davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-[cou1mvzDl

King st. near San Marino--
New modern bungalow; $1,000. Croake Y
Mccain. 229 Douglas bldg. AlSl2; Main $780,
Kingsley drive near wiltshire blvd
S-room house 5Oxls5 lot; $780, Joseph Reed
Co.. 2s2- 2ss Security bldg. F1os7; Bdway' 1907.
La Sale st. near Goth
s-room modern house; s55co. Beacon Lum-
Der Co.. 4o6 Severance bldg F2eOs'
Leoti st. near cath
1O-room house sox135 lot barn; $3.50. Bea-
con Lumber Co. 4o6 Severance bldg. F2sOs.
Northwest -
6-room modern cottage. 55xi6o lot; $4,000;
$500 down, bal. easy. C. +. Mcdonald ols
Byfne bldg
Pecan st. near 4th-
iroom no ol.e; q 'se to salt Lake and santa sss
Fe shops $1,000 Croake MeCahh' SA'
Douglas bl1g. A1s12; Main $3.50.
Redwood ST., 1915 -
4.room modern cottage, s7's5is7M ;l. lot; 5000;
$500 down. bal. terms. F. q. WEEK q Co''
800 II. W. Hellman bldg.
Sunset Place
S-room finely finished house. each room
furnished in same wood tone hnishings'
furnace; $4,000, clear. This buys mousse
lot and furnishings Brazie farker'
20s Lissner bldg, F5304.
Thlrtieth st. east of Hoover
1o-room residence 6ox13b lot; garage 1or
machines; fruit trees; $10,50 Want bunga-
low or building first payment Beacon
Lumber Co.. 4O6 Severance bldg. FGSS9.
Thirtieth st. near Vermont ave-
6-room house, anxious to sell; $500. Beacon
Lumber Co., 406 Severance bldg. F2sos.
Broom cottage, large lot; $500: terms fa-
vorable. Beacon Lumber Co.. 4e6 Severance
bldg. F265s.
Twenty ninth ST. near Cimarron--
5-room cottage; good buy; $3.50 Beacon
Lumber Co.. 4o6 Severance bldg. F26s9-
Twenty second ST., West Adams Hts
: Groom bungalow; good location; terms;
ss500 Beacon Lumber Co., 4O6 Severance
bldg. F2659
Twenty-sixth st. and Naomi ave.
4-room house. burlap interior finish: ioxiOo
lot; $500. croake & Mccain. 2ss Douglas
bldg. A1s12 Main $3.50.
San Pedro ST., 3659-
and 1-room cottages. barn $780,, terms.
r. G. weik g. Co., 800 II. w. Heliman bldg.
Two Groom modern cottages; 6oxl4o lot;
$3.50; terms, f. C. weik & Co.. 800 II. W.
Heilman bldg
Southwest ,
Groom modern cottage. near car line; $36oos
American Investment Co.. 44o-i San Fer
nando bldg.
Van Ness ave-
S-raom modern residence, OF the finest
homes on Van Ness ave-: $4,000; terms.
American Investment CO.. 4iO-1 San Fernando
bldg.
Van Ness ave. near 18th St.
s-room modern house; $780, Beacon Lums
ber Co.. 4O6 Severancs bldg. F265s
Vermont ave-
2-story s-room house. modern. 75x225 lot:
$500; 1900 cash. bal. to suit American ln-
vestment Co., 440-1 San Fernando bldg.
West Adams district
Groom modern bungalow; 5000; clear. Hill
desheim & Schiller. sos Delta bldg FS426:
Main 5a25.
West Forty-eighth ST.
Groom bungalow. large lot; $1,000; $1,000
down ozmun A. Tarbell. $500 Vermont ave,
South Al; 29121. Il
West Forty-eighth ST., 421-
5-room cottage. 40xi50 lot. Ozmun A. Tar
bell 4s0O Vermont ave. South Al: 29l2l.
West 24fh St.
S-room house: $4,000. value $4,000. This
Is a bargain will be sold on terms. Bra
zie & Parker, s0s -fissner bldg, F53o4.
Westlake ave. near 18th St
7-room house, 50x150 lott $500. Joseph Reed
Co, 222-s Security bldg. E1os7: Bdway, 1907.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
OS ANGELES
IL LODGING HOUSES

Eastiake Park. overlooking
city lots 400 cars daily. with scent fare;
s125, $1.25 down, s1.25 per week, no interest,
no taxes, water pped to every lot. Golden
State Realty Co., COS s. Spring ST.
West Forty-ninth st. near Figueroa-
50x1ss, north front. fine lot; only Sl100;
easy terms Geasner Co., 3621 s. Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
I OS ANGELES
II FLAT BUILDINGS

Estrella ave. near Warrington
furnished fats; $4,000, $1,000 cash for
this proposition in-ten days, bear close
investigation. Brazie & Parker, 2o6 Liss-
ner bldg. F5304
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
LAND

20 acres of rich alfalfa and fruit land
SIS; for quick sale $40 an acre, 5000 cash.
NJ J. Ferguson, 227 Merchants Trust bldg
40 acres vacant Best of orange land;
$500. L.. A. Evans Co.. Anahelm.
acres orange land, vacant: corner close
in; 1850. L. A. Evans Co.. Anahem.
Coachella-
16O-acre REIMBURSEMENT mile from
main ditch; $4,000 A. H. Baily, 21o
Mercantile place, FS54S. Bdwy. 1885.
Coachella Valley
lands 3h miles from Coachea, SIC per acre,
cash. F. w. Stearns & Co., Long Beach,
Cal
20 acres, good water. surrounded by orange
groves; s35OO Wright & Calender Co, 4l3
S. Hill st.
10 acres good alfalfa or walnut land. s225
per acre; terms C. NJ Wooster Co, 223 w
Second st. As1O3; Bdway. 1885.
i59 acres orange land. .75 per acre; terms.
Dewitt H. Gray Co, Forsyth bldg, Fresno,
Cal.
acres on new boulevard . acres in gum
trees; $4,000. Gardena Realty Co., Gardena.
Hemet-
1000 acres orange ana alfalfa land with
water; $50 per acre: terms. California
Realty Co.. 2O1 Loving blk, Riverside.
Kern County
16O acres fine level land flowing wells, no
alkali; price $35 per Hidesheim &
Schiller, sos Delta bldg. F5426; Main 5o25.
Lankershim-
40 acres of land. choice deeiduous fruit
section of Southern California. Y mile
from railroad, 20 acres fine bearing vine-
yard balance in grain; $3.50 per acre. u
cash, bal. years at per cent crissey
& Cartwright, 32s Bradbury bdg.
Nevada, Lincoln County
40-acre tracts the boundary line of CAL
ifornia; ideal climate, artesian water in
abundance; S per acre, 80 down, $40 per
month. Golden State Realty Co, sos So.
Spring ST.
Ontario
acres orange land, first class y
miles from Ontario; $3.50, $3.50 cash. bal
ance !, 2, 3, years. Curran Co, Ontario.
Choice lands for fruit, oranges. alfalfa,
close in; $l10 per acre and up; easy terms
ontario healty 70, OntdflOj 1dl
Orange
is acres Al vacant orange land fully
water stocked $3.50 per acre. s.
Craddick, Orange
Pomona and Chino, southeast Of
100 acres alfalfa land; Sl2, 500. Bradley &
Eells. 22O S. Thomas st., Pomona, Cal
Pomona and Chino, southeast OFF,
200 acres alfalfa land; $4,000. Bradley g.
Ees, 22O S, Thomas St, Pomona, Cal.
Riverside
Acreage now in barley (this crop reserved)
suitabls for alfalfa, eucalyptus and part
suitable for oranges; a pumping plant prop
osition.
1910 acres at $40 per acre.
1920 acres at $50 per acre.
1140 acres at $40 per acre.
1914 acres at $25 per
5523 acres at $50 per acre
5000 acres at s35 psr acre.
Smaller tracts at $50 up.
B. b. Bush $50 9th St, Riverside Cal.
San Fernando Valley
80 acres choice level land. within IA miles
of S. p. r. r.; $40 per acre G. II. A
Goodwin Co., 1923 Central bldg.
San Fernando Valley
s. 10 or 20 acres close TO depot 5000 per
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
I OS ANGELES
II BUSINESS PROPERTY

Alamo st.
~ acres just west Of Santa Fe ave. $4,000;
ia cash, bal. /, 2 and years, per cent in
terest net. Erkenbrecher Syndicate, Ltd. 122
w. Sixth St
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

Corona
acres lemons, 12-year-old trees close
In; s6500 hest bargain in Corona. Daniel
Lord Corona
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

acres lemons. 10-year- trees. yield
ing big crops good water right fine loca,
ton s5Oo5. Daniel Lord Corona
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-13

Any lady can easily make from
$ls to $25 per week working for me
quietly in her own home locality.
This is a bonihde offer-one which
will pay you to investigate, even if
you can only spare two hours per day.
No investment required. Turn your
spare time into money, Write me at
once for particulars. Address Mary
B Taylor. box 80, Woman's Building,
Joliet, Illinois.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-13

Mrs. Jas Gillespie who has been
making her home at the home of Mr..
and Mrs f L Campbell fer several
months went to Oklahoma City for a
short visit with friends.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-13

Don't forget that Ruziska is the
only butcher, who kills his own meat
Call 'pnone 1853 and get home killed
meat. PAL Std
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-13
LOCALS

have a new supply of good apples
and good cider. BR Fits
Rev W A wilkins visitee the Bap.
tist Convention at Chickasha Friday.
Soft drinks of all varieties at
Kaiser's Place. They serve bot
lunch aud chile as we'll.
Miss Anna Jackson, who was
thought so seriously i'll, is much bet
ter.
Try a sack of Buckwheat flour and
some genuine Maple Syrup at Whit
locks Grocery. 1O7 e Broadway.
Mra II M Mccarthy and daughters,
Ruth and Nora, visited friends neal
Fort Cobb Saturday.
Skirts made TO look like new,
75c to sl.50 --Anadarko Tailoring
Co. Phone 73.
Mrs S Holcomb of Fort Cobb
visited her sister, Mrs d Turner,
Friday.
Tobaccos and cigars. Smokers
articles in general at Paul Kaiaer's
Place. Drop in.
Rev M Johnson returned from a
business trip to Oklahoma City and
Muskogee Friday.
Just arrived from Chicago by ex-
press a large shipment of Allegrettis
delicious chocolate candies at Billing
ley's. 23S-12t
Claude Findly of Enid was in the
city chatting with old time friends
Saturday.
Crude oil, by the barrel, 8 cents a
gallon. Anadarko Produce Co. PAL If
r C Valentine, commissioner of
IndiGn Affairs. of Washington, d c..
is in the city inspecting the agency
and government schools.
Fresh milk and fresh butter at In
gals dairy. Phone 1903. 23S Std
j E Harris of southwestern Ken.
tucky. is visiting his cousin, M Hes
ter, of seven miles south of town, for
a few weeks.
Candies. Every conceivable varie-
ty at Kaiser's Place. Too large
supply to successfully show them all.
What you don't see call for. He has
it.
Miss Linnie Biles, stenographer at
the Rock Island depot, was on the
sick list Friday and unable to be on
duty.
Suits made to order. $40; suits
for SIS up to $50-Anadarko
Tailoring Co.
Grandms Mortz, who has been visit
ing friends in Chickasha, returned to
her home with her daughter. Mrs
Chas Muller Friday.
Crude oil, by the barrel, 5 cents a
gallon. Anadarko Produce Co. PAL If
wv Gruner of Pond Creek is visit
ing his father-in-law, r w Emerson,
seven miles south of Anadarko for q
few days.
A nice hot lunch and a Lice neat
parlor to eat it in. or cup Of hot
coffee at Paul Kaiser's place. A
pleasant place for ladies or gentle
man alike
Editor and Mrs H NJ Tilton went
to Lawton Saturday to visit Mrs.
Tilton's parents ovor Sunday.
asA gent Ernest Stecker accompanied
r G Valentine. commissioner Of In
dian affairs of Washington d. c., to
Lawton where he will inspect the
school there.
Clara Mae and Clark Rutherford,
who are attending a convent at Chick
ssha, are visiting their parents. Mr.
and Mrs Geo Rutherford, over Sun
. day.
Mr. and Mrs L E Hibbs came over
from Verden Saturday to spend Sun.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-13

have a new supply of good apples
and good cider. B r Fits
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-22
CHRISTMAS CANDIES

Greatest assortment of ali kinds of
candies for Christmas. Fresh made
daily at the Bijou Candy Mart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-22
sun HAS BEGUN
JOURNEY NORTH
FARGO ENJOYS BUT EIGHT
HOURS AND THIRTY MINUTES
DAYLIGHT - YESTERDAY SUP
POSED TO BE SHORTEST DAY
IN YEAR BUT is NOT.

Yesterday, Dec. 81, the sun began its
journey northward. Dec. 81 is gem
orally supposed to be the shortest day
in the year, although there are in
reality seven days or the same length.
each having eight hours and thirty
minutes of sunlight.
The sun rose yesterday at 1851, and
set at 4:21. Today 1t rose one minute
later and will set minute later It
continues rising later until Dec. Is.
when it pokes its edge above the hor-
izon at .7:54. 1t continues to rise at
1854 until Jan. Z, when the days begin
to lengtnen at the early end. 1t con-
tinues to set later from today how
ever, and by Jan, Z, the days have.
heightened seventeen minutes at the
latter end.
The army of Fargo workers, who
have to dress by artificial light dur
ing these dark December mornings.
will therefore nave little relief until
after Jan. g.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-22
SECONDSERIES TONIGHT
Commercial Basketball League Will
Pull OFF Games at the
Y. NJ. c. A,

The second series of games of the
commercial basketball league of the r.
M. C. A., will be played tonight be-
ginning at $3.50 o'clock. The first
game will be between the Bankers and
the Aakers, the second between the
Globes and the Forums and tn third
between the Hatchers and the Mu-
tuals. The captains or each team have
been supplied with tickets for their
teams which VIII entitie eacn player
to bring lady with him.
The Hatchers, Mutuals and Aakers
have each won one game and have
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-22
4 Mistaken Idea.

The Columbia Land Co.'S real ex-
hibi: is in the Fargo National bank
building. To be sure we have a dis
play of apples in the Kinnear Shoe
store o. Broadway, anG one that
everyone should examine, as there
are apples there that sell from 81 to
$40 per box.
We invite one and all to call on us
at our office and view the display.
sampling fruit raised under irrigation.
1t is wonderful what sunshine and
irrigation will do. STANFlIELD-
claims twelve days more sunshine
than Los Angeles. Our country is
livable and lovable, and our motto is:
LAS WE'LL GET THE BEST"
Our private car leaves Fargo the
morning of Jan. 8, 1910, via. North
Yakima, Seattle, Portland, Hood River.
and. last but not least. STANFIELD.
Any and all information cneerfully
given. Special rates are offered.
Columbia Land Co, Fargo National
bank building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-22

g percentage of 1000. The Globes.
Forums and Bankers have each lost
a game and have a percentage OF
zero. These games will be vastly in
teresting as either the Globes or the
Forums will have to secure a percen-
tage and either the Hatchers or the
Mutuals are in for defeat reducing o
perfect percentage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-22
coming year were laid and many mat
ters of Importance ware discussed.

coming year were laid and many mat
ters of Importance were discussed.
Sec. Guy Cook of the religious and
educational department made a report
showing that the work OF the educa-
tional department has been most sue
cessful. The night schools have prov
Ell most beneficial. The English class
for foreigners has been most success
full in it's work as is shown by some
Of the work done by the students.aI at
is planned to start classes in German.
Norwegian. practical advertising and
craftsmanship beginning next term.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-22
NIGHT SCHOOL CLOSES.

After a very. successful term, the
Dakota Business College night school
has closed for the holidays. Day
school does not close. Evening school
will open for the next term Jan. g.
More young people could well afford to
take these evening lessons
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-22
The BEST POSITIONS

OF a bookkeeping or steuographic ma
tlire in Fargo are held by Dakota
Business College pupils. What better
evidence of good teaching can be
given. Those who wish TO prepare
for the better class of places should
take the D. B. c. course.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-22
"Y" EDUCATIONAL WORK
Y. M. c. A. Committee Met Last
Night to Discuss PIans-Have
Made Good Showing.

A meetingo the educational COM
mittee of the Y. Nj. c. A. was i1eld
last night in the association build
ing. Plans for the work during the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-22

Large line of illustrated Xmas books
at Turner's.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
HITS GIRL. AND ESCAPES.
AUTO HurIs Child Under Horses
HOOfS-MOb Threatens Occupants.

Lillian Brady, i've years old, who lives with her
parents az No. 27Ol Eighth avenue was struck by
an automobile Eighth avenue and l4ith street
Yesterday and thrown under the hoofs of a team OF
horses MiraculousIy. she( escaped serious injury
After treatment at the J. Hood Wright Hospital
she was taken home. TheIautOmobile folk put on
speed and escaped.
The little girl had been PLAYING with a hoop
running first from one side. and then to the other
Of the avenue ano did not the big machine as
II came down the street with great speed AS she
ran from beneath the elevated structure, intent on
rolling the hoop, child friends shouted warn
ing 10 her hut Il was too tlate.
Like a fash the automobile had thrown her in
the pathway OF team OF horses which Daniel
Leary. Of No. 3l9 Avenue A. driving She
escaped the horses hcofs, and the wagon wheels
Learv picked her up and sCsrried her 10 the side
walk
The at the wheel otI the machine. when he
what had happened. started the car up again.
but before he could get under headway the friends
Of the injured child swaruHed about the machine
and hurled stones Al the occupants. There were
two in the tonneau. and they were slightly
hurt by the smashing OF the windows OF the ma
chine
They ducked under the saats and stayed there
until the chauffeur had speeded the machine out
OF danger II a large. black touring car and
the police looking for it and the occupants.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
NEU' FOUNDATION BIDS.
Work on Municipal Binding WV
Be 4cr0rding to 4meHded Plans.

Bridge Commissioner Stevenson opened bids yes
terday for the construction of founda tions for the
proposed Municipal building at the Park Row end
OF the Brooklyn Bridge When the department
asked for proposals the first time the specifications
called for foundations cement. which. In the
Judgment Of the department would be adequate.
The Tribune sharply called attention to the mani
fest propriety Of making the foundations deeper
and stronger, and driving them down TO rock An
Injunction restraining the work was obtained
Commissioner Stevenson rejected all the bids and
readvertised The John H. Gray Company was the
lowest bidder the first advertising.
The bids opened yesterday for work divided
into three classes: Work in construction exclusive
Of casson work all caisson work from surface
down TO horizontal plane ninety-six feet below
high water, and additional caisson work below a
horizontal plane ninety-six feet below high water
Under these items bids were submitted as follows:
The Foundation Company, N.H3,l+i; John {.
Rodgers, l,73065O; P J. Carlin Construction Com
pany, S,s3OGOO. Bradley Contracting Company.
81 es6,oo0. Luke A Burke & Sons Company, s2CS5.-
0no; J. H Gray Company. 224,G0; Rourke En-
gineerinE Construction Company. 22s9.o0o
The contract was not awarded.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
DOG EATS MEAT AND THEN THE "coP'
But Policeman Finally Gets Woman to Station
Recanse Pet Robbed Butcher.

,a, lanes Benfer of the West f59d street
-, t mixed up with a dog and woman
4 niaca Of meat yesterday. The dog was Rush
and the woman was Mrs. Walter Doane' OF No. =
NIcCou,bs Place and the meat belonged 10
butcher at 155th and Eighth avenue-that Is
until the dog jerked ir from a hooA o' uie
OF the shop. The story is this:
Nc Doare was walking along Eighth avenue
.,.,th bar arms full of bundles Her dog saw the
,,aat he looked on it When it was red for 1t was
corned beef He made grab for H. got II ana
ran. -. - 4;.-., .a,c,
for he was fat this hatcher. He did the next
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
PARALYSIS GRIPS LAWYER IN COURT
Collapses While Summing IUp to Jury, and Is
Thought To BeADying

While he was summing Up 60 a fury In the su-
preme Court, presided thy Justice Mills at
White Plains. Yesterday. Etsrard T. Lovett. a
lawyer Of Rockland County. stricken with
paralysis and is thought TO be dying
Mr.. Lovett, who weighs throei hundred and hve
POUNDS had been working hand for weeks trying
cases against the Ontario Western Railroad
Company growing out of the accident the
Nyack turnpike. when a train pan into carryall,
killing seven persons and intIring others He
had already obtained verdicts aggregating more
than $4,000 against the corporation.
The case in which Mr.. Lovetu summing up
is that of Warren Palmer who Us said to be SUI
fering from a permanent spinal disease re-
suit OF the accident. The company had been fight
ing the suit hard for eight days. At dramatic
point in his address Mr.. LOvet7 suddenly col
lapsed his head dropped 10 his breast and he
staggered a chair A physciani was called and
found that the lawyers left side was paralyzed-
He was taken a private hospital at White
Plains. Justice Mills adjourned the trial until
next week.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
sHElk OMAR SALE CONTINUES.

The receipts yesterday at the second session of
the Shetk omar Oriental embroidery and sale.
now in progress in the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
were Sl095l, making the total S20.5o@ The highest
price paid $3.50 was for a Hereke palace silk
carpet with a soft ivory ground. The purchaser
was J. McDouEall The highest price. 500
was given by Mrs Montgomery for royal ker-
rnanshah carpet with and flower design.
John Alley Parker gave &345 for a red Bijar rug
and Charles Kohler paid $3.50 for a kermanshah h
palace carpet with cream ground
The sale viii continue to-day and tomorrow in
the afternoon This evening at $50 o'clock eighty
seven paintings. including two by Jerome Thomp-
SON vii! sold
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
wEsrcHEsrER DIRECT PRIMARY BODY

Under the auspices Of the Direct Primary Asso-
citation Of the State of New York Republicans OF
Westchester County last night organized al the
City Club a county organization to assist the
work OF the organization in fuTthering direct
primaries in New York State central body was
formed known as the Westchester County Direct
Primary League with branches in each of the four
Assembly districts OF Westchester County. William
Cravath White of Scarsdale elected president
of the county organization and Seabury c. Mas
tick of PleasantSille. elected secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
Parquetand Hardwood Floors
j. A. CARLSON
Tel. 10 Bryant I6+ WEST 4oAn 81 -

b.st thinr-he tried TO get Mrs. Doane to pay I0l
- She disputed a cop came along. PaTVl'ii~"
Renter He took sides with the butcher anu -.
cided to take Mrs. Doane to the l52d street p0N--
station -, a
He laid his hand upon Mrs Doane arm =
e,artIe sort of way The dog. which had devon
,he meat and returned jumped at him. knocA'o
hin, down and began a second meal benl. -
struggled TO his feet and by the use OF ms no -
stick drove the dog away He took MS Doa 80 -,
the station house The butcher IS Waltns I'A
pay
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
NEW DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL
Bryant Willard Appointed Parsons s
Campaign Plans Not Developed

After brief meeting Of the Republican County
Committee last night. at which no business was
transacted President Parsons asked when
some action would be taken looking forward to the
coming municipal Cam1aign. He said II too
early to talk of any formal plan of procedure.
Bryant Willard. secretary % the Republican
sanzation club in the 2lst District, OF which Moses
Mckee is leader. has been appointed Deputy At
tornev General by Attorney General O'Maley. Mr..
Willard is a member Of the law committee OF the
county committee.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
DINNER FOR NATHAN S. JONAS.
Over Five Hundred Friends Meet to Honor
Former Member of Board of Education

\ dinner was given for Nathan s Jonas last
night AT the Academy Of Music in Brooklyn by more
than FIVE hundred men. most Of whom were either
prominent IN the financial circles Of the city or
were connected with the Board OF Education MI
Jonas withdrew from the board few weeks ago.
after serving On II for seven years
George Freifeld. deputy grand master Of the Ma
sons in this state. presided Controller Herman a.
Metz Borough President Bird s. Coler. Abraham
Abraham Justice Luke D. Stapleton. Register Will
lam 4 Prendersast and Jacob Brenner were pres