davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
LA CAVALIER.
Continued from Page One)

in English. on parchment made in Lon
don.
Before his marriage to Nine. Cavalleri.
Robert Chanler married Miss Julia Cham
berlain, from whom he is divorced, and
by that marriage there are two children.
Dorothy, six years old, and Julia, now
living with their mother.
Overtures have been made to Cav
alieri, the New York World will say
tomorrow, to settle the case without
litigation. Under the terms proposed
she would cancel the document filed to-
day and accept instead $4,000 outright
and an annuity OF S5000
New York. Sept. 16.-The prenuptial
agreement between Nine. Lima Cav
alieri. the opera singer and Robert
Winthrop Chanler. the terms of which
have been the subject Of so many
widely divergent reports of disagree
ments between the scion of the old
Astor family and the Italian dive. was
filed in the registers office this after
noon by counsel for the singer.
Tie agreement was made on the
first day of this year in Paris between
Mr.. Chanler and the singer whose
name is given as Natalna and state,
that whereas a marriage was about
to be solemnized between the two and
that doubts might arise as to their
mutual property rights, is was agreed
that the property of each of them.
both present and future. should re-
main the separate property and I'M
der the sole control of each party.
The agreement then recites that in
consideration of the said intended
marriage and of the sum of 81 that
Mr. Clianler gives to Nine. Cavalieri
"all those three farms. known re-
spectivcly as Cole Farm. Chowell and
proximately 50 acres and subject to d
mortgage of $4,000.
The agreement further provides that
Mr.. Chanler turn over to Nine. Cav
aIieri the land and buildings in New
York City situated in several parts
of the city. comprising in all 30 pieces
of property and concludes land all
other realty forming part of the share
of the above named Robert Winthrop
Chanler of and in the estate of the
late Mrs. Laura DelanO, subject to
mortgage of $4,000"
The agreement provides further that
Mr. Chanler agrees to pay the yearly
sum of $4,000 to Nine. Cavalieri dur
ing her life by four quarterly install
ments of $4,000 quarter the first Of
which shall be paid within 30 days
from the marriage. ~
To secure the payment of the 500
900 yearly. Mr.. Chanler in the agree
ment gave his bride power to collect
amounts due if otherwise unpaid by
him. out of the money coming to him
from the income of the Chanler estate
trust fund: or If this money should
prove insufficient, similar power was
given to her to collect the balance
from the income he receives through
the New York Life Trust Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Property owners in New York City
who permit their building to be used
for gambling purposes or as disorder
ly houses are face to face with ex-
posture. Acting Mayor Mitchell an
nounced Friday that he had sent a
list of such houses. with the names
and addresses of their Respectable
owners to Commissioner Baker for in
vestigation. Mr.. Mitchell has likewise
enlisted the aid of District Attorney
Whitman and prosecutions are prom
iSed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
CROWD FAVORED GOODMAN.
Has Best Of Bout With Jack Fyland
of California.

New York. Sept. 16.-Jack Goodman:
of New York and Fighting Dick Hy-
land Of California, went 10 rounds TO-
night in closely contested bout before
the National Sporting Club of America.
Hyland was the aggressor and landed
telling blows, but the general opinion
of the house seemed to be that Good
man was entitled to the honors by MS
superior cleverness and sharp counters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
Minor Heir
PAGES in So IL.

indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 16.-Minor
Heir. son of Heir At Law. again broke
the worlds record for a paced mile
today at the State fair grounds. go
ing the distance in 1:5Sk. The former
record was 1:59. which Minor Heir
himself set in a race here last Mon
day. Today. driven by Hersey ana
paced by a runner he covered the
quarters in order as follows: 29A :
29A; 90: 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Twenty three hundred volts of cleo
tricity passing through his body, Har-
ry Canning, 25 years of age, of Salem
was electrocuted Friday at Lynn
Mass. Canning was working at tne
top of pole for. the Lynn Gas
Electric Company and It is believed
he took hold Of Z. live wire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
Coma. Humphrey Is Renominated.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 16.-Returns
almost complete give Congressman
William f. Humphrey, Stand Pat
ter" 1850 votes out of total of 49,
947 votes cast for the Republican
nomination in the list Washington
Congressional district On the face
of these returns Mr.. Humphrey has
the necessary 40 per cent. for noml-
nation and ITO votes to spare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Mexico crowned the celebration of
centennial Friday with the dedication
OF monument at Mexico City to the
Independence of the Republic The
monument is granite shaft 140 feet
nigh. topped with figure symbolic of
poerty The base is surrounded by
bronze figures presenting phases of the
life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

The annual excursion to Pennington.
Rangeley Lakes and the Dead River
region on the occasion of the 49th an
nual North Franklin Agricultural show
and fair is announced to take place
Sept. 20, q and %. with special rates
from all parts Of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Congressman ]. Hampton MOORE
president of the American commission
to the International Navigation Co.
announced Friday night that the next
triennial convention of the congress
would be held June 3. 1912. in Philadel-
phia. Congress has already appropri-
ated $4,000 for the entertainment OF
delegates to the congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Merrymeeting Chapter. 0. f. s..
| held regular melting Friday evening
which was we'll attended and at
| which a large amount of routine bust
ness was transacted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Clyde Fitchs new play, 1.-The Blue
Mouse" was presented to fair sized
audience at the Opera house Friday
evening and gave general satisfac-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
Dwight Is An Easy Winner.

Ithaca, n. Y, Sept. 16.-Rep. John
w. Dwight Republican Whip" in the
National House of Representatives.
apparently won decisive victory to-
day in the primaries in Hopkins coun-
ty. Late figures indicate that he has
captured los out of the 1875 delegates
from this county to the district con-
yentiOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

profits. AS there is less cutting of
prices. Business failures for the week
ending with Thursday number 80. of
which compares with 300 for the like
week in 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

F. f. Sawtelle, who has been visit
ing relatives in Orono. was in the
city Friday on his return to his home
in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Harry Smith of Greenville came to
Waterville Friday and will spend the
next two weeks in this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

F. F. Brown Of Pressure Island arriv-
ed in Waterville Friday on two-weeks
vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

!, The Sophomore class of the Wins
low High school held a social at the
Taconnet, club house Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

w. NJ. Osborn of Pittsfield was call
ing on friends in Waterville Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

George w. Young Of Ellsworth was
among those who were in Watervilie
Friday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

J. j. Malloy of Georgetown. Mass.
is visiting friends in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
OAKLAND,

Mrs. c. w. Peckham of Boston Will
speak in the Baptist church at lo.So
Sunday morning. Mrs. Peckham is
very interesting speaker and should
have a large audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Edward Ware, Jr., of Boston IL
visiting at his home in this city for
several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Bernard F. Fry of Troy. Ohio. Is
spending few weeks in this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Walter ]. Gilpatric of Saco was in
| Waterville on business Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

w. " Adams of Portland visited
relatives in the city Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
WATERvILLE.

A social was held Friday evening
at Schoolhouse hall, Benton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Dallas, Texas, Shows Wonderful Gain.
Washington, Sept. 16.-The population of
Dallas, Texas. is 92,1O4, an increase of 49,
466, or 116 per cent. as compared with
a., 63S in 1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
Listen to Papers and Discussions on
Matters Of Interest.

Portsmouth. N. H.. Sept. 16.--A
number Of technical papers relating
to the production, manufacturing and
marketing of cotton goods were read
at the forenoon session of the semi
annual meeting of the National AS
ISOLATION of Cotton Manufacturers
here. The session opened with the
report of the committee on Standard
Specifications. which has been engag-
ed In revising the proposed sale note
for staple gray goods.
The merits of California as cot
ton growing state were set forth by
Joseph r. LOTUS of Imperial Valley
California, who quoted figures to show
that in California cotton could be
raised as cheaply as in the South
with the exception of an increased
cost of picking. Several planters. he
said, had netted an income of $50 an
acre annually on land valued at 800,
to $3.50 an acre.
Other speakers and their topics
were: DR. Russell w. Moore of New
York, who discussed Moisture in
cotton" Prof. r. J. II. De Loach of
Athens, Ga. who spoke on THE Ma
ture and cause of waste fibre in cot
ton mills" and Frederick Fl. Bishop
of Boston. whose f.. topic was Re-
Winding of weft yarn"
The afternoon was devoted to visits
to places of historic interest in and
about Portsmouth. =...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
TRADE REVIEW.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
FOUR GOOD RACES.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

and DR.. Fox competed holly in two
heats. Then Joe Boy which had
failed to win heat, was ruled out
with Gentley and Nancy Allen and Lo-
cust Boy and DR.. Fox settled the issue
alone. They were together till the
stretch. when Honest came up from
behind with Locust Boy and beat j.
Gahag with DIR. Fox by neck.
There was a fine field in the 2:15
trot, but Peter Dorsey with McDevitt
up, had enough to take the race in
straight heats from such sterling per-
formers as Baron Alcyone, Major
Wellington. Nance and Fuzz Johnson.
e.15 PACE IN 3-PURSE $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Portsmouth, n. H.. Sept. 16.-"Con-
dittons are rapidly changing; we are
losing our position as the great ex-
plorers of food stuffs. and must give
more attention to exporting our man
ufactured goods declared c. A.
Green of New York of New York to-
night in speaking before the Stii
emi-annual meeting of the Nationai
Association of Cotton Manufacturers
The sun., 1910-10-09

sIrh q ahort t,n" Tho house /. 20 co
n"n' or -tucCn. With tho .hink. roof
shiDh the" two architects have EN-
pluyei ~ successfully
IN" -ninElr- ri-.si ~ this wav pro-
'u," rhe "F~yt - the Old 'hatohs-d
rnoi They ar" hid ga In CoIra~s ou,
20 th" horizontal and n will 10 seen
'hl' th"y curve endsarinkly over th.
edges a. n unwilling to stop short OF
any effort to complete the symmetry and
beauty of the building IN which they are
utilized THIS device u might 10 eG-
planned. 4, th" result 81 soaking the
shingles in water until they can be turned
'n any direction which may be desired
They remain permanently. however. e..
m" form IN which they are bent
80 one end Of the house IL q kitchen and
service wing. with ~ pointed roof and two
cnimu"ys uf tapestry brick 4 porch adj
JOIN, both IN" living room and the dining
room. Branching ont from the living
room nor, IA - the wing which contains
tine Iriliard table. GRAY stucco and gray
rnor ur" the colors used in this house
The houS" of g y Brown az Mount
h..cu. which follows So gracefully the
curve Dg thr hlll ON which ~ rests. is
reached hv an ascent To the door in the
" ms - ih" hu'i-" The drive goes directly
through tins opening into a court large
ruruSh for vehicles t. turn to drive uut
stars from the main entrance ascend
90 IN" hpor which contains tho living
room aud draw nag room and Leads ulti-
ul'"'N % piaZZa AT fhe other end lhig
% Ttu...rvut OF the house slO.'- mot de.
strpV tl" 1lvvf - The hilltop un Which
~" building rests very naturally Ih"
lines uf he Dong roof s.'ein cont iuliat ION
~ the natural land-cap" This huus. -
The sun., 1910-10-09
ITALIANS TREK NORTHWARD
No! NC " NJ HBI ~ 80 THT
~ NJ RBtN TOUNN.
CenSu' Figures Tor New HrrhclI" ANA
Oth"r Nr-I"lic,icr places SHOW TEc'r
uuIratiun ; rom the Ctt, ID' the
fresh Nir and Nork Market Gartirus

Of an tho rac"s which Na,. ,narrrol
into N"v lurN from over ~" -"s- ~"
Italian uI. been 'n" Only uro 'u show
derId.t iurdre-s 'ur .urnruar I'c. OIL.
a glance a. some It co.. nas...-t -l.huri'-
g. ~" ii- city VII .,u,Ely p.rai IN
many - ~ lta.lr- r.v rw yra,.
,icsliv al "i -" foreign Population.
Ac,pr1tng - I'r-uus interested IN
at'rIng tie development on, tre ruhyr-
han territory thl- natural i,rdr.-- e tr"
ltshsn ior suburban i'- for = ur"uthlIs
sVac" JrI-' uIl'-,.lr -" city nU' Within
eAsy each q o.. has increased very much
~ la'.. sp much 80 hat % b.. "-trmai"d that
az the present .iT" tr" ltaiian emigration
from Ncw Nurk ~ tho nearer suburbs D.
jtiSt about fve times what q waS afcw
wears ago. ihi- also /. 'u. testimony -
social workers A- miRht o." "NI"oted
sucn au exodus ~ this - rapidly changing
some ~ she reaghv towns sUd - h'cum-
iuG a marked f"s'ur" of their growth.
IT," larger rar' e the Italian imuI-
grafton from \ow hurk has h"rn north
ward. n would seem. although M" New
Jersey towns have i'.eu t'"iiuG u "Nf"u-
siyrly Long leland has not l.-ou getting
~ mauv ~ thee" places n" suburban
towns Go IT,. north Il the co, WITHIN the
tru cent iar. radius 90 ih" last f"w wears
hsy" teen filing up With IN" son- 90 Italy
80 tact ~ 80 mak" their rI'w'h almust
b.vildcrIug lu Mount Vernon. New
Rochelle s..l N,ulor- = ruud portion -
III" population l- .Hu 'rI.i' up Ut liIliagr
" Lc'r ruur" "Darr ago fh'T" Wa .NIy
an occasipu.l Italian barber shop .r fru'
stand g. 10 seen lu these pla''- ih"r" ore.
now Itslian Rruv.fy -tur-- candy -r.r".
dry goods stores Io- dealers fr'lh u"t,"r-.
drug stores and shops pf all yarI"il.>
In thee suburban uitt", fH" man yh,
take- ulf YOUR u-hr- - IN Italian AMI -p
IL the man whO cuts your lawn ana '.s
man who does vOur repairing Most =
the contra ,turS ar" Ital.ans and 80 ir" 'u"
painters and CarI'enier- Their" ar" whole
scborl- in Mount vernon and NeN Rp-
Chelle " here Italian Childr-n uutuuuher
the ~ hers thres ~ pu"
That tins whOle-ale exodus - IN.
Italians from ihsIr coloni"s in thl- 'ity
to these subrrlJ- a'Count- fDr 4 lu"g" uaTr
Of Their wonderful growth ~ shown IA
the c.ns,is hgute- iust publi-hei there .
can ho no doubt New Rochelle grpNth
was more than s6 per cent IN IHs ten
years from i0D to 1910. record eNCes let
by only ono other place In the laAt ten
wears ther'. mas grown up ~ Wet N"w
Rochelle an Italian settlement covering
more than square mil" and thickly
populated. q CITY IN !, .rif and a city IN
which ittl" bIi Italian B. spoken. Only
n part Of Ihe inCre1ss Ia the population
n New Rochelle u rspre-anted by COM
mutarS. Italians have Caurerl large per
oentags ~ u N Il - tpD With Mount
Vernon and YonkerS.
The innate desire u the people Il Italy
The sun., 1910-10-09

don. in rough stone, plaster and uood,
. ith a thatrh~d root a shin de similar
Co the one descrilued hefors
The tWo kaat hAmpt0n house. imposs an
entirely different problem on the archi-
tsct The home 20 Dr. Holli.ier which
thing q doctors ofiic- That - balanced
very well by the piazza at the other end
of the building A WIN. covered pergoia
% white wood cunnects th" two. bun
stucco and a grav roof are the cOloTs
% the main part % the structure. with
pale green shutters tu provid- more
variety than the green vines the
white peTgola supply
fdward Ockcruft'- hou-s - pArtlv
huk.s' from the road by the two trses
o .. entrance bs problem here was
. .d.u 20 build q summer hOu-e which
might IT, thrown olen tn whatever winds
WeTe abroad lh' Frav rooi Of shingles
- the same shats' the gray Cemrnt
oi which the hos ~ COMPOSED. ! he
W., Work of the exterior l. white. l he
~ 'uor contains the dining and larg,,
a. room with a krtChsn at one end
IN o., .parate wins. Al the other end j. a
Ihe house Of Or Edward u Pershing
AT NOodmere. !. L. H. anOt her seaHhorr
home u rises from "A perfectly Hat
surface and near the hou-..s there - little
foliage he problem ~ the nesigner~
here was to Create structure which
would seem a. much A. possible a growth
from it, natural site The low SYN
met rical building with he long roof lines
10 made of gray siuCCO and the roof h ut
= he sane tone. Al one end ~ a loggIa
which corresponds To The servants WING
IN the other Ihe woodwork is white
I ha foliage ahout he hoalSe a. we'll a. h.
vines. which are more f'Illy gruwn nnN
than they were when the picture Wl~
taken. supplies another note ~ color
20 the appropria'e appearance 10 hons"
IN -,iCh a site a. hi- Long island shor.
AFFORDS
The sun., 1910-10-09
LAND IN SAN FRANCISCO
RTCOIERL SINCE THE gIRI
NHOHN ~ THE IIGI RTN.
Properi, Values RapidIy Ge't'ng Bach Ia
where They We're -Four Wears ~"
Lessons to lie Drawn FROM the FIRE
wtth Respect 10 Real Estate NaIuC~.

Nra' - tho effect of big Cou1a grafton
nd disaster such a. that which visited
Sr FarcI-co upon rcsl estate values p
H0v much are land values deprecated
and rnT quickly do they show signs ri
-enrvervs These questions aUd many
lss rhorn have been asked Frequently
sr~" that time four years ago : hen luuI
r4 \ hrlf -1uar. rnrla- II ono % the
srze-J cities of this country, city of
ar million people whose growth bad
'"s0 phenomenal. was completely land
us.'" and left a mas Of brick and mortar
an IrnruE ernbers.
rs.r property values on one q the
rr""'- uf the area destroyed 'n tnl' great
''-7.grl'lon should actually hay" ad-
van. ID o. tho four years that hav" passed
'r q 'gI-a beyond what they were A. the
'--e . IN" fire may seem almost incrod-
r- p. some. hut that - what ha-
'a--a0ad II u only one - m" many
ss'nr.-t.ng features - the rebuilding ~
'a- Francisco. which probably taF not
.aar .aralI-led IN history.
~an Francisco was l"ft = heap
T a- rental values w"r" prI"ti-
- H.-trpyed What value thor"
Es.. o.. me and underneath the drhris
-. ....d "n'Irrv upon sentiment. upon
o.. ..'liIon uf Iu"omr'in IN" futur"
.. .H.I.- a." not what thry wrr" IA
-. r..~,p before the fire. 'uf fh"
g. . real cstut" -s'l"- In ~" lI-'
{ t... ....- hrs shown steady ruar"I-".
r. o. four v-arf show % Ealing q"
. ..r cent ~ pf.uar"d W,'' 'l"
.. ding en-" 'r". wears when
......p unHwar" "t o." 'tt" Iu
The sun., 1910-10-09

.or ou'trr- al~ and sunshine and garden
ia Gus. 90 ,lI- mo, "nru, 20 'hs suburbs
nov ,n iuil ~wtug. I rlIAD the ch-" uf
som" ut ~" D'H"r Foreigners With him
w." l"," { -llu-Itu" gut 70 garden tran
-r"nd- tie lpv" pf money. and So b."
UuN'~ 30 10" country whll- 'l" "'h""
lt,'- ,euU.In IN the '"u"m"urs To ss'''
~" liHli.u- huddl"i 90 'hpsr hives an
Ngl''rrv and Nov -tr,.".-. crowded iu'p
l.rk au6 -'E'N rooms. one wDuld hardly
rUf rh"m ""wu ~ irr-N air lnV"r- II =
rp N"sc '"r"rn'nts tn u" sIr" THAT Angelo
and Mara com" 2. ger 'hcir first footing
IN be- New World aud Look around Bu'
.i"r they hJy" looked around ana h'-
como v"-h-I - disilluslou"d fhry "l"..f
20 liv" ~ n cabin IA the country often
times aud 90 along On le-S
Fycrywhnrv 'hr Italian gucS - hecpr1"
s'IbnrDaI ." h" tries ~ h1va rsrueT
I' l- -.ue' INES only y few wards square
u"t h" can raI~" ~. '" IN u th1r crn ~"
aN"raE" '' 'nmut"r ~ bIg hlrG :. u
~" .s great lrGNsiv" gardner - tho
Italian lie may INV" - bend over a
IA. sni Ten h1urs m The iav fur IN"
,uLfra'' pT. tur uev"rt n"l'-ss b" VII dI:
again Tor him elf IN his own garden ~ IN
evening The Italian colonies ~ ~"
s'hurt- are filed with these Enrici-
generally with vine covered arbor- a.
them, here the owner sits and rosis
On Sundayz there u q great II rsHrl
fYwinR pll dav hong from I.i'tl" italy and
Mulberry Bend uurhvaTt - these
,tIbuThs Inc Italians - the civ WAT
their co lu'rv relatives then and m sum
mer 1T IA their gardens Despite this
Italian exodus to the suburbs m" tane-
in.ui- herr are not empty. for All the time
there l. pouring ~ that - reafn of Imnu-
grants from southern Italy glad % take
the place II thps~ who haN" irf- IN"
result - this immisratI ION ~ that ~"
Italians m thos" suburbs now munopthZ"
the poorer quarters - such an -NtcU' TINT
n na1 II ppped other races from coming
t"fman C0brier- l0v. aimus' disappeared
and Italians have taken possess on Il
their shops l'slIHuz too have. bs.rpu,.
the .wL"T- ~ cheap clrblpg - ,r-.
formerly riE by Hebrew- from the Pas,
Sr!'
la the suburbs ~" Italian - generally
q god ,I'tZsu. fHr ia" UruEhsr r.tn-u'
remains here lie - helping - hn.lI
Up -" >EbuIuan cities aud Ei- ha"n ma H.
N"lcum" His coming has increased 'i'
yalu" e tenement property AMI raU'S ~
stores have gone ~. Far iru'u rVor,i-.vg
90 depressing eject On vqSI"s ~ 'h. iiue
rp- uicuflal sections this Su1Nsm"f.' has
- I'uUlat ,-,i them % some extent Nv help
Irg llrng more RAPIDLY he general gruwth
- DO, community Inc more prosperous
Italians quickly bsCUMe Tell '.S' dia opera
iYT, thetn-elves aud al-p contractors \
great teal e ~. development work ~
nov being ion" 10y them
The sun., 1910-10-09
RECKONING UP The COST
ENPTNDITI RFS ~ iLTIED ar
THF M DGgT SHOH.

GsfaP,rolier Prrndrrxau Exhibits Chart
Nhirh Tetis Bust HoN Nseh the TaN-
paNer Puts % for Tach of the Cit,s
NumeroIa Administrative Functions.
The sun., 1910-10-09
kan.as G1,,'. Municipal FArm.

E,,sf- CO... - -ur,e--tuliy opcratnE a
,,url,.ylI fsru. n ~ OrerteI by ,'iy
urts,uer- These prI-or"r- u-ed - ,'N
80 400 , ,s,,- at 'hr vorNhuH.-e Thsv
a.. NOS, rtrn.gr "a average rro0r - si.h
ear ~ rhe .ity Garm. What . more
iu.,,ar'au'. 'h" farm A. reinrm"t"f'
,ev.r.a ~ show .us Vastly hotter r"s'ili-
.,,..f. tre v0rEnof 81" e.. - show ,.
C.... '... I.tI.....f seldom % rfU.i 10 eecn 10.
.Ir. ..ft.- .ss trN l0 b.w'", ln' n
o. 4ra t- mot - UIuu'inu0h- 80 hrslh''' q
t,r. and 'ic lVuHH 'rf "li'' T. IS uiri"
! uti- 20 u Iar ,l'r b. sr,~ nS Lr'E
ant ,,rr SD : rdsu ,sn"h ara thcr" L.
,,tf,., q cnplp, neat ius.1rui'l - 'l"
rtt.,us 90, O. EricI,tvr I prHtu.'s rHoss -
,.ys .fH., f. ~ fHhs-fI ore u l'"tc no
.,,., ~ driven, rn13s tu ur N'f..' 'cuS 10
.rt h,. .iilrr- - q. r-p- .rri- n fast % b.
30, F t,4r. ftfticr 10 CO... some r'I' " ith"'
,rtyN 10 '.,.a ed o., Ihe lndtN idlll r.-'nHI
ia. ,.i, ss..@ ~" ps'"t.is a. ~. e ~. ~.
.,4 1las nal % Hsc 81 CCpatlcr tDtc J. "
I,ou tn tesd.ng Lho hands -DstoA CoHa-