davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
WHERE BABIES ARE SCARCE
Not Enough in Asylums to Sup
ply Would Be Parents.

An Albany legislator declared last winter
that 1t was more babies the country needed,
not more ballots Women who wanted
votes and who were engaged in sociological
work on the East Side responded tartiy
that they had not noticed any scarcity of
babies But according to Arno Dorsch.
Who writes in the September number of
THE Cosmopolitan. the Albany legislator
was not altogether wrong However IL
may be on Rivington street. it appears that
in the orphan asylums there are not enough
babies TO go around, The demand for
children for adoption is greater than the
supply
One chjidren's home, The article states.
received ten thousand applications for the
e.297 babies # had on hand. Other homes
show a corresponding discrepancy between
supply and demand. As a result according
TO the writer in THE Cosmopolitan" there
is the keenest rivalry between would-be
parents Men and women Of all nationaIi-
ties and all walks of life sqUabbIe over the
desirable baby-usually a little girl with
blue eyes-and the prize goes to the best.
not 20 the richest. A wealthy lawyer was
defeated in one of these contests by a poor
young craftsman The authorities had OBJ
served the thin legs of the richly dressed
children in the lawyers neighbOrhood and
decided that the delicate child would thrive
better In q suburban home. where there
was less money and more freedom for play
Often a man starting out TO adopt a
pretty little girl with blue eyes and yellow
curls is thankful to get homeiy little
thing with black eyes. And when once
the tiny arms have frightened around his
neck and a strange little voice has nsped
papa" he does not care about the eyes
AS nice boy said about the dog he re-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
LEASES REPORTED YESTERDAY.

The Charles f. Noyes Company has leased
the building No. AS Water street for Eliza
beth McColgan TO Birnbaum Bros q
Sa ck: the basement store at No IS Broad
street for g. z. Montague to Abraham
Blank and offices in No. 81 and 80 Liberty
street to David kraus and in No 81 and q
Liberty street for the Spencer Realty COM
pany to W. II. G. ana G. 4. Lee.
Leon S Aitmayer has leased for Ivan
Frank to a Mr. Schwarzkopf the three story
and basement dwelling house No. 1SS East
a5th street for long term of years After
alterations the premises will be occupied by
Mr. Schwarzkopf for his home.
G. ". Barney mas leased for Gherardi
Davis to the Nisner Manufacturing Com
pany the entire building No. '2B and $50
Greenwich street; also for ?. l.. Lynch to
Karambelas Brothers the store and base
ment No. 10 Warren street. and for Lena
C,oIdstein TO H Davidson & CO. the store
and basement No. 1SS Duane street
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
THE MAKING Of MODES
New Fashions Are Mostly Devel'
opments OF the Old.

The making of fashions is process Of
gradual evolution. and it is not often ex-
cept when coming out for the first time
after a period Of retirement from the
world that one can md anything really
startling even among the newest models
The appearance of a distinctly new spe-
cies OF hat or gown is a rare occurrence
snd when such an event does take place
the general excitement is held in check by
the uncertainty as to whether the new
mode will or will not be taken up by the
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17

The Carnegie Construction Company, of
which Charles Newmark is president, mas
sold the two large elevator apartment
houses now being constructed at NO go
TO 534 West 111th street The property
has been acquired from the builders by
Harry B. Davies for 100000.
The houses are known as the Charlie
magne and the Ramona. and are elsht
story structures covering plot lbeeA
| 100 II feet between Broadway and Am
sterdam avenue The houses are laid out
| in suites of three, four. five. SIX ana seven
rooms and will provide accommodatloh
| for eighty families. The structures Will
| not be completed until October. but al
ready as per cent of the apartments nave
| been rented.
| The site of the houses is just west OF
| the Cathedral of ST. John the DIVINE Ihls
! is the second sale of q big apartment
| house in the block bounded by Cathedrai
Parkway. 111th street, Broadway anu
Amsterdam avenue this year Last MAY
| the St Albans and Dartmouth, t"elVe
| story buildings fronting on the Parkway,
| were sold by the Carlyle Realty Company
| to George T Miller for S1,2OO.O0O.
| The II NJ WE'LL Company sold for
Philip Levey 10 Henry Hamburger No. 41b
| ~
| tenement houses, on d plot 56.3x9S.9 feet
The property abuts the open cut or the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Station. which IN
s,Ires permanent rear light.
| Robert E Kelly purchased from the estate
| of kilian Heintz No. I'D East 4lst street,
a four story tenement house, on plot Z26A
100 feet. The building will be altered into
stores and lofts.
The estate of John d. Wing has sold the
| three story and basement dwelling houses
| Nos. 11s. 100 and 122 East 54th street.
| Henry d Winans & May sold NO 90
| West 65th street four story and base
ment high stoop house, for Harry j. Doug
| las to client. who will Immediately re
| build.
Plans 1ere fled Yesterday for a twelve
story apartment house to cost 95o,We and
an eight story loft building to cost s3tr.""'
The apartment house will he erected on the
northwest corner of West End avenue ana
SD street The front of the building VIII
be of brick, stone and terra Gotta. Harry
Schiff is the owner. The loft building Will
be at No. S1S East sd street It will be
erected hy the Frambro Realty Company,
Lewis Frankel president.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17

family''-thus far the qualifications might
belong to the ideal wife of any period: but
in reading further one finds what few men
Of to-day would have the nerve to demand.
elegant and modest in her manners and
exceedingly reserved in her conversation
What many men desire and few now OBJ
tain, il We may believe the literature of the
times and the daily press, follows as mat
ter of course in the eighteenth century
She must be sensible, but not ostentatious
Of her wit, and never pretending to be bet
ter instructed than her husband; humane
and benevolent in her disposition, with a
prudent ambition and desire to see her hus-
band of importance in the state" Here is
documentary evidence to the truth of the
suffragette contention that women have al
ways had part in English politics. But
evidently the time had not Yet come when
the ideal woman had a desire to see herself
OF Importance in the state.
The final requisite of good wife in the
eighteenth eCntLry calls for no comment
She must nave real friendship and es-
TEEN, but not overproportion of what is
called love even for her husband: il she
has too much Of the last she is in danger
Of being troublesome"
One of the signs Of the times is the pass
ing Of the maiden aunt. In the good old
days there was always some ones unmar-
ried sister who could come In and help
when the children had the measles or when
mother was called away. And many were
the happy homes where "auntie" was all
ways on hand, ready to darn stockings or
hear spelling lessons. ''Auntie' it was who
had the clever ideas for children's parties
and time to help make fancy costumes: or
best OF all, willing to sit up late with
father when Dorothy had caller
With the entry of women into business
life the maiden aunt IS becoming an almost
extinct species In her stead We have the
school teacher the clerk, the trained nurse
the h5rarian-ali economic factors in the
community No Cne would dare suggest
that the teacher help nurse Bobby through
tie measles, or that Il stenographer take
her small niece 10 dancing school every
week. But the maiden aunt's time was at
any ones disposal
Under the new system the unmarried
woman has not only her time To herself
but money of her own well. Her position
IN the family is more assured and the small
nephews look with more respect upon
aunile who has TO so TO business lust as
father does.
Indeed, all the advantages of the new
system are tor the maiden aunt AS vet
there has been no social agitation to pjty
the condition of mother, who could go on a
trip with father if sister would keen house
or az Bobby Just getting over the measles
VINO needs an auntie 10 read 10 him.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
'S60O0OO FOR TWO APARTMENT HOUSES
Buildings Eight Stories High oW Being Constructed in west
111th Street Near ST. Johns Cathedral.


Jennie sacrowitz: 2 yrs from Aug I, 1910;
S4.20S; address, 81 Monroe ST.
THOMAS ST: 10; store and basement; Charles
A Briggs to Michael Brown; . yrs from may 1,
1910: S1,O99 90; address, 3t4 West nth ST.
WILLOW AVE, 134th st: John
c Johansmeyer Jacob Fink and Paul Won
Erden; ] VT from July I, 1914; $500; address,
910 Trinity
1ST AVE. 1865 W cor 5sth st; store. ETC.
John Burckhardt ct al to Christopher A Schuber
yrs from May 1, 1916; s1,S00; address,
$50 East 5sth st.
9TH AVE. cor 18th st. 46xS2: store. etc:
9th Ave and 18th st Realty co to John G. NC
Crorey: from Oct t. 1911. to Jan 80, 1887; s32,-
5co address, 621 Broadway.
7TH AVE. 2Jo1 n 10th st; corner store
and part basement; Lichenberg Brothers to Belle
Stfnes; yrs from Aug 1. 1910: s. 100.
SAME PROPERTY: assigns lease; Belle Stines
to Burton F Stines Aug 9; 81; address 16l West
14Jth St
18TH ST g. So ft OF 9th ave. 10ox62:
Henry MoEgenthau to John g MCCrorey; j !r
from Feb l. 1911 $40. 900; address, G21 Broad
2sTH ST, 1sI and 1873 West Sd loft; 131 West
osth st Co to the Goldberg Printing co; yrs
from Sept l. 1910: yrs renewal; 81, 900; ad-
dress. So West H1st st.
1OOTH ST, 125 West Anna Schmitt to James
Lyons: = yrs from Sept /, 1910 $780, address,
l25 West Tooth ct
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
OF Interest TO cUomen

fused to sell for SIS. IT don't care what
he's worth. He's just my dog So the
lonely man says: II don't care about the
curls: she's just my baby now.
The reason assigned for this scarcity Of
babies in the institutions is that mother
less babies almost always die 1t matters
not Row well they are cared for If they
do not receive the direct personal love
of a mother or foster mother they do not
survive. According to Investigations made
by Hastings II. Hart. head of the child
helping department Of the Sage Founda-
ton 2274S babies out of 55,451 received in
twenty-five institutions chosen at random
died. This is more than 40 per cent, and
is said to be a very conservative estimate.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
MECHANICS LIENS.

SAD ST $50 to 162 West: III w Palon's Son,
net Walter A Wells, owner and contractor: S.
Gl9
KITE AVE II cor OF 3ist ST. oS.ax16o: Mo
Mann a. TAYLOR Co agt Fifth Avenue Investmon
and Improvement Co. owner: Baldwin Engtneeg-
ing Co contractor: S216 b3.
45TH ST 141 to 147 West: McMann & Taylor
co agt John Olson. Forty-fifth Street FIX
change al owners: Baldwin Engineering Co
cont .ractors; $lS7 IL.
1sOTH ST. II g. 7o.1 n q of Mohegan ave. ia
1872: Gustav Ernst agt HOFFMAN Dyerberg Con
struction Co, contractors: 81. ToS b.
18TH ST. ais and 3fT East: Henry
Scheffer ast East TNxenty-ninth Street Co. own
ers and contractors. s47o
GRAMERCY PARK EAST, 33 to IS; American
Radiator co agt Gramercy Park Club. owper
baldwin Engineering Co. contractors; $1.9 40,
FDRnEAM ItD cor Of tofnS pi. 2sIfS
Standard pamD Frsufipg Co ast Mrs a S MsT
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
BUYS LONG ISLAND CITY PLOT

Burto Thompson has sold for John u.
Crirnn7ins for Louis Levin. of Brooklyn, a
large plot located a the southwest corner
of Finishing and Eleventh avenues, Long
Island City. for immediate development
Plans have been drawn for Mr. Levin by
John H Friend for these improvements,
which are to consist of four-story build
ings for use as apartments, with stores
OF, the ground floor. Mr.. Levin has con-
structed six hundred houses in the Browns
Vile and East New York sections in the
last four years.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

The tunic that forms point at the front
and one at the hack is one of the newest
and prettiest This one is arranged over
q closely fitted skirt, that is finished with
q straight fiounce, consequently there is
no bulk over the hips. and the skirt gives
Just the long, slender, graceful lines that
are essential TO present fashions Blue
cotton wolfe. woven with border of blue
and wf.ite dots which makes the trim
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
BLAckWELL's ISLAND DoRMIToRY

Plans were filed yesterday by the De-
partment of Charities for a dormitory on
Blackwells Island for the female help en-
ployed by the department on the island
The new building will be situated opposite
East saith street and will be four stories in
height. It will cost 100000 to build The
money for it's construction was appropriated
by the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment In the corpOratiOn budget last June.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
BUYS OLD GRosJEAN HOME.

The Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton has purchased the old Cirosjean home.
at Schermerhorn and Nevins streets, Brook
lyn Il will be converted into d. boarding
house and will take the place Of the asso-
ciation'S building at No 80 Union street.
The house was sold by heir of the
Grosiean estate, Miss A. M. Cordier, OF
No Is Remsen street.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
I'M THE AUCTION MARKET.

The sales held at the Real Estate Elk
change salesroom, Nos. "A and ,16 Nesey
street yesterday resulted as follows:
BY Joseph p. Day.
18TH ST. 2o5. s, 1916 # w OF 9TH ave
376x1Oo. II. & sty fenmt: sold TO Isidor can
vasser for 500 40
CHERRY ST. 2T4 II s, 1o4 # w OF Jefferson
ST. % 2xI13x irreg sty tenmt and stores, sold
10 the plaintiff for S30.577.
223D ST n s. l25 # W of Laconia ave, c5x
1Oe +: also 223d ST. n s, $50 II of LAconia
ave JGxiO9: sold TO the plaintiff Tor $looo
BY Herbert A sherman
STH AVE 1858 g. 40 x OF 153d st, 401-
100 sty tepmt and store: sold to Charles +
Bauerdorf for $40 COO
JACKSON AVE, 1893. W s, le5 IT n or i65th
81 10 axs5 sty dwg; sold TO Louis Reiss for
s6025. ,,
BY Daniel Greenwaid
sTFI AVE. 150 and 1o2, n cor 4oth ST, oo.oE
1o5x irreg sty once and store bldg; sheriff 3
sale OF all right. title. etc. which Mercantile
and Realty Co had October 2s, 1902 or since.
F { Pitcher attorney: adjourned TO Aug 43.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17

sex at its usual Wednesday evening meet
ing, to he held this evening at 18th street
and University Place. The speakers will
be DR.. Henry Griffin, of the Philippines,
and Arthur S. Levy. jr.. OF the Columbia
Mems League for Equal Suffrage.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17

SchwarzIer. 1910 Brook ava presidsns snx
i,rer owner: Schaefsr & jaeger llt "a
ave- architects. $4,000
CARPENTER AVE, s. so II a o..s,n.
two 2 sty frame dwss. 2ix46: Char,.. - z
stein, jr. s47 East 222d ~. owner; Hsr~, ~
helm 1Os7 fremont ave- archftsct: ~ShA
| HARRISON AVE- cor Dav,. -
frame shed. 23.3xI0; Felix De Csnso ~ I p
Hill ave- owner: Henry Eortheim s-,.,ss
600
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN.

MANHATTAN.
RIACrKWEIIrS ISLAND opposite S4th 81
dorrnitory for female help Department OF CnaLI-
ties: sty and basement. 139x6O; WiliarIl Z ldh
nagan architect: 100000
WEST END AVE and SGD ST. u cor; IL sty
and basement brk. stone and terra Gotta aptnt
house 1Oo 2xfoO: Harry Schif, owner: D Everett
Waid architect: $3.50, COO
a2D ST. 3fs East: sty loft bldg. e5IsS ~
Franbro Realty Co Lewis Franke! pTesideni'
owner: Maximilian Zipkes. architect; s5uooU-
THE BRONX
CEDAR AVE W s I4O II OF nth st. l
s.v frame store 2Ox50; Patrick Murphy. 3il
IA st 144th st owner: Moore & Landseidel, l4oth
st and Sd ave, architects; sl,coo-
1eon CT " cor Bathgate ave 5 sty brk
tenn1t, 25xSo3: TrasL Building Co, Albert A
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17

AUGUST 16.
MANHATTAN
AUDUBON AVE. s. $50 II n OF 115th st.
10l.1 to 10th st xG5xl10 1xa05; Aug 10: 3 yrs:
Munden Construction Co to Empire city Savings
Bank: S13b, 600; attorney c W Dayton, II. u
William st.
LEXINGTON AVE. 531. 1s.sxIo: 3 sty brk; p
m; July 70; yrs: Maze Realty Co to Samuel
Franhenheim ct al. eXrs x24. 600; attorneys
kantrowitz & E>sberg. $50 Broadway
PARK PI- 10. 25x75: sty brk; p m: Aug 15;
due. etc. per bond: Broadway Park Place Co
10 william + Chrystie and ano. 100000: ad-
dress. 300 broadway.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 8. JOG. 10 II OF 9.'th
st los 5x96 II; Aug I6; yrs Barker Construc-
ton co to Title Insurance Co: $4,000 address.
1875 broadway.
SPRING ST, I45 c5x35. ! sty brk; Aug To-, 8
yrs, Bertha X Bartlett 10 Mary u Gerard $o-
600: attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust 90. Iio
Broadway.
WEST END AVE. 37a oox1s 5 sts hrk m
tprior mtg sis 5000 Aug i5i due Jan J. lsi-i .
per cent Seventy eighth Street Improvement co
10 Jane l. Hayes; 100: attorney. Title Guar
antee and Trust Go. tI6 Broadway.
18TH ST e too6 # " of 2d ave, i1-oN
,o3. AUG -. ". Per cent, Lopls Hnehlef 70
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN

MANHATIAN-
BID STREET.-THE II. VI. WE'LL Company sold
for Philip Levey TO Henry Hamburger No. 4i6 TO
422 West 33d street. four four story tenement
houses. on plot SO. 3N3S.9 feet The property
abuts the open cut of the pennsylvania ttallFoau
station which nsures permanent rear light
65TH STRBET-Henry d Winans & May sold
for Harry ]. Douglas No. 65 West Goth street q
four story and basement high stocp dwelling
house, on a lot 25x1005 feet. The buyer Will
r. build the structure for his occupancy.
41ST STREET-Robert E Kelly purchased
from the estate Of Kilian Hentz No. ODD East
41st street four story tenment house, on lot
% 6x1oo feet. The building will be altered into
stores and lofts.
54TH STREET-The estate of John d Wing
sold the three story and basement dwelling
houses Nos. us 40 and 122 East oath street.
The adjoining stable property No 12i. was sold
by E. Victor LoeH, stock broker
nth STREET.-THE Carnegie Construction
Company, Charles Newmark president sold to
II. Il. Davis the Charlemagne and Romano. two
eight story structures. the south side or 111th
street 15s feet east of Broadway. Each house
is on d plot 81. 4x10o feet. The buildings are not
yet completed. The Gedl is said to involve
5000 900.
THE BRONN.
l6aTFI STREET-Erust & Calm sold for the
Value Real Estate Company the northwest cor
Of East 1G9th street and Gay avenue, SIX
one story brick stores ON a plot ooxso feet
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
RECORDED LEASES
with name and address OF lessee. }
AUGUST iG

AUGUST i6.
BROADWAY n " cor Chambers st: east part
of basement and sub basement: ltuduiph Oelsner
ia William Friebel and G Albert Lang month, q,
s7lo.
SAME PROPERTY; surrender lease William
r7rtebei and ann 10 RuduIph Oeisner. Aug 81 :
address, l35 West 1920 ST.
DFsI.ANC'EY ST. 242 and 24A; Louis ~ Stander
10 Nathan Gurvitz: . yrs mos from sept l.
1910; So 3.s. address 342 Delaney st
MONROE ST. 81 and So, Solomon lnak. TO
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
LONG ISLAND ESTATE SOLD.

Cocks & willets have sold to Howard
Page the Van Wvck Griffin estate, con
sisting of 146 acres, at Woodbury., Long
Island.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

CHARLOTTE ST. 3. 1888 = % se,.
Road 1.OxfO0: Title GUARANTEES and T-,s .
loans George T Johnson. William 4 Frame =
Alexander Kahn s9s.00o-
FOX ST. " = 4s7 r. y fs7th a, sf,..
Arthur Knox loans Giaffney C1astas.s.
Co s34, ooO- -
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17

,. ,rnsr. Knorhenhauer e. Moreiii. CO. eon' a.
' r. charles Izmiriam sub-contractor' s'o- ,
1ATTI ST. s. $50 II of Sd ave. -EEsa.ve ESa 20
81. McMaun & Taylor Co agt CITY 1ne.-ac.o-s.
ouner. Baldwin Engineering co,
$50 20. r,,vid
s,T-4 ST 3OT East: Herman Hsrst Hs'
osterweis owner and contractor: SOL
UNIVERSITY PL. Of 11th 81, ,,Sf 20
ErarkeI Display Fixture co ast Albert Ho'o' ~
ovner and contractor; S31 p.
1asTH ST 42s to 446 East: William II '' O
.rt IIewelIyn Realty Co. owner: $50 s-'
MORNINGSIDE AVE. cor OK IL 1t"1n Ia,ss
uarrv Bryan agt Nettie and Cyrus n '
owners and contractors: s1SS-
FULTON AVE. n cor OF 10th st; Danis, ard 4
Leonard agt Liberty Brewing co. o"hei ~
contractor: S4ol H. 1-,.
14TH ST. 114 East; w c Davis & co az. Ir,y ~
Theatre Co owner; Baldwin Engineering -
contractor: :S2 TO- VIZ
DIVISION ST 90: p L Abrams agt Geosse eossse >"
Moore owner: Louis Gordon. contractor s'oV ~
18TH ST g. 300 fl Of Union square, ar.i 80
g. cchaefer agt George Bargfeldt e 90. o""o''
Baldwin Engineering Co, contractor: si'o- -
PIER AVE " g. 80 II of Emily ct. 2;5xIoJ: 2Ie, ~
c f Howes agt Matthew o brIeh. ""'''
Ca podulopo, contractor S2ZI
tosTH ST. 2O1 West National Gas Gas, ana p,,;1d5n1 L
tric Fixture 90. Inc. agt Irving Judis Buu1-ts
and Contracting co, owner, CoiiH o
contractors: S74 %.
4GTH ST. s and East: w c Davis & 20 AZ
Nary f. Pinehot. owner. Baldwin Engineering
CO. contractor; $50 30
KINGSRRIDGE RID. Aque6uct ave lgZd ~
and Tee Taw ave. the block: McMann * LayIo.
90 agt Hebrew Infant Asylum. owner. baio"iii
Engineering co. contractor: s42j-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
THE MEN WILL HELP.

The League of Self-Supporting Women
will turn the soap box over to the stronger
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
Some HJdys OF the World

The woman smoker. il she has been at all
disturfed<b by the recent hue and cry against
her, may find consolation III the reminis-
cences of Lady Dorothy Nevin According
70 this authority. the male smoker must
once have been regarded much as is the
female smoker to-day. Yet he can now
indulge in cigar OF cigarette without reproof
almost anywhere that he chooses. If the
woman smoker will wait fifty years or so,
perhaps she also will be able 10 come out
of hiding. u think SAYS Lady Dorothy, in
Leaves From My Notebook that the
greatest minor change in social habits
which have witnessed is THAI in the atti
tUsie assumed toward tobacco smoking,
which. in my youth, and even later, was,
except in certain well defined circum-
stances, regarded as little less than helm
Gus crime. Smoking rooms in country
houses were absolutely unknown. and such
gentlemen as wished TO smoke after the
ladies had gone TO bed used. as matter
O. course. to go either TO the servants hall
or 10 the harness room in the stables, where
81 night some sort of rough preparation was
generally made for their accommodation.
To smoke IN HYDE Park, even up TO com
rssrativeiy rcceut years. was looked upon
as absolutely unpa rdonable while smoking
anywhere with lady would have been
classed as an almost disgracefuI social
crime"
Controversies over '-The Ideal American
Woman" -'The kind Of girl l want to
marry and. most recent of all. THE kind
of girl I'd like To marry if / were A man
(Which am notD." have brought TO light
some curious ideas and more curious ideals
10 which the average girl evidently must
attain before any will be willing 10
sacrifice his bachelor luxuries for the joy
Of her company permanently. That there
IS nothing new under the sun and I'm such
controversies IS pleasantly verified by the
discovery Of some letters written in the
eighteenth century giving one mans ideal
OF the perfect woman How far she differs
from 'the Christy girl the Hutt girl
* interesting to note
The letter is by one DR. Moore, father Of
Sir John Moore. TO the Duchess of Argyll,
advising her of the qualities which her
Young son must look for III the woman lie
intends TO honor with his hand and heart.
In the first place says Dr. Moore, she
'i7.ust be heslthfYl. we'll looked and Of good
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.

AUDUBON AVE n cor 116th ST; y u A,nsor Inso
apt Munden CONSTRUCTION co ct al; July 8, 1910;
by deposit: $40.
HEATH AVE, $ - # Of 23oth st. Sx
125: d j Cogan agt Metzler Building ana LoH-
struction Co: July 23 1910: BY bond; Sl'o