davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02

Bank; sI7 600; address. 124 East 12oth s.
GOTH ST. IA west sty brs ,,; }14t TO Harriet
due as per o bond aSGr.s Lo4 aee sth ave
114TH ST. 1O2 West sty brk 2Oxlov Ho,ris .i 70
mtg Sic, OO0) due per bond; LOUIS r, poiiocL
Joseph A Morris: 5000; attorney. ro''O~"
SO Park Row
HATH ST. 1o2 West: 8 sty brk 2otlo3; dug
1: 3 yrs. per cent: Louis motifs 10 To Mas
Levy. $1,000 attorney. F silverst0ne' i'o NAS-
sau ST. .
18TH ST. PAS East ) sty brk. 1e sxloo- ~ ~ :.
yrs per cent: Albina Mele to Den "a, a prnod
land: 1890; attorney. P Powers So2 bf0au
122D ST. 1es West; sty brk , ls;sT Watson
July 30 yrs ~ per se ooo t a1iofnsy.
Hatch. Bath st and 18th ave
18TH ST. s75 # OF 18th ave 2o1' We sr
neys, Hersson & Beail. 81 Liberty St
THE BRONX
ARTHUR AYE 2125 a. - 1ssH9 9Af so irT Tesg
fmmoo Su t9 William W WiDekeimann: $500 at
torney, Herman Eifers, PIT Broadway
HOE ST. cor 172d st; 23x7S spT a2 emit mtg
John Kroos to victor Kapfer: $1,000: attor-
ney. A Hassey 302 Broadway
HULL AVE sl2e; 25s1o Ct Iree '4 Rynd der
to Hilbert B Roach; SLIGO; attorney, RoDerl
W Todd, 9o9 Broadway.
JENNINGS ST. cor Steoolns az soA
ee.6; July so: 5 mos 6 per cent; Cs e, nnn
Cioffi to Bronx Borough Bank: note s4'coo'
attorney. James Kearney, go Broadway
LOTS 149 and $50, map 39S of Section :, q
Raymond Park: July 20: ) yrs: hatnt3 IN 10
Miller to Peter Herlich: $500: atto1heS'
Charles 4 Furthman. Sd ave and 14sth ST.
LOTS , and +. blk 81. map No Ia" OF
Bruce Brown Land Co; m: July -. d Rrg or
Land Co; 5000: attorney. Title Guarantee anu
Trust Co. 176 Broadway.
LOT 347. map Arden property 1ooxloVo
July 90. due as per bond: George II Janss 10
Timothy w McKeever: 5000: attorney, George
II Taylor. 33I East 10th ST.
LOT 81 map Moses Devoe at FOREMAN oman
Heights; Aug /: yrs. per cent e. ma aon ID
Galardi to Eleanor Elgar ct al, exrs; S-'ooo'
attorney, A z Dayton. ID William st
PARK AVE. &, 1870 IT . of 10th ST. Tx
s5.3: (prior mtg $4,000; july ~: =
yrs, per cent: Rosario Nacca TO Frederich
VOL: So. 600: address, 2. Howard ST
RIVERSIDE TERRACE " cor Po"eh
Pl. 9Sx20 tprior mtgs $3.50 and sl'oooj; N
to Railroad Cooperative Building ana Loan
Association; $1,000; attorney G. WHITAKER
10 Broadway.
SHERMAN AVE. :. 100 II OF Ishan
ST, 15x1oo; yrs, = per cent; Sterling keaiIy
Co to Mary + Taylor; $4,000; attorneys
Prayer & Stotesbury, al Broadway
wESTCHESTER AVE, cor Kelly q.
Robert Z Simon and James Neehan 10
Broadway and Cathedral Parkway Co; soA-,
900: attorney, Lawyers Title Insurance anu
Trust CO. 100 Broadway.
WALTON AVE. s, so n n of 1I5th st.
e5xa5; m (prior mtg $4,000; due as per
bond: Joseph and MARI Schneider to George
Buckbee; $1,000; address, 5oI East fremont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02

Strings OF finely cut beads of different
colors are pretty to wear with tub dresses
cut with the Dutch necks. and cost so
cents a string.
Pearl cuff links TO wear with the tailored
shirtwaist come round and oblong at 90
cents a pair.
A cut glass horn for flowers. mounted on
d wee pedestal, sells for s. 50.
Tunnels OF different sizes with remov-
able strainers cost Ii cents apiece.
A Madeira embroidered centrepiecs is
plate doilies and glass doilies cost from
s. 10 to 50 a set.
very natural bust Of King Edward in
clay four inches high SELLS on little ped
estal. for 81 75.
The names "f shops where articles men
toned on this page were seen be obtained
nv sending o stamped and addres eny eIops
10 osen In inc ShOYE New York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02

on foot TO organize the 18th Assembly Dis
trict In time TO send delegates TO the con-
yentioD.
About half a dozen open air meetings
have been arranged for this week by the
suffraeists. This evening at S o'clock at
esth street and Broadway ex-senator J. "
Stacy, of Idaho, will be the speaker. and
on Thursday evening Mrs. Lee de Forest
will speak at 18th street and University
Place There will be several meetings or
the Fast Side with Jewish speakers, and
on August 30 at Oliver and Oak streets an
attempt will be made TO organize branch
OF the Woman's Trade Union League
among the Italian residents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
BIC PRICE FOR A SAITH STREET HOUSE
Sells Private Dwelling on Plot 20 0x1oo5 Feet for $14oooo
1t Is Said
A WEST END AVENUE CORNER REPORTED SOLD

Worthington Whitehouse yesterday sold
for Robert f. Wear to an investor No. II
East 54th street a private dwelling house.
on a plot 20.10x1o0.5 feet, at price est
mated at $4,000 Averaging foot, this
sale is A record figure for this block, ii is
said.
Henry Oppenheimer has sold the plot OF
nine lots at the southeast corner OF West
End avenue and 92d street according to a
report in real estate circles yesterday. Mr..
Oppenheimer is out of town. and no fur-
Their information regarding the rumor could
be obtained. The property has frontage
of 81 feet on the avenue and 175 feet in
the street. and is restricted to the erection
of private residences till 1913. Mr.. Open
hei1ner acquired the property in 1901, and
it is one OF the few remaining unlmproVed
parcels along West End avenue.
The work of widening the roadway Of 42d
street between Lexington and Eighth ave-
mas in accordance with the resolution
adopted at a meeting of the Board of Esti-
mate on Friday, was begun yesterday
morning.
The massive stone portico and area on
the AID street side of the Manhattan Hotel
pr,ba bly will be removed TINS week Among
other notable properties WHICH VIII nave ~
undergo alterations because of the widen
ing are the Knickerbocker Hotel, the West
Presbyterian Church and the old Harmonic
Club. The proposed widening will increase
the roadway fifteen feet by taking seven
and one-haIf feet off each sidewalk. eX-
cent where the sidewalk is less than TWEEN
tv-two feet and the roadway fifty-five feet
John R &, Oscar l. Foley sold to client
for Mrs. Florence Zerega, represented by
Moore & Wyckoff, No 2o6 West Soth street
q five story double apartment house, on
plot 25x1O2 feet. In June John r & Oscar
[. Foley sold the adjoining house, No. EOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

AUGUST l.
Hitler Construction Co to William Gross
peter: $4,000
Lima Coll to Harriet S James: 800.
Annie Matthies TO Egbert Winkler, sr; ST.
600.
Hattie NJ Fiske TO Hitler Construction Co;
$500.
Giovanni ILordi to Clara Spina: 81.
Manhattan Mortgage Co to Guaranteed
Mortgage Co; S0,443.
Nettie Levy to Charles r Wetzel; $3.50.
Rankin to New York Savings Bank: S15.-
900.
Martin Horuer to Frank c Buckhout: s10.-
900.
Germania Life Insurance Co to New York
Sa wings Bank: SST. 800.
Same TO Greenwich Savings Bank: $4,000.
Same To Robert kamber; s96.500.
] Allen Townsend and ano. exrs. etc. to j
Allen Townsend: $11.02I
EIkan Kahn to Frieda Schellitzer; So. 600
Giovanni Maccarone to Savoy Trust Co; 81
Theodore wentz TO Julia Schneider; 500.
Patrick G Tghe to Catherine Tighe, his
wife; assignments 81.
Katy BIoodgood to Alfred Jaretzky: as
signments 81.
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co 10
Lawyers Mortgage Co: assignments: each
800
Same to same: $50 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
BUYS SANDS POINT LAND
John Scott Browning to Build
Country Home on Site.

s. Osgood PeIl & Co have SOLD TO Johi
Scott Browning for Warren T Diefendorf
the property known as Prospect foin'' a'
Sands Point, Long Island.
This Is one of the most beauutui pieces
Of waterfront property on the north siiole
of Long Island. and adJolns the esIa'e re-
Gently sold by S ossood telt d 20, I"
Frank n. Hoffstot, OF the PRESSED "leei
Car Company.
The property just sold to MT. BRO" INNS
consists of some eleven acres of bold PROM
ontory extending into the Sound. and is IN
tho ,-icin;tv of the estates of Howard Gould,
w Rourke Cochran and other well known
NOV, Mr. browning will at once erect on
the nroperty a country home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02

sc g terrible example OF what should not
be done. Yet those TO whom women have
looked for guidance IN these matters have
shown The same sloWness OF conprehen-
sion as 10 what goes TO the making OF
2 perfect ensemble A steady development
Of the aesthetic sense Of humanity has,
however, resulted Of late IN a demand for
q greater harmony among the many things
that make up the complete feminine tollet
than mas been known before
Hinder the new order of things getting in
z supply OF blouses is a more serious mat
Ter than Of yore. The feeling that the
waist and skirt worn together should give
an inpression Of unity is not new, and one
method after another has been resorted to
fer obtaining the desired result The latest
device for this purpose was the chiffon
Jumper. in the same color as the skirt
worn over a lingerie waist. but this, too,
has been found wanting. 1t seems evident
that there is now no escape from the ne
cessity of providing ones self with bouses
each one Of which IS carefully planned Tor
wear with its own particular skirt
The favorite material for these biouses IS
chiffon, and the peasant model is most
frequently chosen. Although the peasant
waist has generally been cut with short
sleeves, IL may hd'r -0"s O'iON -
material Is left under the arms so that the
movements of these useful members are not
restricted. Another refuge from the ell
bow and three-quarter length sleeves Is
the long lace undersleeve.
Blouses Of chiffon may be made over
plain foundations Of satin or may be va
ried by having under the main fabric print
ed silks or cottons in bands or tn other
forms Insertions of lace or any other
kind OF decoration that is effective when
slightly obSCured by transparent tissue
may also be used Oh TIE under-bodice. The
blouse is not a very extensive garment and
-te woman who has a fair amount of i'll
rentive genius to lavish upon It can pro-
duce some exquisite results with the re
sources at her command in this season Of
beautiful fabrics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
BLOUSE AND SKIRT
They May Differ in Material, but
Not in Effect.

The Importance of attention to detail In
the art Of dressing has always been recog-
nized IN a general sort of way. and the
woman who will buy q handsome gown
when she might know quite we'll, II she
would stop TO think, that she would not
be able to have other things in keep
ing with it has frequently been held up
by would-be improvers Of the public taste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
ACGJ > I L
MANHATTAN.

with name and address of lenders Attorney
Interest per cent. unless otherwise stated
AUGUST I.
MANHATTAN.
HOUSTON ST OF West. 5 sly brk. 25x73. 2
cent: RaraeIe Tuso to Clara spina; $1,000
address, 800 Broadway.
LEXINGTON AVE, 1853. sly brl> 1sx95
(prior mtg $4,000; July %: due Aug l. 1911.
6 per cent; Ethel Webster to Jennie G Web
ster: So 200; attorney. . 3 Baum, 115 Broad
way.
PLEASANT AVE 27I. 3 sty brk. COX irreg
(prtor mtg So July 2s yrs; Enrioo Pe ESQ
ward A Isaacs, 81 William st.
PLEASANT AVE. rs. 8 sty brk. 1Sx74
(prior mtg s-): July 30: y-s; Enrico Pesce
to Sarah Asch. ae trus: $3.50; attorney. same
a above.
SULLIVAN ST, 22a. sty frame 2511oo;
tprior mtg s24, 0oo>; July 80: yrs; 8
vesting Co; So. 900.
SAME PROPERTY. p m (pror mtss $50
Goo July So yTs 900 per Gsne Sa chsrs
Zerbarino. 346 Broadway.
1ST AVE. 213s. sty brk. s e cor of Tooth
St, 100 loxs5: June IS VI: M Ma Con L Cassidy
90 Cedar ST.
Sd AVE, 565. sty brk, 24.sx1o5 prior mtg
$4,000: July 80; yrs, 6 per cent: John od B
attorney Oscar Richter. 302 Broadway.
18TH AVE. 1874. 24sx7b tprior mtg 81 ooo) :
22d St 5 "ss G july 80 demand
per cent; Frank O'Rourke to Catharine Tighei
So 900: attorney. Patrick Ryan, 20 Broad
way.
10TH ST. 225 East. 4 sty brk: 2Sx94.1o;
p m; Aug l. instaIs per cent: Herman
Leyensohn to Rosie Solfnger. 1910; attorney,
John Davis. a5 Warren st
18TH ST. 343 East, 5 sly brk 20x92: July
20: 8 yrs; Charles A Schneider to Charles
Schneider tr; 81. 600; attorney, Theodore Satt-
Ter. lat 4th
9TH ST. $40 TO 5I4 West, and sty brk.
75x9s9; 3 yrs; John Radley 10 Metropolitan
Savings Bank: S65 600; address. Sd ave-
3TTII ST. l45 East, 4 sty brk. 14xes-9: July
L Herman; S1s0 900; address, 141 broadway
SsTH ST. 427 and 40 West; . sty brk. 50 3x
as Q Cprior mtg S-t5, 0O0,; July RI: yrs per
cent Patrick Dempsey TO John SulliNdh'
s.. 600: address, 1875 Broadway
3sT-H ST, 2ss West; sty brk, 1e. sxos.9; ? m;
I VI. Investors and Traders Realty co 10 Henry
l. Goodwin and auo. Ius. $4,000; address, lio
Broadway.
ssTH ST, 1853 west: sty brk 21I1no.4 Grtor
mtg So O0Ol Q yrs. per cent. frank QUO
Hauhner 10 Bronx Investment Co. sl5po: aa-
dress rs Broadway
GOTH ST Alb West. sty brk. aOaloo. p IN
fprior mtg $40 OOO: yrs. per cent; Anna
Marie and Frank MacLerer to Hermann iuN
mann. Is OO0: attorney. Title Guarantee and
Trust co. l76 Broadway
sgd ST. 30 West; sty brk. 10 6xlo? prior
mtg sls ocO. July %, due as per rtond' ora NJ
EusseI TO stronghold Realty Co. 5000 address,
so Church 81
SD ST. "a Vest sty brk. lia1"o. yrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
THE SUFFRAGE CONVENTION
Big Boss of Woman's Party Issues
orders to District Leaders.

Mrs. carrie Chapman Gait the big
Eosss Of the Woman Suffrage party OF
GREATER New York has addressed letter
>, all the district leaders directing them to
osg meetings during uhe months of Sep
teuher for the purpose of electing dele
szates 10 the marty convention to be held
IN o-1oner @8 Only members of the party
A.. eIisitle for election. A movement Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
MECHANICS LIENS.
AUGUST 1

AUGUST l.
18TH ST II East: Samuel Rosenberg agt
Samuel Cans and Louis Gardner, owners: Nor
ris Sack. contractor; $500
oath ST 40 West: \ Brown agt Joseph @
Conklng. admir-, owner and contractor: S. 81.
PATH ST. 4oS West; same sst same; 500 H.
SOUTH ST. 2c5: Francis Y He'll agt Paul
vaine owner; Charles Vein & Schroeder, con-
tractors; $50.
MANSON ST cor Commonwealth ave-
a5xI5; Samet & Schoeu agt st Anthony's Church
and Rectory OF Van Nest, owner. Antonio
d Andrea contractor; 1892 a.
BAILEY AVE, s, 1t4.3 II & OF 2SSth st. COX
100: Carmine Netrano al agt Edward NJ
Tesser owner and contractor, 81. HOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02

younger girls. as well as by the older folk.
and this model is as charming as possible.
It can be trimmed with embroidery worked
on to the material, as in this instance, or
with banding, or the space between the
box pleats can be left plain If a simpler
effect is wanted; but just as illustrated the
dress is an attractive as well as durable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
ASKS COURT TO KEEP FARE Up

The Universal Taximeter Cab Company
which has stand outside of the Hotel
knickerbocker. asked yesterday IN the Su-
preme Court for an injunction to restrain
the Mayor and the Commissioner OF LII
cenSeS from putting into effect the new
ordinance that reduces the taXicab fare
from so cents to 40 cents half mile. De-
CiSiOn was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
BROOKLYN HOUSE SOLD.

The E Sharum Company sold to client
No. 181 Chester street, Brooklyn, two
story brick house, with store, on plot 2.5x
100 feet. Two hundred and fifteen lots at
Windsor Locks, Conn, were taken as part
payment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

ONLY one auction sale was held yester-
dav at the Real Estate Exchange sales
room. Nos "A and 16 Vesey street. This
sale was as follows:
BY Joseph P. Day.
1S5TH ST a s. 1O2 # W of I'd ave. 2sx8a. II ::
Ave story tenmt and store; sold to the plain
for Sl0.000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
WANTS DIVORCE FROM PRISONER

Papers IN a suit for a limited divorce
brought by Mrs. Anna Brennan. of Orange.
n. J.. against Timothy Brennan, have been
served on the defendant In the state prison
at Trenton. The couple were married In
1856. They have five children. Brennan is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS
AUGUST

lo2D ST. cor sheridan ave, r Young agt
Briggs Avenue Realty Co; July Il. 1910; Slao
18TH ST. s, between csmhrelleng ave and
Beaumont ave, q Htnsales aSt Bedford Park
Construction Co ct al March a. 1910. $50
MADISON AVE. cor 2Sth at 40 Txa5
HARRISON Walker Refr 90 akt t;eorE.
Raeker Construction 60 ct al July y. lalo be
bond 81 .qa2 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
RECORDED LEASES.

with name and address Of lessee)
AUGUST l.
9TH AVE 400 store and % and Sd floors:
Ernst Roeber to Joseph LEBLANC; 10 yrs from
Nav l. 1910: 81 $50; address. 400 9th ave.
3sTII ST 2o9 TO 219 West. 120x9S9. IL sly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
tai of $1,000,
RICHMOND BOROUGH SALE.

J. Sterling Drake has sold for Thomas
Wearren to Benjamin F. Ellis new mod
ern cottage, on plot 40x1D feet on the
easterIy side of LiVermore avenue,
Watchoslle Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02

1s2p ST 50 West: II Grohman ast
white; July 20. 1910: IS so
GRAND ST. $40 and 572; I. Kranz ast 0ahi"e'
IIvman of al: July Ii, 1910: $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02

loft bldg to be erected: Carlin Constructors
co to julius Ben CO. 81 yrs from March ! ~ dd
2 renewals OF u Yrs each; taxes ETC. >7''o0''
address, 140 9th
s9TH ST. go and 232 West. houses; kate
o Reilly to Louise Corvo; yrs from may -
1905; So 500; address, go West 39th 81
18TH ST, East: Edmund D Broder &c Loo %
PhfIip Velter: 5 yrs from Aug l. 1918; 81 4oo'
address 3 East 1llth ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02

serving term of two years for an assault
and battery on his wife and daughter Caro-
line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.

AUGUST l.
NELSON AVE- e s. So Q II s Of 169th St rs. II
1O7: Theodore Wentz loans st Francis Realty
co $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The dress that gives a slender effect TO
he figure is one greatly liked by the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-06
Black Rordared Panar.

Black edged note paper for
mourning has one popularity in
these days, when machinery does or
is supposed to do everything better
than the human hand. The black
border, whether deep or narrow, is
linked on to each sheet of paper sep
arately and by hand, for, said a
stationer, no machine has been in
vented to give a satisfactory edging
OF black to writing paper. The work
is consequently all done by girls. A
piece Of cardboard is placed on the
paper, which it covers save for a
narrow border all around. A brush
laden with black ink is run along
the edges of the guide card, and the
sheet of paper receives its mourn
ing border. 1t is a cumbersome
process to describe, but to see it is
to marvel at the speed and unerring
accuracy of the workers.-London
Chronicle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-06
oolacI Than.

a late party was being held, and
as it was splendid night the cab
bies waiting for fares did not ex-
pect' to get many. One Of the vet
eran cabmen, however, was struck
with brilliant idea. He obtained a
couple of buckets of water, which
he carefully upset over the pave
ment in front Of the hall. Then he
took up position near the door,
holding borrowed umbrella, which
he had also carefully wetted. That
fixed things up beautifully. AS soon
as the visitors reached the door
there was a scramble for cabs, and
every cabby present got a job
London Tit-Bits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-06
A School For Docs.

There has been opened In Paris a
school where pet dogs are taught po-
likeness. The schoolroom Is furnished
with chairs, tables and rugs In order
that the pupils may have suitable sur
roundings. The dogs are trained to
welcome visitors by jumping up cor
daily, wagging the tail and giving a
low bark of pleasure. When the caller
is about to leave a dog goes to the
door with him, and bows farewell by
bending the head gracefully. The dogs
are taught also that they must pick
up gloves or handkerchief, or anything
else which visitor may drop. and re-
turn 1t to its owner. And such pupil
is trained to walk with proud and
prancing step" when he goes out walk
ing with his mistress.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-06

Until quite modern times men
usually went bareheaded except
when on long journeys from home.
1t was not until after the Norman
conquest that hats began to be used
in England. During the middle ages
the mobiles wore headgear of various
sorts, but the rank and file of the
people, except upon certain rare
occasions, had no other covering for
their heads than the hair. that was
on them. The badness that is so
common in modern times is owing
to the hat wearing habit, a condi-
ton from which the ancients were
largely free.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-06

pledges to push the work through
the state. They came thick and
fast. Mrs. Collins made a pledge
for the Union, and Mrs. Armor
shouted we'll done, Redwood Falls;
they have doubled. That is a de-
lightful city. | was there week
or two ago, and | tell you it is No.
l place. Over $500 were raised;
and the tired women sang the dox-
ology and sought their homes.
Thursday afternoon the local OPP
ton issue was again discussed and
when the votes were counted only
eight stood for state wide Prohi-
bition, and nearly 200 for county
option. The state officers were all
reelected. This is not report but
just few jottings.
M. w. LUsK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-06
HUMOROUS CUPS
Legend OF the PiIqrim Fathers


LII there was a Plymouth rock-Presi-
lent Lowell OF Harvard.l
The breaking waves dashed high
And crashed with thunderous shock
On jagged rock a-nigh-
IL there really was a rock.
The trees against a stormy sky
Tossed branches gnarled and old.
And str1dulous the storm winds sigh
At least 50 we are told.
As straight unto the goal
The good ship Mayfiower's trip
As needle TO the pole
liz In fact there was a ship.
The pilgrims on her PROV
Had promptly knelt In prayer.
So must we all allow
But were the fathers there7
What or the beds and chairs
That crammed the Mayflower's hold
And ever need repairs
Were all the buyers sold?
Did those who forbears trace
To Plymouth-harsh the blowl-
Come Of a common race
And, Topsy-like, just grow?
Oh, Mrs Hemans, sad
The day If we should find
Your tuneful numbers had
No basis but the mind!
Maurice Morris in New York Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-06
Theories About Drowned Bodies.

1t was popular theory in days
gone by that the body Of drowned
man would float the ninth day. Sir
Thomas Browne alludes to it as be-
ieyed in his time, and in his 'Pseu-
do-doxia Epidemics" there is dis
cussion on this fanciful notion. 1t
was also believed that the spirits Of
those drowned at sea were doomed
to wander for a hundred years ow-
ing to the rites of burial having
never been properly bestowed upon
their bodies. London Notes and
Queries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-06
Game of SHOPPING,

The leader says: IT went shopping
this morning and everything bought
began with G Tor any letter desired.
From the druggist bought points at
a child, who must Immediately re-
spond with some article bought of a
druggist beginning with the letter c.
as colognel. from the baker I bought
cookies or cake may be the answer),
from the grocer / bought -. And
so the lists continue until some child
fails to answer at once, when he must
take the place Of the leader and con-
tinue the game, choosing any letter de-
sired.