davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-13

New moon Oct. Is at GAP p. m.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
90 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1880 p. M, which is the
same as Greenwich hours minutes.
Sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-13

II m. tt. d m m II m. rises
IL 2IS IA 2s S SO SOC So . 80 ~
t u 2 As is 81 s,57 So 5 So 5.s6 80
W IS Is Ia s-l5 s.l9 81 5.S6 IS 25
IA As Is s1 s.as ic. O8 5.s7 "a Sets
F Is 4.l9, & 4.os 1C 90 10 AZ 5 81 5 .sS s. 50
s Is 4 So II 4.s6 10 2l IL 80 SIS s.s2 7.27
s II 80 III 5 o. Il. AS Il. "a SIS 5.S2 S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-13

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Tuesday, October y, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-13

VIM. 3. SIUCkMAN,
Section Director.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
STATE FEDS" PLANS.
Mrs. Blair Here to Make arrange
nents for Nert Contention.

Mrs. Elmer Blair, president Of the state Fe"ela
ton Of Womens Clubs, was informally al nome u
clubUou1en the Hotel Astor yesterday afternoon,
Mrs Blair has been in town since Mgnday ana VII
remain until Saturday the purpose OF her WISH
being TO receive suggestions for the programme al
the next convention and 10 decide upon place "L
meeting The last viii be decided at directors
meeting 10 Re held at Flushing Friday. and New
York is of the places Inder consideration Iue
suggestions for the programme made al the dlS-
trict meetings. Of which was held at Port
Chester on Tuesday while another is scheduled lot
New York on Saturday at the Hotel Astor- An
members Of the affiliated clubs are invited TO at
tend this meeting The coming convention VIII ne
largely non-politcal it is not the year when
president elected. and the main interest cen
tres in the programme. which will erlhcdy several
new features. One of these will probably be
free evening"
At all prevfo1s conventions" Mrs Blair said.
when seen at the Hotel yesterday. the pro-
zramne has covered every moment Of time, but
most the directors with me. think, that 1t
would he pleasant and profitable to leave the dele
cations TO their own devices for one evening. and
for this occasion l would like to arrange number
Of exhibits. 1 would Ike to have tuberculosis
day camp playground exhibit an infants milk
depot and a domestic science exhibit.
Most of the details of the programme quite
unsettled as vet. but in general way it will en-
body the policy of the present Observation-Disclosures
centration We will have fewer subjects and give
more time TO them. II you crowd a lot of things
into programme the delegates VIII SIMPLY say
oh. yes. that would he very nice. and then they
viii go away and think of them again. But
if you concentrate few things you stand some
chance Of getting something done.
The same policy is being pursued in all the
work of the federation. The art committee is CON
centrating municipal art, The cvics committee
on sanitation. with specials reference to the pre-
vention OF tuberculosis. and the philanthropic com
mittee on Fairgrounds and milk dePots, and the
literature committee is trying TO get the individual
clubs to concentrate more in their programmes
Many of them now will have lot of speakers, and
give them ten minutes each, instead Of having one
or two and giving him her time to present the
subject properly. The committee is also trying 10
secure q unifcation of programmes so that IN
general way all the clubs will follow certain
course Of study throughout the year. The com
mittee has prepared a schedule for the use Of any
clubs who want il, and also number Of modei
programmes with every item. even 20 the music
bearing on subject.
Mrs Blair will be the guest Of honor at the an
nuaI luncheon OF the Chiropean Club Of BROOKLYN
to-day and will leave town on SATURDAY hHNleuI-
ately after the district meeting
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

SIawsou & Hobbs sold for William H Parsons to
a client for occupancy. the five and one-haIr story
American basement dwelling house the southeast
corner Of West End avenue and 18th street. on lot
37x26x irregular.
The Frank l.. Fisher Company has sold for DR..
Chamberliu the three story and basement dwelling
house No. los West Slst street.
oscar d. and Herbert V. Dixie have sold for Anna
CireenwaId to a client No. 490 West 18th street
six story triple tenement house with stores.
Henry J McGuckiu and several other persons are
said to have sold No l20 West 20th street. seven
story building lot 25xs2 feet. which Is used
the headquarters of the 18th Precinct police. The
property was to have been sold at foreclosure last
MONDAY. but the sale was postponed a week
w J Huston x Sen have sold 10 Dr. Leonard
Adair the plot. 75x99ll feet the north side Of
I4fth street $40 east OK LenOx avenue. The
property is leased to Thompson Brothers, CON
tractors
Schvitzer & Lewis have sold for the Lawyers
Title Insurance and Trust Company the five story
triple hathouse with stores, on lot 751lX25 feet at
the northwest corner Of Park avenue and 106th
street.
Porter x Co have sold for Alice Reiman the
three story brownstone dwelling house No. 2l7 West
127th street on lot 15X9911 feet.
Shapiro. Portman & Henry have bought from the
Kelly estate the four story tenement house No. 90
East l2Sd street on lot l9.4xl0011 feet.
Shaw & Co. sold for Edward NJ Tessier
No 2ss3 Valentine avenue a three story two family
dwelling house, on lot 25xl50 feet
The Empire Development Company has sold a
plot 5xleO feet on Randall avenue between Manida
and Barretto streets Hunts Point. TO a. A. Pelton
for immediate Improvement.
Ernst & Calm have sold for Jacob Marx to Philip
Wattenberg No pa East l55th street, four story
hathouse on lot 27.6Ns65 feet. The buyer gives in
exchange No Z65 Division street, three story busi
ness building on lot 206x6o3 feet. Also sold, with
J. J. Pittman, TO James E. McKown. No 1927 Min
ford Place a two story dwelling house, lot l6.sx
100 feet; also 1sidore Lahgner, No 1873 Minford
Place a similar parcel
Joseph Fallon has sold for the estate of Leo
Hutter TO J. j. *. O'Kennedy the plot 72xs0 feet,
On the south side of 18th street. 100 feet of
Prospect avenue.
Henry F. Clinton has sold the plot of twenty-five
lots al the northwest corner of Trinity and
Terrace Place. The property has frontage of 500
feet on Trinity avenue and 100 feet Terrace
Place. The buyer gave in exchange property on
10th street
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
DR. wALLERsTEIN ORDERED TO COURT
Chairman Faction Takes Aggressive Steps to
Unrsyel Rubinstein' Affairs.

The case Of the Rubinstein Club VIII come UP
again IN the courts next week. when Justice Hen
dricz will endeavor 10 unravel the tangled sKeih
.of its affairs On application of Maurice X Dean
counsel for Mrs William H. Chapman and her sup
nortArs Justice Hendrick yesterday afternoon Is
s,,ed An order directing Dr. Adelaide NalIerstelh
rresident of the Rubinsten Club, and Ella Louise
henderson its alleged secretary, to appear IN sEe
oial Term Part II. OF the supreme Court, on ApTl
o. for examination as to the facts and circum-
stances by which a suit brought against MIS-
Chairman in the name Of the Ruhinstein club The
order also directs that the Ruhnstein cub appear
for the same purpose and for the purpose OF md
ine out who authorized the bringing Of the suit
Mr.. Dean will claim that the suit was brought
without legal authority
We have now taken the aggressive, he said
Yesterday. and viii force Mrs Wallersten 70 hold
an election ST directors and officers and let mem
bers vote for the persons they choose We have
no doubt Of the result of such election. when
We consider that only forty-eight members out of
2fo sat under Mrs Wauersten at the musical last
Saturday Usually the entire membership and
many friends come 10 the musicals.
The Rubinstein Club will give its closing concert
Of the season at the Waldorf-Astoria this evening
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
AsACOG BOYS, CIRcuS-

The members Of the Asacog Boys Club, Of
Brooklyn. giving their amateur circus again
this year in their clubhouse. No. 102 Pineapple
street The bows great carpenters. and have
made ali the properties. the benches, etc them
selves. OF course, the bows are taking all the
parts. from r5ngna-ter 70 the '-tWo-headed ladv
Thomas McCann Is musical director and Allie
Campbell the principal clown Harry DAILY and
John Waters are the ''tvc-headed lady" Then
there are dancing boys. acrobats, cops" "coons
.RUbes-everything and everybody that circus
ought 10 have. Some Of the boys will give ex-
hibitions in fencing gun drills, etc a. the end
Of each performance there will be minstrel doings
by the entire company.
There viii be three evening performances-to-
night, tomorrow night and Saturday night Sat
urday afternoon there viii be a matinee for the
benefit Of tie Home for Friendless and Crippled
Children in Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
MRS. BURDEN IN GREEK DANCES.

An elaborate Greek pageant with series Of
dances by Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden viii be the
main feature OF four days fete 10 be given dur
ing the first week Of Nav al and for the Man
haitian Trade School for Girls. Nc 2l9 10 2l3 East
22d street. The pageant is being arranged by Al
bert Herrer. the artist, and Miss Elsie de Wolfe
VIII supervise the decorations. Among those at
the tables viii he Mrs Louis Stanton. Mrs. Charles
Steel Miss Elsie Borand, Miss Priscilla Stanton,
Mrs. H. Il. Duryea. Mrs. Arthur Iselin Mrs Ches
ter Griswold. jr- Mrs. avid Goodrich, Mrs. Bond
Emerson, Mrs. Joseph McDonough. Mrs. Dom
Barker, Mrs Huntington. Mrs. E. c. Potter, Mrs
Edward Randolph, Mrs J. Borden Hartman Mrs.
Howard Potter. Mrs. J. A Hodge Mrs. F. H.
Daniels. Mrs. Joseph Burden. Mrs. ogden Goldman.
Miss Grace Potter Mrs. Henry Munroe, Mrs c. c
CUyler, Mrs. Milton Barger. Mrs Fellowes Nor
gan, Mrs. Alexandra Mrs. D. Percy Morgan. Mrs
GHstsge KirbY, Mrs Charles Jeffreys, Mrs J. D
Prince Miss Eleanor Hewitt, Mrs J. ?. Morgan
jr- Miss Barnes, Mrs. Robert Hill. Mrs. Myron
Borg. Mrs Havemeyer, Miss Elsa Mayer, Miss
Beatrice Morganrhau, Mrs Archibald Thacher,
Mrs Oswald Willard, Mrs. E. y. Potter, Mrs
Lionel Sutro. Miss Katherine Tweed. Miss Mar
garet Roosevelt and Miss Anne Morgan Miss yir-
gina Potter is president OF the trade school
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
REALTY NOTES.

NJ & L Hess have leased for the estate of julius
Flato to n. Margolin the fourth loft in Nos I2S
and is Greene street; for the Pacific Realty Com
pany to the E H. Kuge Weaving Company the
fourth loft Nos Z and Il West s2d street: for
F. NJ Guinzberg TO the Rocka~ay Wilson Company
Julia H Eldridge to Friedrich Brothers the second
loft In No 81 West 18th street and for Otto Lorence
10 Andur Brothers the fifth loft in Nos Is and Il
Crosby street
c Craysnn Martin is the buyer OF the dwelling
No leS East S7th street, sold by THE McVickar
CiaiIlard Realty Company for Paul Shetland
NJ Morgenthau. jr Samuel D. Folsom. Maurice
W Halpin David H. Hyman and Luman W John
son have been elected members of the Real Estate
Board of Brokers
BurriH Brothers nave sold the three story and
basement brick dwelling No. SOS Sterling Place be-
tween Underhn and Washington avenues Brook
lyn for Mary 4. Smith to NJ G. karone for occu-
pancy.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
PIN FAITH TO A MAN
WOMEN CHOOSE OPDYCKE.
He Succeeds Woman Ld7cyer IN
.Srb5cau Rear Car Fight.

T seems after ali. that when women want -
do something real serious and important they nave
70 get 4 man do II for them Anyhow lildl Il
what Mrs Frederick Y. Longfellow. who has been
leading the subway rear-car-for fight. seems
10 think Mrs LongfeIlow has got Leonard +
Opdycke 10 take the place Of Mrs Gaorleie
Mulliner as attorney for the Woman MunIoiA'a
League in that organizations struggle for sepa
rate subway cars for women
Mrs Muliner has been prominent in the prehnh-
nary desceuts on the Public Service Commission
Mr MoAdoo and the difficult Mr.. Hedley- Of the
Tnterborough, and she was on hand at O'Clock
q N. the day Mr.. McAdoo turned over his rear
cars To the women. Now. however. Mrs Long
fellow Saws the decisive engagement Of the war IS
70 he fought. Mr. HedIey who is coy in the matter
OF rear cars for women. first limiting that he viii
and then leaving one TO infer that he won't unless
he has 10. is TO he convinced by an order from
the Public Service Commission At least, that Is
what Mrs. Longfellow and the league want, and
they to have chance TO tell COMMISSIONS
Eustis and his colleagues about it at public
hearing April q.
'AIr. Opdycke." said Mrs. l.ongfelow, rs a man
Of position. leisure and wealth He is vice-presi-
dent Of the Association for Improving the Condi-
tion OF the Poor and identified with other char1-
ties. His connection gives standing. and his
legal knowledge viii assure success.
Mrs I,ongfellow said that the league had grown
greatly since this movement began We have now
eleven hundred members and transportation com
going 10 urge every member who can 10 attend the
hearing Id like TO have every one OF the eleven
hundred there, but IF course that's not feasible
Mrs. Muliiner, when questioned about her retire
ment, said she going 10 be in Washington all
next week. attending the Continental Congress Of
the Daughters OF the American Revolution. and SO,
Of course. could not conduct the hearing the sd
Anyhow, she had worked very hard in this matter.
and was quite ren pleased to be relieved Of some
Of the responsibility
II is reported that some Of the leaders in the
movement think you're not quite radical enough
in pushing it. Mrs. Mulliner told
I'm heart and soul in the movement" she said.
4 in the work. and shall &c on with il But
I don't see what good il IS going TO DO for the
league talk 10 the Public Service Commission.
Mr. MCAdoo mas said that ne is ready 10 give the
commission the statistics ne has gathered in the
trial the McAdoo tunnel Of the separate cars
for women and these statistics viii surely be more
convincing than anything tbs women Of the league
can say That is why I don't the use Of more
words their part
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
BIG DEALS A FEATURE
ONE SITE IN JOHN STREET.
Mercantile Building, an East 11th
Street Sold for 1925 900.

Many large deals were reported yesteroay'
American Real Estate Company puTchaseu tii7
William Watson estate tract, in The Bronx TOT
bout s.. .5t0GN The tract has frontage OF ABOUT
half a mile on Westchester avenue.
one Of the principal downtown transactions was
The sale by Horace Z. Ely Co and Wliiaih r.
White & Son of No 26 John street nVe ~
business building on a lot 253X'9lx irresuIdi' Lo'
the Thomas ". Evans Museum ana ihs'i'Ute -, 81
cietv TO Seth Sprsgue Terry 1t adjoins parcel
al the southwest corner of Nassau ana Joh''
streets. D.
Tucker spevers &, Co. sold for Edward F. Ra
noIIo Nos 81 and 80 East 1lth street. ten Sto'S
mercantile building on plot 5ixle2S feet Tor
S325O00.
plans have been fled for new six story pos
office and bank to be built the south side OF lIe
Williamsburg Bridge Plaza at Deiancey ana huu |
low streets and designed 10 relieve the Piese"
business congestion Of the old East Sioe pos'oiD-
station in Grand street near Clinton. Inc PIo
rosed building will have frontage of S6S fee' anu
depth of S713 feet, with FACADE OF oi"ai -
limestone. from designs by Samuel sass. aS 49,
;ect and will he erected for the Mahhd''dI h -,
ino Companv. as owner. at a cost Of S5oo". ne
banking offices are intended for the hoiu'iiA O''
ran,, of which Sam Lewis is president
plans have also been fled for seven story war
house TO be built for J. NJ. Lowden al Nos 100 - a.
1l5 West 18th street. from designs by n - ~
man. cost of $67."o - ,ba
plans have also been filed for making over 'ne me
rour stor, stores and storage houses at NO 40
Sixth avenue into two family fathouse VII"
stores on the ground floor. the change ol o. o.
,,a ,,,y being made for George J. Hurnphrles li'
drawings by Erwin Rosshach, as arcIl'eo,- -,
plans have also been fled for enlarglns the ,I''e'
s,or, and basement dwelling house at No IS Lex
ine4on avenue and reftting the building Tor ousl-
ness occupancy the improvements beng Haue lo-
n n Turner as owner. from designs by lIo'aS
w. Lamb. as architect. and for remouel'i'is -
1U-7 rbree-story dwelling houses and stores a. ~
,,,tr,,-est corner of Hudson and Ciarkson Sree's'
the improvements being made for W. , '"' '"3' a.
(rr,ar E. l. Middleton is the architect
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15

dressy blouse the sleeves illustrated to be pre-
ferred but if palmer waist is wanted those in
shirtwaist style be substituted
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is ga yards p OF % 2 yards p, "a yards "A
inches wide with yards of handing and Is yards
OF edging
The pattern No. 5-S06 sizes for So, a.
ss IS 20 and 4 inch b1lst measure. and will be
mailed 20 any address.
Please give pattern number and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New York
Tribune II IN q hurry for pattern, send an extra
2-cent stamp and VIII send BY letter postage in
Heaied envelope
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
Notice of Intention.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Surrogate's Court. Ontario County
In the Matter of the Estate Arcene NJ Munson.
ceased Notice of Intention TO apply for Letters Of
Administration
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. pursuant 10 order
Surrogates Court Of ontarto County. made and
25th day of March. 1909. that the under
signed intends apply the Surrogates Court of
County OF Ontario and State OF New York for letters
upon the goods chattels and credits
OF Arcene NJ Muuson. late of the town OF East Bloom
nel County y. Y deceased, under and
section 2664 OF the Code OF Civil Procedure
10 he issued o undersigned. and all who
are or claim said decedent
hv notified present their claims. duly verified. TO
m OF Ontario County. his once in the
Court House in Village of Canandaigua. Ontario
foInty n Y on before the 4th day OF May 1909
HENRY NJ. PARMELE
As a creditor of said decedert
Harlin. Attorneys for Petitioner. Il Atvater
Block. CanandaiEua, - Y
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
WILL ENLARGE PARK HILL INN
Terrace Restaurant To Be Made INTO
Crescent Shaped Pergola.

The Park Hill Inn, on South broao"aS' -,
l., -, .x+aneiveI,- altered to provide for addi-
tiona omen air seating space. The present terrace
restaurant will he enlarged into crescent SNAPPED
rareola with accommodations for over three nun
dred guests at one sitting; new covered par Ni',s
space for automobiles is being proV'ueu anu q
=; +r north wing and an addition on the south
1fns 10 enlarge the present kitchen is being oull''
The improvements will be made from plans oy
Henry E,rkins who planned Murrays Roman Gar
dens and aIso the new Murray restaurant Al
Broadway and 42d street
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
NOW OWNS PARK AVE CORNER SITE

S Osgooe Bell co. have sold the TWO houses
at the northwest corner Of Park avenue and 64th
buyer who will erect the size white
house. The corner house owned by Mrs
Morton c. Nichols, and the house adjoining No
Is East saith street which is part of the plot TO be
improved, owned BY Charles ". Romeyn The
asking price was Sl506eo
S. osgood Pen Co have also sold No 81 East
sfth street 10 a buyer for investment FOR about
$50 600
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
NEW OWNER FOR EDGEMERE LOTS

The Lewis H. May Company Charles F. Moves
Companv New York agents. has sold for l. M"dry
four lots Beach avenue. EdgeneFe, LohE lS'"'''
3, a ,rfa-t Who will improve them. The com
many has leased for Jacob Cohen TO Dr. William
] Leeds cottage No Us North CASTOR avenue
Arverne Long Island, for the season 1909. Also
leased for Charles Adler to H. D. kleinman apart
ment No, 81 Boulevard, Arverne, Long Island ior
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Embroidery is q marked feature Of present
styles and here is model that can be embroid-
cred in white or colors or utilized for insertion
Il is made Of handkerchief linen. and the embIoid-
cry is done in white thread. The trimming col
lar and sleeves is lace banding, with insertion
finishing the edges The blouse is adapted To all
lingerie materials as well as soft silks. For the
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
INVESTOR GETS 28rH STREET HOUSE

y 4 Berwin & Co have sold for MARY X. VIII
Jams and several other persons 10 client TOT IN
vestrnent the four story American basement build
in, Ne 10 East 2sih street. lot 2N9s9 feet rs
feet east Of Fourth avenue.
This IS the first sale of this property in twenty
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
SALE OF 14TH STREET BUILDING.

s. Osgood Pell & Co. yesterday sold The ten story
store and oit building No. 10 West 14th street.
lot E5xl066 feet. for the Fleschmaun Realty and
Construction Company. The property held at
$1,000
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
SELLS OYSTER BAY TRACT.

Pease & Gilman have sold estate of 49, acres
with a large dwelling. stables and other outbuAd-
ings at oyster Bay. Long island, 10 client for
occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
PLANS FOR LARGE LOFT STRUCTURE

The Holland Holding Company has sold Nos. 123
and 1SI West 22d street, plot II sxS8.9 feet,
George H. Pigueron who will erect eleven story
loft building the site Mr.. Pgueron has obtained
loan Of S95,Oo0 from the State Realty and Mort
gage Company erect the building
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
PAYS $500 FOR STRIP OF LAND.

Edward Coffin took title yesterday to half in
terest in d strip of land with frontage Of four
inches and depth 9S9 feet, the south side
of 34th street. I3S feet east Of Eleventh avenue,
from the Morton Trust Company, trustee. The
expressed considera ton 500
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
LENDS s75o.oOO FOR BUILDING.

The Metropolitan Life Insurance COMPANY has
loaned TO the Sturtevant Realty Company S'''"H
on the property at the northwest corner "' S'd
street q plot 125S SIP feet Central Park West ana
70 Al feet on q3d street irregular a twelve story
high class apartment house is to he erected on the
site.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
nrA1, NEAR VANDERBILT HOUSE,

Pease & Gilman have sold for Alwyn Ball jr
No Is West 57th street, four story high stoo
stone front dwelling, lot 2SxlnS feet IN
brlver will occupy the premises
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
pEcE1uER oF RENTS NAMED.

Justice Hendrick, Of the Supreme Court has ap-
pointed Eusen- y Robinson receiver of the rents
Of No $40 East 5th street tenement house in an
action brought by Bette Simon against Aaron
Grantz and others to forecIose third mortgage Of
rs IN
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
ANOTHER BAILEY AVENUE DEAL

Richard NJ Montgomery has sold for the Kings
bridge Real Estate Company one lot on the easterly
side Of Bailey avenue. south of kinEsbridge Road.
to Arndt Olsen, who has built three houses on this
avenue and viii Immediately build this lot.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
GLE1NINGS.

There ought 10 be room for school Of walk
ing IN New York" says dowager whose criti-
cisrns of modern society always listened TO
with respect Many OF the rich women and young
girls in New York have what can be described
only as an Gneducabed way Of walking They Iurch
from side TO side plunge with long strides and
they also turn their toes in. Why the mothers Of
the growing girls do not see fit to have them
taught 20 walk gracefully If they do not do if
naturally is a mystery
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
Country Property to Let.

IoUsE. 10 ROOMS. ALL MODERN CoNVENIENCES.
II restricted park. Yonkers: rent $50 Address Box
81. Ardsiey, y. Y
NOR RENT.-TENAFI.Y, y. J. ON SERPENTINE
i Road story and attic. stucco ten room
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
FOR WEST SIDE PARCEL s1oO, 600.

The j. h Smith estate has sold for slooO0s the
i've story hathouse, 4lxleo feet, al the southwest
corner of 1osth street and Central Park West