davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
a. 3. RREas nlIHFIM0 RuHEAu,

HgAtrF7asATEnesfAl information. ElaazT
m6samee. art. IiteratlEnei adxefEaaea
zksla fsrrl&Ahed TO contractors. A1oel1
Hsax ~. ehfisttrae ~ ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30

AGENTS WANTED i'm every county 81. ~
.,....+,.sits send 81 for sample roll
l.ss..,,res q cents. frames So cents. y.
S'Ns asrabue. Kennedy block, Fargo. IN ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
AGENTS.

1rsFNlTS in every town and CITY; best
eelling automobile Speciality 49,
demand for goods success tasalIa ~ 1u'
start at once. Aut0monlle aSlsnpg 49,.
Foxhone MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30

PRINTER with five years expert
enee wants position; AT present en-
ployed; no boozer. clgartlRe lts lI1 VI
eoater: state wages paid lAtturess
944. care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30

FOR ISALsE-eGle diamond, valued at
s$laQ, any setting won IN Courier
News contest; may be seen at Hagen-
lessWtonSai good discount nor cash. hay
y. 22ol2ollrn. iktaWIeg. Adinp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30

WANTED ITO HUN-4Bicycle at once !
must he in good connitlon sait 1870,
plaonenr address WING LII. ts,,e,S.a
and price. 2zb care roAA''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30

efsF1AahfERc tAsL pen and INK atrafvi nlss
FOR latter heads and iillustra icns =, IL :.
sxeDrnglifntton drawn go Your s1la s.s,A. q
ess,t & 70 he used and Eil Snnmst
.~irsstnlles For sy0ur saDprnval; Apxaess
sTieStf. address AS. care Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
enslness ..rasAlAs.E.

F12s $ALE--eSood rapdarn boarding
house tlne location. Address zee.
F'orAn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30

MODERN FURNISHED Fo0nB; gentlemal
only. 227 Roberts street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
EAsmERS ELEVATOR COMPANIES
NOTICE.

EXPERIENCED man, capable 10, eoa
hanaling an elevator, vents position i1..s,
,sey of a FARMERS elevator COM
- m North Dakota, cor northern
1 ~ s,,,,,.sota can furnish best OF reIeI
,s1soes as 10 ability and character. AZ
ssress ynnr GnrFeaponuenee 10 so4' 'ssAls
Fnrun.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30

srsfar, 1&sr,NfE HIS rates TO ives q
err Canada call at intefat g . Ill
Cos. eofIfoe, rooms y aitu ~, =
ass. FaEgp. IN ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30

DRUG CLERK with two years good
practical experience wishes POSITION;
state salary, etc. Address No. Ssb, care
Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30

JAPANESE COOK wants position in
hotel restaurant, win 60 anywhere
address F. Shiotsu, p. o. Box ass.
Dickinson. N, d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30

TOR Ran l--aRS0pm in modenn house,
s606 Fifth atrest north. Phone 16Ip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30

f7SlN SALE at a bargain, one advance
separator and zS-hoesepoWer BufEa-
llo7EttLs engine in ee&callent condition.
llN. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
s0AKp AMI sOoM OFFEREp.

ROOM AND BOARD--IIarse front
room on first floor, suitable for two
ssntIemen. Phone b2a-L4. $40 Ninth
street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30

FOR FEMT-iFOnrnished rooms, opera.
house annex. Phone 1a96-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30

W wv WANT something by way 81
good hoard and room In strictly
modern mouse. you can find II at P11
Lstlpn street north. Phone 2al2.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-07
@auberseididteu ans M6eHiniem.


aus gbois Mbeba miro Der
naoln. 3tg.~ eeidrieben: Cine sal,-
sc &eibe mebr ODER meniger fat.
ider @ufiase uno aufidriften ME
Shlei6enbe Cite" vMbeliiniens
0ieoersang", u2ieoi6 Seaiius
Stoatsitrei6" BON sunni uno Suit
llegen iest bon cinem 8erIiner
glatte bier Dor. 2eioer befomn..
man iolde Ma9merfe crit gu ieben,
tpenn menigitens ein Monat ieit
ibrem griheinen per1triden lit. Con
ibrem urbebern fanlt fem ein3iger
IN Moois Mbeba- getpeien iein, ols
er bon bier aug idrieb. 0as be.
peilen Die mieoerboIten fallhen
Nadridten. oaB Geoias 9erru
(oen tA Dor elmer baIben Stunoe
BET mir begriiBte) uno Der Sobn
beg Gas 9aiiamo, Deoias aabntc,
i'm SUM - tpabri6einIid an @ift
- g%eitorben iein io0em. Nad ocn
4ufiasen gu urteilen, ionte man
glauben, bob bier binter ieoer
StraBenefe uno binter ieoem 9uIt
elm StraBenrauber lauere, Der ihie-
BE nnb itede. @on5 ipie in Sinter-
treppenromanen!
uSagtdelid meroeu reiienoe Na
gooi uno 8oiionten auf offener
StraBe ii6erfaaen, ausgepliinbert
nno Getotet, iiberaa lpimmelt es
ben @unoiten uno @cgetagerern.
Slrd' Die Naht font aGentbalbet,
oas 9ilfeeeihrei beraubter @auern
ooer iitcrFallener 3eiienoer, Der.
lsi;dt init benz arnben ron &c.
m~etrldllIien uin. uiip."
Sd,mtcrli6! aber gloubeu bari
man e5 nur nidt, benin in N5ois
Ntcha uno auf ben begaagenell
&unoclhnegen lit man bier iueiiil.
ittits ehenio iider, ole 3. .. iii
groben unb fleinen 1iera ir.cll
uno dbnliden 9rten in Berlin geael,
Mbeno. anidbrlih in Der Geger
8eit Gin Berlin in Der Geiie3eitl
lpo @odts nierlano germ in ben itro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-07

2ouiie @iais, oeuti6e Sebamme.
Nelies Selepbon 1857.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-07

be. St meint, Die einaisen bered.
tieten ginmenounsen gegen sic
Steuer ieien oaB iie inquiiitoriid
lei uno gum Meineio perleite. Die
ie boffe. er permeioen gu fonnen.
ST. 5rieoensaeiten meroe sic 3e
gierung bie Stener 10 bemeIien,
bob iene @efubren auseei6loiien
iein miiroen, uno nun 1T &riegs5ei-
ten tpiiroen %oieienigen 8iirger.
melde am meilten 5u perlieren bot
ten, entfpreGeno bod berangeaos
gen tperoen.
Hraiioent Saft lpra6 iif oantl
auf 8efragen uber iein fir Sen
&eit ieines @mtstermins oufgeiteG-
tes &eeierungsprogramm aus.
8os Die innere 8ermaltung onbe-
langt, 10 min er iib bauptia9lid)
Der 3egulierung Ser 3oGiate olf
Woae uno 8aumtpone, bieueidt
aud auf Metaue ipionen. gr min
ii6 babel ouf Ben 8erif)t Ser Ga.
r%ifbeb0roe ltiisen. gr miiie auer-
oings nidt, Oh Der 4ongreB oielell
biaigen neroe. ST meroe eben
Die gan3e 4ngelegenbeit Dem aon-
greB iiberlaiiem oeilen Mitglieoer
ii6 oann nit ibren @ablern aus,
einanberieben mogen.N Die Demo-
froten oes Observation-Disclosures
peroe er Bel ibrem @ort neh
men, oaB iie ieoe Meoltftion an.
nebmen piiroen, Die iie befommell
fonnten.
uno nun bic il,terelianteite Sroae:
8ar Die Hllnoreiie Die groffnune
Der aampagne fir Die 8ieoermatl2
p@epiB," a4ltlportete Der Nrai;
bent portli6, omie es BET alien 40.
ltiniItrotionen Der San lit, lit pie
les, mas id felt meinem Mmtsan,
antritt getan babe, bon iritii1 Ser
anlasten politiid gefdrbt moroen.
Die 8abrbeit lit ieood, bob poli-
tide &udii6ten BEL mir fein eroEcs
@emidt batten. Sd babe in ieoem
Safe oas gu tun perlu1t, mas mir
oas Weiieite oiinfte, obne @udiidyt
anf Die @irfung auf meme gu
funft, SIN @egenteil NOR i6 mir
mebr als einmal boG betpltBt oob
mein Sanoeln ooer meme 8eige-
rung gu banseln boies 8lut ma
den wiiroe. Ser ltmita11o, oaB Die
ielben Herionen, oie mid nod eli,
mem Oft Der Mnnenbung unter-
ldieosloier @erebtigfeit ais eincn
ipeitii9tigen fonierpatipen Batrio-
ten preiien, mid nod Dem nabiten
ols unlberlegten GaoifaIen per,tr-
teilen fort mein ieeliides @leif,-
gemidt niht belonoers. Sd betradJ-
te oas CUR altdgliden Noutiue &c.
borig.
sd bin iebr bal1fbor fir sic
@bren, mel6e oas 8olf mir ernie.
len bat. Sd leusne nidt, oaB ih
@enngtuung empfinben tpiiroe, menu
es, na9oem es oas Sir nno @iner
erpogen uno Die 8ilan5 geaogen.
patideioen miiroe, bob nleilt eriter
Ser euten Sriihte genug
.getragen babe, Inn Die @en6bruna
ci:es 5meiten gu redtferiisen. Sc.
Der ipnroe auf elm iolfes 9eroift
itol5 iein. @ber i1 bin ME tpiaens
geipeien uno nerbe es aud niht
fein es auf Soften meiner Srei-
heit, meme 9flidt gu tun, tpie id
tie ieDe, gu crfaufen. Meine @Iiif.
ieligfeit baiigt niht 6appn al, oab
ih Elm @mt befleioe; un6 th pers
DC obne 9er5ensml,noen in oas Sri.
batleben 3uriidfebren, lpenn oas
8olf mad einem urlporeingenomme-
men Hiidblif auf meme Mominiitra-
tim SIT Dem SbInffe fommt. onB
iemano anoers linn gu ieinem gro
krren 0orteile oienen fonne."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-07
Urei an


Benn SIR nit einem tralfen Ma9en
mnb ben baour6 berpor9ernfenen Be-
idfperoen, als: Mageneas, Nerboiitdt,
8eritopfun9, Srdger 2eber, IufitoBen,
belegter 3un9e, II. I. No.. bebaftet ieio
oam laiIet gu6 elm freies Radet bon
meinen Magentabletten tommen. ipelfe
gu6 i6nele 2inoerung brin9en tperbeu.
Gin nertpoles 8nd iiber Wagenbes
fdtperoen ienbe i6 ebenfals fret. Mnr
abreifiere: Sobn q. 9mitb, 9077
Smitb 8Ibg.. @iltpalfee. @is,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-07
JULIUS STR|CKER,
s1uWelier und ubrnaNer.
112 DWYER AVENUE.
gnpfieblt iid fir 2eparatur : Grbeiten
ieBli6er Nrt. uglods" iperben abgebolt
linb mieber abgeliefert.
@emes Selepbpm 272.

0ebmt cine Coils 9ridip
81 + 8itters Dor Dem 3ubette-
geben uno Sbr fiiblt Gud) friih iano
fraftig am Worgen. Die gineeipei-
De arbeiten oroentlid, Mppetit uno
gerbouuts beiiern iid unb geiitiec
tpie forperlihe gnergie i'll i'm @e-
foIae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-07
yeraaqt a maass' T iiis

leidlte Nrbeit, Die nadj Gner jetisen
geihaftignng getan uerben FAM.
@ute 8e5abluns fir Gifrise. Gorei-
iiert: 8 + B%olleus, 8pr 2088,
Nem Yorf GitD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-07

Samprrbuiben sebeiIt in 6 - II gasen.
SIR 9ru99iff etebt oas Gelo 5uriid,
falls Ha5p ointment irgenb einen San
bon iuden6en, blinben. 6lnten6en ober
6erbortretenben Sdmorrboiben in 6 6is
Ia Sagen nidt heilt. 30 Gents.
The evening world., 1911-09-23

corner of Seventy-second street and
Central Park West. which Is now part
of the Majestic Hotel site. sold for Sr,-
800 In 1866 at the auction sale Of tko
DIR. Jacob Harsen holdings. Avenue l0ts
are now worth $4,000 and the corners
twice as much.
Prices In Brooklyn. Long Island City
and the Bronx are holding to-day at
practically the same level as we're the
lots In the Seventy-second street district
half a century ago. The Long Island lots
are the same distance from City HAL
as Seventy-second street.
Values In the Seventy-second street.
district represent availability for I'm.
provement with ~twelve-story apartment
structures to house the crowded popula-
ton masses. 1t u estimated that
another half century will crowd the
suburban zone within the six or seven.
mile radius even more densely than the
Seventy-second street district Is crowd
ed now. From a real estate viewpoint.
the new translt lines will make the
suburban sites equally available for the
construction Of big houses and the in
come from such st%ructures will justify
a Ian value many times larger than
that on the current tax rolls.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
P0L|CEMAN'S CLUB
KNOCKS OUT Thief
Who FIRED SHOT
Man Indicted for Burglary
Caught With Basket Load
of Pigeons.

When Policeman Thomas J. McGlone
started across Bushwick avenue at
scholes street. Williamsburg, early to-
day to see what two MISUNDERSTANDING
persons had In a basket, one of them
drew a revolver and fired. The shot
went wild and the policeman brought
down the man with a night stick blow.
The desk lieutenant n a policeman
who were in the Stagg street station a
block away heard the shot. They ran
out and the policeman caught the second
offender as he ran while the police leu
tenant went over to help subdue the
armed member OF the proving duet.
The man with the revolver was taken
TO the station. lie was found to be
Jacob Bach OF No. $50 Ten Eyck street.
who is under indictment for burglary
and on bail awaiting trial. Ten months
ago he was arrested for taking a num-
Der OF bicycles from a store. The other
man said he was Robert Schultz OF No.
6s Grand street.
When the policemen searched the
basket they found twenty-one pigeons
which had been stolen from the cellar
Of Sebastian Mastropolo of No. i0C
Scholes street.
Bach was charged with stealing the
pigeons, with felonious assault upon
tho policeman and with the felony OF
carrying a loaded revolver. under the
sullivan bill. The other prisoner was
charged with being = party to the thief,
OF the pigeons.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
NST.L0U|S
STARTS HIS TASK
OF WINNING WEST

BT. LOUIS. Sept. 2~.-Beginning the
real winning of the West" President
Taft has crossed the Mississippi and
begun his Western campaign with three
speeches In st. Louis. That the cam
paign will be one of defense and def
ance was the unanimous opinion OF
those who heard the President In his
imprisoned speeches at Peoria yester-
day.
81 accept responsibility for everything
! have done. ! could not do otherwise.
II the people do not like It then they
may repudiate mo-"
That was the attitude OF the President
as he prepared to Invade the solidly In
surgent territory OF Kansas II Iowa.
where he will spend the next two weeks
In wthirlwind swings through large and
small crowds.
II will go through with this trip no
matter what happens" he promised In
the East, and he reiterated that deter
mination with added yigor to-day.
TIL President arrived here at 1858 A,
NJ. to-day. He was taken at once 10
the Mercantile Cluh for breakfast. While
here he 10 to he the guest OF the Million
Population club.
President Taft after breakfast wa
ANU w ~ " ~ 49, '''t
In ST. Louis County. on the ride h
witnessed for "A few minutes "A football
game and then went TO a hotel for
brief rest.
lie addressed the Masonic club 10
five minutes and then went 10 the CIT!
cab for luncheon. lie was scheduled
to lay u conversions In the new Y. W
g \. Building at 80 o'clock and thei
to witness Il ball game between tn
Philadelphia and 81. Louis Natlona
League teams.
The President will be a CUES, q
honor at "A private dinner at 6 O'Clock
and at s o'clock tonight he Is s,hed
uled TO speak at the Coliseum, lie vii
leave the ',ty shortly before midnight
The Presidents reception here wa.
non-partlsan. At the Mercantile Gnu
three former Governors of Missouri
stephens, Francis and Folk, Democrat
were on the reception committee, y
the Union station nve companies q
Boy scouts were given a place of honor
despite the protest OF the unlon labo
men. who had declared AGAINST In
Scouts Participating. A union tand vii
furnish music At the Coliseum tonight
The evening world., 1911-09-23
GOVERNOR TELLS QUEENS
SHERIFF TO GET BUSY,
Dix Will Hold Him Responsible fol
Any Trouble at the
Primaries.

ALBANY. Sept. 23.-Followins the re-
ceipt OF letters expressing doubt as to
the enforcement OF the avs in n
ton with the primaries in Queens
County ext Tuesday. Gov. Dix to-day
sent a telegram to sheriff Quinn to see
that the law Is enforced. Trouble Is
expected on the Democratic side
through the fight between ex-Boroush
President Cassidy and the Gresser
forces to secure control of the organi-
zation. In his telegram the Governor
says.
You are directed TO use all means
within your authority TO preserve
peace and order. and to secure the en-
forcement Of the laws In connection
with the primary election which Ia -
he held within your county IN the 26tn
inst. You will be held strictly account
able for the performance OF your
duty"
The evening world., 1911-09-23
MYSTERY PARTLY CLEARED
AFTER MONTHS.

Months went by before It was learned
that Cashier Kimmel had been involved
In a shady deal to dupe the Pacific Eek
press Company. II was openly charged
then that he had accepted forged orders
on the company's account and divided
the spoils with accomplices. The issue
Of his guilt or innocence on this charge
was never adjudicated. and Pretender
kimmel denies he was guilty. He would
not discuss this phase OF his past. how
ever. saying that his'memory was vague
on It..
Ten years passed after the disappear
ance OF Cashier Kimmel before the case
again attracted public notice. The life
insurance companies had resisted the
missing man.
States Courts OF the st. Louis District,
and after the examination Of many wit
nesses George A. kimmel was declared
dead. Following this judgment me OF
the insurance companies paid 5000 to
Mrs. Kimmel. the mother. The New
York Life Insurance Company. how
ever. carried the case up on appeal. and
finally located the Kimmel who has now
come to Niles to disturb the serenity of
the village and split II into warning fac
tons.
The self-styled Kimmel. wearing the
name OF Andrew J. White. bobbed into
public view at Randolph. y. Y. In the
summer of 1904. He was arrested there
for trying to beat a board bill and sem
fenced to sixty days In jail. Later he
was arrested on a larceny charge.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
COUSIN HAS NO DOUBT OF His
IDENTITY.

II know he IL George Kimmel," said
Mrs. Fox to-day. FOR he resembles him
In every way and can recall Incidents
that none but George kimmel could
know. Then he has tattoo marks on his
wrists that George Kimmcl showed to
me on his wrist years ago. | cannot
understand how his mother continues to
deny him."
Late yesterday Mrs. Kimmel appar-
emily began to weaken she said she
would consult her daughter, Mrs.
Bonslet,. before deciding, At the same
time II was said that Kimmsl taken
to his old home had failed to recognize
the pictures On the wall, including one
which the missing George Kimmel had
enlarged Of himself.
kimmcl said to-day: There Is moth
ing for me to gain except to establish
my Identity. | do not get "A penny
whether my friends accept me or not,
All | desire is to be relnstated In my
family. have no interest In the insur-
ance on my life, There Is a small policy
that natures next March, but | relin-
quish all claim to IT,"
When George A, kimmel disappeared
he was one OF the best known citizens
In Arkansas city. lie VAS very popular
secon degree Mason, lie was the
cashier Of the Farmers state Bank OF
Arkansas CITY, and regarded as a man
OF unquestionable integrity,
Tie went out OF sight ms II the earth
had opened and swallowed alm on JUN
| 80, ls$. His accounts at the bank were
The evening world., 1911-09-23
<gGN COMPETITION IN FOUR.
IN.hANDe AND TANpEMs.

Sp,n 49,, .xAiAt..
oN"'',eo"s 'o-uay were 'he
.o"r-'"-ns"us ana 'he 'ande'ns' n lat
ter CLASS Drought out seven entries and
the composition was keen. The en-
trants were Emil Seelig's chestnut mare
MAX and chestnut selding Climax; r. NJ.
Warburg's black geldlng American
Duke and black mare American
Duchess; J. Campbell Thompson's Vol
unteer and Majesty; Dewitt G. FIan,-
gan's Rataplsn n Prince Charming:
J. W. Harriman's Nala and AvondaIe.
n J. Is. Taylor's Wakefield and Wal.
lingford.
There was also a %four-in-hand race
between J.. Campbell Thompson and
The evening world., 1911-09-23

Tax Department show an average 20
per cent. advance for the year in the
more thinly settled districts, but there
Ia still q wide discrepancy between
values on the northward line and those
eastward and southwark.
In tho ten-mile circle. directly north
OF City Hall. lots range from 1850
along the subway extension in the
Bronx TO an average of 1900 in the
upper Broad way section. Along the
same circle in Queens lots around jack
son avenue 2 held at S1,5W and on
Fulton street at S3,0O. while the value
rails as low as 3aO In ~Atervening dis
tncts. due largely To the fact that much
territory between Jamaica and Flush.
Ing II bare OF serviceable ~transporta-
tion facilities.
The ten-mlle circles falls entirely out.
side or Brooklyn. but in Richmond II
crosses land which IL held from 500 to
$500 a lot. Even Coney Island comes
within the nine-mile circle from City
Hall and practically all Of Brooklyn Is
within eight miles.
Operators who are leading the new
subway movement say that transit time
will be the a new factor in estab-
fishing lane values. and that sites in
Brooklyn hve miles from City Hail
ought to approach In value those at an
equal distance on the northward line,
or In the central Harlem fiat house dis
trlcts, where prices run from SIS, 900 10
$50. 200 a lot. In Brooklyn the figures
long the same circle range from S1,5OD
to &.00O. In Queens they run from 1900
to 5000.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
outside DISTRICTS LIKE 72p
STREET As YEARS AGO,

Old realty operators are leaving Man
haitian TO a X part In the suburban
campaigns. They say that the surround
ing country over a radius Of nearly NJ
teen miles will be built up for a closely
settled home population by the time the
new rapid transit subway systems can
be completed. They believe that the
growth will spread out with much uni
formity rather than In one direction az
In former years. They see opportunities
for big speculative profits.
That the growth Of the metropolis
will outstrip all past records Is indicated
by increasing percentages In the busi-
ness and population expansion. It was
only ~forty-hve years when Seventy.
second street in Manhattan was a SUI
burban and farm section. Lots on Sew
entieth street. near Central Park West,
sold for 1900 apiece then and the ave-
nue. lots went at $4,000. The southwest
The evening world., 1911-09-23

As Second Deputy Commissioner OF
the Tenement House Department. he Is
the guardian of all multl-family housss
across the bridge.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
new YORK POLICE
THRILL CROWDS At
MISUNDERSTANDING
Mounted Men Perform Hair
Raising Feats Under the Eye
/ Of Commissioner Waldo.
THOUSANDS AT SHOW.
Mrs. j. S. Walsh Leads as the
Winner of Blue Ribbons
for Horses.
THOUSANDS AT SHOW.

Nr~nal IN The Bvenins World,
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Sept. 23.-Mrs.
J. q. Walsh a won sir blue ribbons
and two second prizes a we'll az cash
prises amounting 10 s275 in tho West
chester County Fair. Her nearest COM
pe,itor 10 J. Campbell Thompson. with
four blue ribbons. Ave red and one yell
low. His ash prizes aggregate S3l5, but
Sm OF this sum was won by exhibiting
four-in-hands In which event Mrs.
Walsh did not compete.
Godfrey Preece has won four frst
honors and two red ribbons. J.. w.
Hartman II next with three blues and
three reds.
This was the last and big day OF the
Wsstchester County Fair. Thousands
OF people crowded around tho show
ring TO watch the c~volutions OF the
New York Mounted Police. There were
three platoons. They showed the spec
tators how they catch runa horses
and also did other hair.raising stunts,
The police were reviewed by Commits.
sioner Wsldo n several of his depu-
ties.
The mounted men arrived on n speclal
train over the Harlem Railroad. They
rode their mounts to the fair grounds
and the horses were tsthered under n
big tent near the exhibition ring. The
men were served with luncheon by the
horse show management while Commits.
sioner Waldo and his deputies we're en-.
tertsined at the Knollwood Country
III by President Oliver Hartman and
the other o~f1cials NJ ths sssocia,tor
The oflcers In charge Of the mounted
msa were: Lieut.. David Mccarthy. In
command on Water cure. No. 1877: Ia.
trolmsn Geors" kre'chmsn. hugier. or
Tact. No. <09; Lieut.. John J. Dooiady
Chief OF FIRST Platoon. on Rye. No. 4a
Sorgt. John J. Parks. gutdon bearer. or
Frsre. No. 3s: Lieut.. william J. Lynch
Second Platoon. on Monte, No. AIS
Lisut. George q, Wood. Chief OF Thirt
Platoon. on Shamrock. No. lat.