,f.D,,,,
as East Ieota St, Man IS William St ,5snb.,-
hattsH. tan 49, ''''i'i''-
1925 var.ek 81, Man Ie wavcrly r.. ,rsrbs,-
haitian. tan.
22G Ess, Broadva%' 809 Broadway 1ianhat-
2ae Gth 81, Manhattan, 81 IiOerty ST, A,snrat-
les Riving,eu s., Man 20 f,roadvay. .Issbs,-
haitian. tan.
commerce s. Man 81 Bleecker s.. Man
haitian. haitian
II Avenue n Manhst- 2di Broadway, >lanhat-
ala West 2lst ST. Man aSs West !.tb :, ,.u
249 Broome St, Man Il Nassau st. Manhat-
556 West Al ST. Nan 800 West cd :, ,.u
3l7 6th ST, Manhattan. a,7 6lh St. Nanb.,,,r
ala West 4'th s.. Mar 5l3 West 10th st. Man
'os ssgond Ave, Man a'S East Isth St. Man
la5 Vest ca st. Man 100 w Washington g
haitian Manhattan. So
800 IhlFd Afe-' Man 4o9 Third Ave. Man
y Ientrs, iarN NeEl 10 William So. lianhat-
~ I:ast 5ota s., Man = Maiden Lane Man.
haitian. haitian
7I2 West End Ave ~ Part Fi ,rsntz..--
Manhattan Ia
llS5 TT. Third Ave. Man ll5I = Third Ave. Man
34S s,s Net, Ms55 i'Sih 81, 70 Fro4dRay. Msnha,-
isf e.. EsTt SD St. Man i65 grosd7ay. MsaHs,-
75l Wsst l23d ST. Man - Fine s.. Manha,tan.
SO East goth ST. Alan 10 pey ST. Manhattan.
Isl EGsecoUhe Ave. 50 Broad =, ,5.-L.
Manhattan tan
1913 Lexington Ave, 20iG First Aro IL
Manhattan. haitian -i-i'-
a ,i; E;est ll'H 81 Man uHion - Manhattan.
East l2otb ST, Man j. Isroadwg. ,,sr,,..
haitian. tar. ~'-@
- West 'ia' St. Man Criminal Courts Build
& aS tIal'. ing, Marils,tsu
Manhattan Nsuhsfrar '7-'
- Iast 60tA 81, Man liz Froa1u-a,- ,Js-r.,
haitian. tan '@''-A'
$40 r,r,,i2 east l'7'A St 80 RroaaWay aianhst-
y Mest ilsih St. 80 Nassau St, Msnhat-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

lee 9o Ws5t 10Th St. Man % Nassau St. Manhat-
so2 Nsst End Ave i54 Nassau 81. sGanhat-
% Yes l@s'o 81" ICY Broadwsy, Msnhat-
o4I Vest west l+s'h 81. Man 27l Broadway. Manhat-
40 S.s East aoth ST. Man 254 East 2ist St. Man
iSt West 10Th S. Man PAS 13Ist St. Man
- West 4ith S. Mau- y Nassau St. Maniat-
9-I West l42th ST. Man7 249 10th Ave. Msnhat-
20 East 4Tth st. Man ~ West s4tb G. ",
haitian. tan. '' -'aii
lo4 ..,t. WSst ll''h ST. lo4 West 10th St. Man
20 Charlton -. NaEhat- 194 Surin- 81 ,r.,t.
tan. tan 'Ha'~
sel WsSt li7th St. Man 1oi West li7th 81. Man
60 East 9Th St. Man. Fast -tb 6. ,r
haitian. haitian '' @'AeiI-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

rLAcE Of Ru lEEss.
lta Iv-Ft lpsrn 81 Man
haitian.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
Election Notice.
Election Notice.
bOARD Of ELECTIONS
TIE CITY OF NEW YORK,

West st street
chapter Il
sven ha certificates Of
o following candidates General
- 70 pe ned on TUESDAY November following COM
e ISL OF all the
me residence business address,
as shown
7.