davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

WANT Ep-7Agents to write health and
accident insurance; easy selling
policy In strong company. McLel-
land q Clark, state agents, National
Casualty Co, Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
BUSINESS OPENING.

FOR SALE--One half interest in
butcher shop In Walcott; shop do
ing excellent business: a bargain for
an up-to-date butcher; will sell at a
bargain II bought soon. Oscar Heglie,
Walcott. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

A woman graduate Of Boston uni
versity. DR. Belle j. Alien, Is the ply
stefan In charge of the Hospital Tor
Women and Children il Raroda, India.
This hospital was erected In honor "a
Mrs William Butler OF Newton Gem
ter, Mass who was instrumental III
sending the first woman physician To
India In 1863. Mother Butler, al shd
IS known, also reorRanized the We
mems Foreign Missionary society 81
Boston
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

E1AVE Knlgat Hrinting q. prlnt L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
The Fanciest Ever.

New boarder - Haven't you got,
any fancy dishes here7
Rural Landlord Sure thing! Name
bring the gentleman that mustache-cup
your grandfather used to usel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
BUY OR TRADE.

WILL BUY OR TRADE for your sec.
ond-hand harness, w. III. Stewart
Harness shop, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

BOARD AND ROOM in modern house
py the day or week. Call 1101 Sew
entn street north or phone 2015-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

WANTED-Girf for general house
work. Apply sos Fourth. street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
BOARD AND ROOM DEFERRED.

BOARD AND ROOM in modern house.
GOT Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

FOR RENT-Four- room cottage on
Fifth street and Ninth avenue north.
Phone 1914
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
HELP MANTEp--FEMALE.

sALEsLADlEs wanted at Five & Ten
Cent Store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

WANT ED--A girl to dip chocolates.
Apply at The Bon Ton, sos Front
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

MODERN ROOMS for rent; also table
BOARD Apply lila Second avenue
south. Phone S49-J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

WAN ED-Table boarders, ladies
preferred. 423 Fourth avenue north,
right back of G.. m. depot
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

BOARD AND ROOM offered At COZ
Second street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR RENT-coTTAoEs

FOR RENT---New six-room cottage.
Apply $40 Eighth street north or
phone 1851.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
DREssMAKiNc SCHOOL.

DREssMAkIkG scHoo-l1s Broad
way.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02
Dir 5dJriHmmg Orr CHE
3lapolFnns |.
Gin @eoeniblatt gum Is. 2e5ember 1909
bon 90. RlDd, 2armitaot.

Gin 10. DECEMBER 1909 fano in
Dem Sbroniaale Der Iuilerien Die
Soiung DER gbe Rapoleons l.. unO
ieiner @emnblin Soiepbine itatt. Der
Oamit bsrbunoeue. feierlide, ein3ig
in ieiner Art ~0aitebenoe Aft beoeutete
fiir ale, Die babel 5uaegen paren.
nlfts an0.ls ais ben ldngit enDarte.
ten AbiflnB zines Dramas, oeiien
langimme Gnnpidelung ourh aae
ibre 8baien binourd BON einem ie.
ben inter linen NIT Der groBten
Spannnng UerfOlgt moroen mar.
gud fir Soiepbine ieIbitl Eenn 0a.
fir, oaB and iie Ooh Dem Augenblide
an. ga 4apoIeon oie 4aiieripiir0e fir
lid IN erreidbnrcr Hdbe fpuBte. 0ns
3amofleSihmert Der Sheionng ibrer
@be iiber ibrem 6oupte idppeben lab,
3elisen NIT poaiter geitimmtbeit ole
baIo nod 1870 eridlienenen @emoi-
rem ibrer Iangjdbrigen 9~aIaitoame
mo berO0rragen0lten gertrauten.
ser 5rau BON Neuuiot. 0od) oer.
fritz - fiir bic RahDclt erfreusider.
weiie IN ltebereinitimmuna NIT
idmtlidlcn. Grait 81 nebmenoen BE.
rihteritatiern ans iener 3eit - and
oieie oifenbnr iebr fluge 9eobadterin
oie Aniidt 0aB 4apoleon ALIEN
ourh oie ain0erloiigteit ieiner ebe
uno Die ll~eber3euaung pom Der 92otb.
menoigfeit. ocn fSortbeitaHo Ser non
ibm 9esruHoeten Gnnaitie ourh o1s
1diein zines oireften 6rben 3l
iihern. 3u benz gntihluiie. it'd BON
Soiephine 81 trennen, gefrieben nor.
ben iei. Tenn Dor Der ibm oielfah
unteritenten ehrgeBigen Abiift, Hfl
ourdl cine sfDeite 6eiratb einem Ser
ait angeitammten 6erriherbauier 81
Derbiroen, babe ibn 0as OArf ieins
marden6aften Griolge in ibm gesped.
te Itolse gepuBtiein bgpabrt. and
obne eile iolhe AnlebHung oas Y2en.
ihenmolIih erreihen 81 t6Hnen.
uno Dor sem @unihe. iih Der oltern.
ben gattiH 3u entIeoigen. Die lleber.
Issaqnnl IN Soiepbine Die einsige
Srdu 81 beiiseH Die iemaIs iein gon.
ses 6er5 ausgefiilt bate. uuo oob
Dies iettere Der Tan mar. triheini
fDobl begreiflid, aud peiln e. nift
ohnehin Ser Hodneit ourd 3ablrei.
de- uon ~gllbenoen gmpfinoungen
ourdnpehte gride. Die Rnpoleon
1896 Dabreao ieiHgs SeIo3uges n
talien an Soiepbine ;trieb, nuis
uHtriqlifite berUigfeN miroe. Nobl
mar Sciep6iue burh lire - ieI6lt
nod ols Basiin R~npoIaons 5ur Set
oes agn1tTAen 5eIo3usgs - onrdr
aus nidt einiDanofreie Bergongen.
( heit. lire INNER iUieoer 3nf1ge IRE.
tfeaoe uHfpabrbnitigfeit. ibre bgiipieI.
stoie ELECTROMAGNETIC iiher nihi
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02

&erH i'd ooran oenfe ntuB i'd Ia
den. uno Die 55rdnen rouen mir aus
ben Angen.
Aber ooHn greifen mir 8liid. un0
ais Sonte Sannhen gegriffen 6at,
rufeit Die 9ettern un0 9aien ale iii.
inmmen: aes lit Gin aram, ein
grautfran3l~ limo Sante Sannd,en
iuiro purpurrotb uao iieht raid mad
eem eiren Better Sin, Der 8ittmsr
1T, une Der iie ME bobnt unO INNER
emit un0 gut aegen tie lit.
uno Sante &annden areift einen
Ming, uno aaes iubelt. limo Oanah
greift ne Elm Bud, uno 0os 3immer
pioerbaut pom 9oden. lln0 Der
ernlte Better sreiit elm Shiff. Oa ara.
tlllIren tie ibm sur SOd5eitsreiie.
Gie Sdelme cher baben notiirIid
Dem SdidiaI gebolfen.
!ln6 en0lih fonlmt ME ale Sabre
Die SoferHa mdgicd uno mirft rieien.
bate 9iIOer an Die @ano, Sic ie0ent
non uns in id)eImiihen Iueaorien
ieine Gisenbeiteu unO iein Sdidial
Dor augen IteIeu uuO ieIbit @rob.
mama niht perihoneH, Die gang
senn'Iid in elmer groben 9Cite, cine
griae oui Der 9taie, elm Stodten in
Der einen Sano uno cine 2oterne in
scr anoern in einen @infel laidiet
nah Staub c0er nn0ern llntbaten.
I'd ''eDe ais StortE 0a nit meinen
langeH 8einen uno idnoppe mir Gin
glardenbub ans einem nniihtbaren
Sumpf. Der grobe Better, ser Nr3t
tit, iteigt IN Der giadtmiite. nit ora.
itIihen Snitrumenten beipnffnet, in
einen @agen lin0 10 meiter nit Su.
NOR uHo gutniitbiger Rederei. gu
leet fommt elm Bib. oos 10 beIeuh-
let lit, oab mir 5uerit einen Mdnn ie.
ben, ser auf oen 4nien Iieat un0 Ell.
nen Hoienitrnub in ser 9ono b0lt
uno bodbebt. IS lit uatiirlih cine
@erbung. un0 ieoer lit auf oas 8oms
menoe seiponnt. Sect erbeut iid
Oas Bib peiter, mo man iiebt Die
Came, Der ole g9erbuna gilt. Aber
ais mir ndber hingufen, lit es Iante
Sanndleu, ole Oo itebt. unO lie iiebt
nidt auf Den 5reier. ionoern bebt sic
Augen in Die S0be. bdlt ein Bud in
Der SanO uno oefIamirt begeiitert.
Tam perOunfeIt Iit Oas Bib. gleid)
aber lidtet es iid mieoer. un0 ser
6reier itiirSt nit alien 3eihen Oes
gntiesens fort. mabreno Sannhen
iebr pertuunoert ibm nadidaut.
Sic Iaden alle Ialt. aber gutuii.
tbig iiber ous Bib, uno Gonte Sann
den ladt aud, ober Damn eebt lie
Ieiie binous. Als iie mad elmer Ian.
gen @eile ruieoer fommt lit iie iebr
blaB. Sic baben Is Oamals nid)t ae.
mubt, mie idrper iie tie g~etroffen Ia.
ben; oeun tie bat ben erniten Better.
Der INNER gut 81 ibr mar, mirtlidy
geliebt uHo lab lid MIN Dor ieinen
Ausen BON ibuen in Dem perlpotiet.
mas ibrem armen. fleinen 9eben ei.
men Shein 0es Shonen CAB. sic
bat ME mebr 5itirt uno noreeleien,
obpobI oie iuHgen Rarreu, 0enen
ibre 0ederei Iei0 that. iie eff in alien
Grnit bnrum eebeten baben.
Yab efndm Sabr bat tie ober bod
Den c~rniten Better gebeiratbet; al
Siloeiter ltano iie nit Dem 9ralit.
frans i'm Snar uHter ms - oenn 10
bate ie ibre Soh5eit eepHniht -
uno iab 10 biIfIos sIiidlid aus. ais
Oh iie ibr Slid aniht fallen. uitt
9Iouben" fonne.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02
Die a%lrniahrsmadyt.
Son assIpsis etiss.

2aH9iEn, I'M i~dimmerHom 6eitse.
man0.
Hgt lie beraui itbers OaHmernog
2an0
Zen SermeIiH nm oie SduIterr
idlUcr.
SIS 9roue elm funfclnOes Sternen-
beer,
&0Higlih iii itoI3er Rradt
Dit erHitem 4utlls Oie Neuio9rs-
nndlt.
80 unerforihlid ihaut tie orein.
Sbr 9uge bat r~otbielbaiten Shein.
@eheimniiie lagerH I'M itren Nein6.
nnourhoriualihe.-Sbu lie turol
6ibrit ou Iadenoes 9eben2 @erbiiait
inns Den Soo2
@rinait or 8oien oes @liids2 Soer
9eio uit0 Rotb2
Sn tiefeiH SdTmeigen siebt langlam
0abin
Ges neuen Sabres 8eginneriu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02

ooer Sntriguen itoreno in Die areiie
Ibrer Nahfolgerin an gtapoleons
Seite ein3uareifen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02

Rad einem sangen. tbatenrei.
den 9eben peridieo IN Berlin Die an
%. 9o0ember 1880 81 greslau &c.
borene Gina MoraeniterH, Don Ger
man nit Redt iagen fam: oSie rubt
Don ibrer arbeit mo lire @erfe fol,
gen ibr roh."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02

. Tie Naturalization oes Blu
bnpeiier Ma9iitrats eroffnete in Den
Shulierien til UeritieOeHen Sbellen
9uoapeits - g~eiebollen fiir Ain0er.
"a iit Die Snititation unsg3eItnei
baudbrt. beidlob Die Seftioa, ue5en
Den pttpa 60 lugesbeimen. Die i'm
Binter oiien iinO. Seiebalea r.
SHAG.sSs- s!nsuriHseI
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02

= 4ie ans aopenbagen gemelSet
miro, erfldrte Die 5rau oes ieeigen
~ Observation-Disclosures 3nble, Die bisber
Stenograpbia I'M 5oltetbing mar
oaB ue oieie Steue aud fpeiter bel,
SEP tsft iper0e.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02

las Neihnadtsicit bate 0erCberit.
leutnant redi emiam 0elebt. Ger
Scbn bate feiuen llrlanb betommeu
nno einige Ginlaoumgen BON befum.
ten 5omilien bate er obgeidlngen.
neil Die 6rtnnernna on ods. mas er
p%erloreH. it'd inn ooppelt mlioran.
aen muroe. wenn er inter frobli.
hen Nenideu DE 5eittage ieiern
ioute.
Ter Sobn bate benz Baker aeihrie.
ben. er MOLE 81 gteuiabr mad aopai.
hagen tommen, aber Der Sberitlen..
mont bntte inn geantDortet fe bot.
ten iih ia crit fiir3lih geieben Is
iDa.en erit 3me' Monate ip:toen Der.
geEgeu - oa ,inoe er Is u%nperiida.
dig, Dab Der Sobn ietrenuegen ber'
%aberreiien UNI elm triibieliees Qeu.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

and building codes now form part
of every city plan.
1.-THE right to designate q district as
residence, factory, or as an agri-
cultural district, is now granted and
becomes a great factor in working out
the plan for undeVeloped areas.
1--WE are an outdoor people. We
love flowers and Vistas and open
spaces. Then must there be new
type of city developed in this south
land, a type which will be distinct
lively southwest and Californian. To
that end our municipal reference bu-
reau is organizing a southwest city
planning conference to be held during
the latter part of 1910. 1 have secured
the loan of exhibits from many parts
of the country, including the famous
Pittsburg survey exhibit.
Local architects, builders and pro-
moters will be asked to offer sug-
gestions as to details of city planning,
such as transportation, metropolitan
park system, housing, factories, etc.
The conference will be addressed by
experts and educators. All towns in
the southwest will be asked to send
delegates to this conference"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

newspaper men in Los Angeles, having
been identified with the various news
papers of the city for the last nine
years. His father, Thomas j. Sutton,
was a we'll known power in the Demo-
cratic politics of Idaho for many years.
and one of the best known publishers III
the northwest. The son, who is 81
years old, was born at Hanford, Cal,
and for three years has been connected
in an editorial and reportorial capac-
ity with The Herald of this city. He
has recently become better known as
the political reporter for The Herald,
and in that position has done good
work for the party in this state.
"He took part in the recent Good
Government campaign in Los Angeles
and we are confident he will receive
the support and Endorsement of the
Good Government organization. He
has a wide acquaintanceship through
out the county, both among Republi-
cans and Democrats, and will make a
vigorous campaign"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
DEMOCRATS NAMES SUTTON
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

1t was announced by Albert M. Nor
ton, chairman of the Los Angeles
county Democratic central committee,
Yesterday afternoon that G. e. Glover,
candidate for county recorder had
withdrawn from the race because of
business affairs which prevent him
making the proper campaign.
"Mr. Glover's place on the ticket
said Mr.. Norton, "will be filled by
Thomas Shelley Sutton, whom the com
mittee has indorsed as the strongest
available candidate for this office.
'NIr. Sutton is one of the best known
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
MAKE Los ANGELES
A CITY BEAUTIFUL
Rev. Dana Bartlett Proposes a
Slogan for the Town to
Local Club
BIG PLANS ARE UNDER WAY
Scheme to Make Southern Cali
fornia Worlds Garden
Spot Announced
BIG PLANS ARE UNDER WAY

The Rev. Dana Bartlett, addressing
members of the City club at their reg
ular weekly luncheon in the Westmln-
ster hotel yesterday noon, said that
Los Angeles slogan, now should be
"A million population in 1920 and city
without a slum." DIR. Bartlett spoke
on "City Planning" and was frequently
interrupted by applause. His talk was
illustrated by stereopticon views show
ing both the desirable and undesirable
features of life in various cities both of
America and Europe. He said in part:
"Our cities have been built by archi-
tects and promoters, each working in
dependently, resulting in painless cities.
All great municipalities are now NOV
ing to adopt well thought out plan
for the greater city; the built up city
to be remodeled and the undeveloped
areas planned for miles in advance of
population. This pays from a CONNER
cial standpoint. yet that is not the
greatest incentive toward this modern
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
GRAND JURY READY TO
MAKE BELATED REPORT

The much belated report of the Los
Angeles county grand jury is expected
to be turned into Judge Wilbur, former
presiding judge of the superior court
during the present week, the auditors
employed to go over the county's books
having completed their work several
days ago.
Committee work has been engaged in
by the members of the jury since
the completion of the book examina-
ton, and the members will meet to-
morrow morning for final consideration
of the report, which is about four
months behind the usual time for grand
jury reports because of the big increase
in the business of the county during
the past year.
ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS
Mud baths cure rheumatism. Summer hotel
rate now in force.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05


municipal farm, hospitals, cemeteries;
all considered as a part of great
scheme.
SOME MUNICIPAL NEEDS
1.-THE means of circulation is basic to
such a plan. Transportation is es-
sential. The municipal electricity will
make it possible for the city to add
any transportation line necessary. The
municipal railroad down the river bed
would not only serve the harbor, but
would make it possible to build hun
dreds of factories and scores of work.
ingmen's villages on city-oWned land.
along it's right of way, and bring in an
enormous revenue to the city treas
ury. Forty years ago the city of
Cincinnati built a municipal railway,
three hundred miles long, to Chat
tanooga. This railway now nets the
city one and a quarter millions each
year.
Another method used in the old
world and essential to the success of
the replanning of the built up city is
that Of excess condemnation; power
to condemn for use more than needed
for improvements and replatting and
selling the excess, often for nearly
enough to cover the entire cost of the
improvements.
another suggestion is that the city
acquire land in anticipation of public
needs; side canyons in the mountains,
foothill parks, ravines, and attractive
sites for Fairgrounds and parks and
other allotments for recreation, sea-
side parks and bathing beaches. All
these to have excess land which the
city can sell to cover costs. And the
social price created by society, thus
to go to the people rather rthan to the
speculator.
1.-The question of subways for subur-
ban traffic is essential to the plan and
it is a question which must be settled
very soon.
WIDER PUBLIC CONTROL
"But the city plan includes the pub
lie control of private property as well
as of public property and means of
circulation. The control of living and
working conditions Is now recognized
as a public function. Sanitary, fire
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
COMPROMISE DAMAGE SUIT

The action of Edgar A. Case against
the Hughes Manufacturing company
for $7190 damages was taken from the
Jury in Judge Moss court yesterday
and settled by the litigants compromis-
ing on $3.50 damages for the plaintiff.
The latter was injured while running
an elevator for the company last Sep
tan1bar
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
ARRAIeNED FOR BURGLARY

Otto Graf, charged with burglarizing
the room of Nicholas Swanson on April
10, was arraigned in Judge Davis court
yesterday and his hearing was set for
next week, an attorney being appointed
by the court to represent him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

Work best, last longest, cheapest in
the end. Hipolito Regulating
Roller Screen and Reversible Window.
Show you? 634-S Maple ave.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
CONCESSIONS GREAT TOLL

Because of the old-time method of
city planning, congestion OF people and
workshops resulted, and congestion
causes enormous and needless eXpend-
itures on the part of the city for care
of victims of preventable diseases and
accidents. The annual waste from dis
ease in New York city is reckoned to
be nearly $40000,000.
"A large percentage of crime is trace
able to the bad environment in the
congested area.
bad living conditions can be reme-
died by scattering the population, by a
proper distribution of factories, by ru-
ralizing the city and urbanizing the
country. The factories can be re-
located by furnishing proper trackage
in new localities, and cheap power cas-
lily delivered. Industrial villages near
new factory locations should conform
to the general town planning scheme,
which is the result of the English town
planning act, where from twelve to
twenty cottages only are allowed to the
acre, making of the ordinary industrial
village a garden city.
Greatness is everywhere sought for.
Cleveland, for instance, Is hoping to
have a million people by 1920. Let us
adopt a new slogan, LOS AngeleS--a
million in 1920-a city without a slum.'
In order to build such a city we must
have a comprehensive city plan cover
ing that region between the San Ga
briel river, the mountains and the sea,
including the San Fernando valley.
Such a plan has three parts, namely:
1.-The location of public properties un-
der control of the city; civic center,
made monumental and beautiful;
1.-THE location in different parts of the
city of other buildings in municipal
blocks;
Jle- lot
sia, branch libraries, postoffices recre-
alton centers, public halls, etc.-these
to be grouped rather than scattered.
"The laying out of a metropolitan
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

REFORM rather, this must be done in
order to make our cities safe and pleas
ant places in which to live, for the poor
as we'll as the rich. 1t is human inter
est and not property interest that leads
up to the CITY plan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

park and boulevard system, reservoirs,
municipal farm, hospitals, cemeteries;
all considered as a part of great
scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13

of Clause 70 of the Page bill is scheduled
to rouse the echoes at the southeast corner
of Madison Square next Thursday evening
Woman doctors and lawyers galore nave
volunteered to speaker. Maude Glasgow,
Miss Amy Wren and others. Great num-
hers of Brooklyn sUffragists will be there
to show what they think of Clause ~
Miss I4avinia Dock, of the Henry Street
Settlement. Will engineer the affair
Several meetings of protest-not against
any particular law, but against mans gen
eraI pggishness in the matter of the bal
lot-arc announced by the Woman Suffrage
Party. Tonight. at 74th street and Broad
way. J. y. Stacy and Mrs Olive Pierce
will hold forth, and at the same time Mrs.
Nora Blatch de Forest will endeaVor to
apture the wayfarers at 158th street and
Broadway.
Tomorrow night there will he a meeting
in Catherine street. between Madison and
Monroe streets. on Friday night those
willy sUffragists plan 70 rally at 18th street
and Sixth avenue. The headquarters of the
club are near there and if the women don't
catch a few voters on their way to the
rooms and convert them it won't be for
want of trying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address of purchaser
SEPTEMBER IL
MANI T'rAN


AMSTERDAM AVE. n W cor 169th st, 10l *
100 Chelsea Realty Co to II G Realty Co ,mtg
So. COO; June -; 81; address. 127 West oath st
BEDFORD ST. A.; Z sty brk 20xa0; John 7
Clarke TO FRANKIE Rabbe. Sept g. 81 100: ad
dress. ai67 Broadway
1sr AVE. 149. . sly brl. .. 1x1oo: Esther
Frank to Morris z Joachim of Brooklyn: 3
part; Sept IL; 81; address. l5i Nassau ST.
Beixedon f Dornberger Realty Co. q c: Sept
g. 81; address. 1911 81 ave
ID AVE. 2041 W cor 105th St, sty brk.
24x04: Rosie Ogus to Mary Benequt. of Brook
Court ST Brooklyn.
SAME PROPERTY: Mary Benequit to Jessie
c MiddIecamP (mtg $33oOoJ; Sept - 500; ad
dress same as above
It'll AVE. n cor Cathedral Parkway 20 TX
100: Rutgers Construction co 10 Winston Hold
ing Co imtE $50, 4oU); Sept /: 500; address. ~
Rutgers ST
nett faighoid Ell al 10 Victoria Il kremer. June
1: $3.50. address. 1Ol West l15th st
22D ST 2o3 West. . ST. brk. i6sXia4; Jennie m
7 Payne 10 While |. lnman. ID part tmtS ~
800: IuIy q 81: address. a. Pine s..
9TH ST 3oi to aos West sly brk. AK
ass. Charles l-4lrtter 81 al t% x1. a'ifed l. al
dersou, of Glostcr y J: sept J. $l".
Charles T. Johnson. Of PlattshuTs. tmtS
so COO; Sept !, 500: address. West 18th 81.
1erfI ST. 3l9 f. sly brk. 25xlo03; Anthony
Bongorno 10 Philip Bonsl0tno a., ,se e,.''
z51,4 ST ZIG and us East; sty brk stable.
soxlo. .: Thomas Darcy 10 tl"ood d tanned oi
Huntington. Long Island untg eoi'ooo). sept o.
81. address IT, East 18th ST.
eSTH ST, 40i East: sty brk 2hIcos: Bella
Klein 10 August lauter and ano tmtS 81. 100 .
sept J. 500; address. s3I Washington ave
18TH ST. 10 East: sty, hrk, 25x1o s,l = ;
Samuel HirschfeId 10 Melinsa " Fox mtG s23,
oDn,. Sspr To- 500 address. 1887 Madison ava.
lh6rH ST. s loo II Of Broadway. l25N
- -. kuUs Construction CO 10 hainack Realty