davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1911-06-09
PRIDE TAKES FALL
JUDGE lS PUFFED UP OVER At
TENTIoNs RECEIVED AT
THEATER.
is MISTAKEN FOR MURPHY
Orval Overall Proves That Sometimes
Cub Is Match for Bear-Capt. An
sons Experience With Pirates In
China Sea.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON.

Judge William McSurely (they used
to call him BILLY" when he played
ball over at the University of Woos.
ter in Ohio) is long on law, dignity
and driving at golf He became rath-
er famous in Chicago in presiding
over the first trial of Lee O'Neil
Browne and in other cases and natur.
ally felt a small pride in the fact that
be had won his way to the top In the
Windy City. His pride fell several de-
grees a few weeks ago.
With friend Judge McSurely went
to q Chicago theater. The house was
crowded and it was almost impossi-
bic to get good seats. The best that
the jurist and his friend could do was
to secure two seats second row from
the back and behind a post. They
were just seating themselves when a
smiling and solicitous usher descend
ed upon the judge and whispered:
You don't want to sit back here.
Follow me and I'll give you good seats
down in front"
He took them into a box, lowered
over them, ordered the water boy and
the program boy to furnish every
thing and tried to give them the best
the house afforded.
You see," whispered the judge to
his guest, ''it pays to be well-known
person in Chicago"
And the guest was duly impressed.
About a week later the Judge took
another friend to the same theater
Again the friendly and solicitous ush-
er descended upon him and gave him
the freedom Of the house. He ex-
pressed surprise that the judge should
have paid for tickets, and invited him
to come at any time and bring a party.
Judge McSurely was beginning to feel
at least as big as Supreme Court
justice when the usher whispered:
"Mr. Murphy, I'm awfully sorry the
Cubs lost, but we'll beat 'em next
year"
The usher had mistaken the plump,
rotund jurist for Chubby Charlie"
Murphy.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-09
His Narrow Escape.


After Is years work as medical
missionary in Labrador, DR.. Wilfred
Grenfell has been spending a short
holiday at Parkgate, Cheshire. He
has had several adventures. The
most exciting. was when an iceberg
broke adrift and carried him out to
sea with a few dogs. No help was at
hand, and the only chance Of rescue
was from a passing steamer For
tunately he had little food, but this
was too precious to give to the Gags,
and it was necessary to kill one SO
that the others would not starve. The
cold became so intense that two other
dogs had to be killed and their skins
used for warmth. The berg then
drifted into a shipping route. and DR.,
Grenfell Has rescued In the nick OF
time by a steamer.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-09

Bob Petit, the veteran ball player
wFo died at Derby, Conn, short
tine ago, once led a Pirate crew that
would have made Captain Kidd en-
vieus. Incidentally it was not until
after Anson had retired from baseball
ar-l gone into politics that anyone
ds1ed speak to him concerning the
Pirates who held up his ship and
tried to make him walk the plank in
tho China sea. The piratical attack
lee by Petit happened in 1888 during
thu trip of the Chicago and All-Amer-
icSh teams around the world. The
Pilates were Petit, Tom Daily and
Jirnmy Ryan.
S'he ship on which the American
plsyers, led by Spalding and Anson,
was lettering through the Indian
oc.an and the China sea The sailors
were telling fearful tales of Malay
and ChiRese pirates. Guns had been
mounted on the decks of the liner and
tbs sole topic of conversation was
pirates. That put an idea into the
enlisted few of the crew of the liner
al d laid the plot.
The following day the ship was
trembling with preparations to repulse
attacks The rumor spread among the
payers and members of the party that
three junks, filled with pirates, had
been sighted and that an attack might
be made at any time. Shortly after
midnight that night the Pirates broke
loose Those who saw Petit lead thu
attack declare that Morgan, Kidd and
that gang would have looked like
minor leaguers compared with hira.
He was some pirate, and DAILY and
Ryan were almost equally ferocious.
looking.
The main attack was directed upon
Anson's cabin. The pirates swarmed
there and began battering the door
and when they broke in Anson was
defending the ship with his big bat
and threatening to demolish all the
Malays in the sea, and it took Mrs.
Anson three days to dig her jewels
out of the places Cap had hidden
them when the alarm was raised.
"It's too bad," moaned Cub fan to
Manager Frank Chance after the un-
fortunate (for the Cubs) worlds cham
pionship series had been finished.
1--WE had a better ball club, better
fielding club and know the Cubs play
better inside baseball"
Inside baseball?" snorted Chance;
Inside baseball? How can team
play inside baseball when they are
hitting the ball at you so hard you're
lucky to keep your legs from being
carried onto the outfield? 1t took all
the inside baseball we knew to keep
from getting killed by batted balls" I"
Copyright, 1911, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The Ely miner., 1911-06-09
Historic Beauties.

The famous beauties Of the world
are wise when they leave no portraits
of themselves. Take Marguerite Of
valois. She was an immoral, dishon-
orable, criminal, scheming, unscrupu-
lous villainess; but she was lowered
with such charm that there was not a
The Ely miner., 1911-06-09
Not a Question Of Comfort.

'T thought you were trying to econo-
mfze on coal?" said the perspiring
tenant Of an apartment.
"Only In the winter" said the jani-
tor. "Now were trying to burn up
what's left cause we need the room
n talrS M"
The Ely miner., 1911-06-09

Wise-Do you see that striking look
ing woman with the VEIL
Howe-Yes.
Wise-Do you know why she wears
the veil?
Howe-No. Homely?
Wise-No; she's afraid the sun
might blister the paint.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-09

Orval Overall, the Giant Cub pitch
er, was the hero of an adventure Oh
his vacation last winter that proves
that, sometimes, Cub is the match
of a bear. Overalps home is at Visa
liza, In California, and during the early
The Ely miner., 1911-06-09
Capt. Anson and the Pirates.

baeon, and the jokers and the women.
who had been aroused by the roars of
the grizzlies and Overall, saw the big
Gus pitcher chasing two grown griz.
zlins at top speed, belaboring them
with the tent pole and vainly trying
to recover the lost bacon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08

are found for a radius Of fully fifty
miles around.
The country is rough an broseh
xth the small mountains that come
AoR from The Ozarks. Many streams
head therein. including Little river.
the Kiamichi and Mountain Fork. and
many large creeks. IL Is well timber
ed. and IN the southern end much
pi1 timbr grows
The country is so Mid and rough
that settlements are far between and
farms not numerous ID is the home
0f s5lsie ~ tie fali-biO0d ChOcEaws,
and. 50 il IS said the last regular
gang of horse thieves and cattle rust
lers' rendezvous iu the Kiamichi.
Winding Stair and Potato III noun
tain fastlesses
Dean catamount. black beer fia
small numbers, wolves and other or
iginal animals Of the Anglican c0aan-
enf are found there. though the inroad
of hunters this year played fearful
havoc
Representative Broome. of LeFlore
county. SAYS that four hundred out oi
state hunting licenses were issued io
hunters from other states Hunters
were so thick in there In the early
part OF December. he saTs. that it
was dangerous for a mar 10 go SUD
denly around a point or out Of cover
lest he be taken for game and shot
al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08

4 location where ar inexpensive dam
wouid back - ~ -acre lake tnai
would mzke Al ideal pond for black
bass. the game fish Of Oklahoma
il Is also hoped that the state NAY
be induced 10 appropriate for z state
game preserve also, Al some future
legislature. n the same locality. and
il Is believed that tEo large pre-
serves right in the heart Of the game
country would have al educating e.
feet upon the hunters and help pro-
tect the game 0t the surrounding
country.
The private preserve wlll Ultimately
be Nel equipped Wlth hunters bun
gaiows. and II is highly probable tnat
il viii be strongly fenced, both with
q vieK Of keeping poaeners OFF au1
keeping the game in.
The reserve VIII be well stocked
with quail the greatest Oklahoma
shooting. and with pheasa1fs. whlch
thrive well in Oklahoma Wild tur-
key which are still numerous Eill be
sssldnously cultivated also. IL
hardly possible 10 have man ydeer for
shooting in even such large pre-
serve as this, and il is probable that
il will be q lax 81 IAe preserve that
they must 20. be molesreA. Blacs
bear. mountain cats and wolves viii
be more or less protected also. unless
they make too much havoc among the
small game and birds.
Good Hurting Country.
The ChOctaN hills hunting country
is largely composed Of Pushmafaha
McCuTfain. IseFiore. l.atimer and
{ hoctaN counties Il IS roughly
speaking. sixty miles square. the bet
ter portion Of il though deer, wolves
a lev bear, many turkeys and foA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08
.sPORTSNEN
PLAN CAME
PRESERVE
ChociaK Hills Lh0URts /
All Kinds Of Wild
Animals
Special 10 DaIly L.sa1e-.

Special 10 Daily I1aGST
OklzhQ-a CITY Dk1z Mar a.
TIE fzure q the grsseui OElzA1mz
seElslztErs 10 take aay steps 20 erea's
3 sizie game FEestrFe. A21 l-s oiAe'
lesr01 % tire 1-1i1zz ssAsc- --N el--
Eg make csfIa-z E1e Eisz o- q Al--
3sf q EH-l k1uNz DA-2-e9AA sl'.i-s
zeN to create z arg s-Ae
20 ne L1oc22R lAsh il l-- 20 ~ go
er1 Rarf ut i1s stale ne Las Iell=S
ct a1T size ior Mli1 z2-e De@es-
t1e Miss sslEpl E4Eer Az t-H n31As
llya1 TAT
y. CliHt Graham az Marietta senator 4
IA the first z16 sec911 DEl@1cl-a .e=
slaAiF. Ase-&sGsAr e3@l-lAA~ 44
Charles AA5N l1T 11+ l1AAAAA.s- .-
attorney general Al. lAA AAsi t-r
rs tAH ANARe s4-iA Er -eM AIF
i0 AA aeN-A NJ ~ AA4-- rA
iSea A. *ANeF.'s @AiA 2e eA-1- --lr~
so9l A. 2A tae sAoeA n s'
E and me NoEAAE ra4-lAl ~AA "
49, ~ W4A De s7A8p assoc. llo-s
ana lsz1-lE Ilel IA eFerF clis q e.-
+ ssgzenc= are i4kA1s 41R % A-s
{ ga1iEa-10l- Inc elE1El Is beng A@lE
70 gel as many <S~ AA9ssiAD-ls ~
+ sioeS - l.ossibfe. DaL II IS PiS2z1-r
t2Ai ile Al1l1lllA A-A A9t p S
than Ss9 - slYA
4 gu each clty Of tne state one man
EEl Greet the STOCK subscriptions
n some Of the men tentatively made 10
+. cal agents are sam H. Harms tDE Ok
lzhOuz Citys former Justice 10ulzs
j OsRe1. Of Alnskoges; .Frfsd Barue,
4 Oklahoma correspondent 81 the kan
= sss CITY star and Times. dean o. gSe
) Oklahoma neRswrirers t0r Guthrie.
I President uro ten j Elmer Thomas.
I. os the state ,ezate. fcr I.zwton.
) .rs o4 -. as,re- .rs na.n sno-.s-
80 -, 5-s,-, ,.,-,4s,, r,,s,sl,r-rs y.-ra
I f-1-, 80 go - - .t.ss ~ sr.e. i.sr
/ s-s - ,,.sze-s ~ s.. sl-,apea -. -re5-
--..,-..+s.-s. --.--r. r. .bs - v,fsI -
I. .es.'s ,',.s...- -a,-r ~ $1,000 81.
\ ss.~ go T-bg oAse-e r. 49, ~ ye-
& ~ r~~- .4r,~t- sr,4e~.a-,ts sr,r- II -,osss-
M. sr- 4As. ~,gI ~, ...ss. h,-- ~ w.
\ No. --.rr;-er- 60 NJ ~ r+.ra
= -e.s,-ss- s.-+argsss.s ~. .t.s. r
j N .1,s-f.s, s,r.-,,s ys-na
ss-y-r. " 49, sr,..,s ~i-v III maa
4 ~ " ~ 80 600 rons-n,r- ~
!. go -..r--~e, ~ ~ pioraer Tea
4 ..s,,.re ,.,,r.-..-, go a 80 ~ ~ -
/. ,so-s ~ - ,.,.g..,. -,sr-s 49, re
s1-st,,.-. s,-.., 80 ,s,-s.-,7-s go -,yo.es..-
y, - - -. ev+ert
Z "a re- -.-sga-re ,Tsgi he Srcs+es q
,,,s-..-...s.. -. -'-,s's,.,,. -,
q I5..1e I-s - - r.,r--e- c-.sr rsys
4 = -. Les-. 81 49,, ,-s,-'..s.- hslss 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08
Upset
Sick Z ceiling

that follows taking a dose Of castor
oil, salts or calomel, is about the
worst you can endure-Ugh-it
gives one the creeps. You don t
have to have it-CASCARETS
move the bowels-tone up the
llver-without these bad feelings.
Try them. n.
CAsCARETs Toe a hox fer 4 weeks
treatment 7il drfr~isis. -Tiszess seller
II Tx nc-.d Million boxcs 3 saoz.A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08
Il was Crippled,
could hardly walk
and had to Crawl

down stairs at times on my hands
and knees. My doctor told me |
had an acute attack of inhammztory
rheumatism. was in the hospital
for weeks, but was scarcely able to
walk wilen lett il. read about
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08

IF you have trouble m getting id
Of your cold yon may know that YOU
are not treating IL properly. There is
no reason why q cold Fa0uid bang 7u
for weeks and X sill not i you take
Chamberlain Cough Remedy For
sale By all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08
DR.. Miles Nervine


bought a bottle and began TO get
better from the start, and for the
past six months | have had scarcely
any pain and am able TO walk as
well as ever. J.H. SANDERS,
P. o. box 5, Rockaway, n. J.
Few medicines are Of any benefit
for rheumatism, bur Mr.. Sanders
tells plainly what Dr. Miles Re-
storztivc Ncrvine did for it. One
ounce OF salicylate Of soda added to
one bottle Of Nervine makes an ex-
ceIlent remedy for rheumatism,
which IS now known to be ner-
GUS disease and therefore subject to
the influence Of a medicine that acts
Yhrottoh the nerves az does
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08
DIR. Miles Nervine

Sufferers from rheumatism seldom
fail to hnd relief in the use of
Or. Miles Ne1ine, @iih s3,icy.ztG
OF soda.
Sold under . guarantees that assures
the return ofthe.price Of the first bottle
II i fails 10 benefit Al ell Druggists.
NILES MEDIcAL Gov Ei.hart Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep.
sia and constipation-weakens the
whole system. Doan's Regulets gaJ
cents per 1oxl correct the liver, tone
the stomach. cure constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08
$500 REWARD Foa kslcH
Citizens Of Ocerle Raise Fund Tor
Trace Of Missing Man.
Special Ii the Daily Leader.

Special Il the Daily Leader.
OceFle, Mar. Citizens Ct Ocerle
have raiseu a fund Of $500 rs a re-
ward for any information leading 10
The discovery Of OOtt0 Reich. dead or
alive Reich disappeared from his
farm near 0cerle about December Is.
No trace Of him has been found al
though the farm has been th0rogghly
searched in the belief that he had
been Mup 5erea and his cody hidden
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08

postoflce: var claims, sims Tennes-
see.
Big Change IN Rules Committee
The new rules committee is almost
complete transformation from tle
present one. OF the six Republicans
ont Of The ten members. Smith 0f
lowa vas reelected but retired 70
become circuit Judge. BoutaB Of ~
irois vas defeated Tor denomination,
and has been named minister Of Por-
fngai, and Fassett of New York was
rOe returned by his district, while
Smith of California is - such grave
ls ssicai condition as 10 give appre-
henalon among his friends and %
cause his resignation from the ma.
tlonal monetary commission.
With these eliminated. Dalzell ol
PennsyIyanls. ssao vas the chairman
iH tae, last roagress, and Lawrence
-of Nlsssac husefis are The only RepRb
'iicans Oh The old commiffee who will
figure Ii that CONNECTION with the
present congress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08

Washington, Mar 7--Representa-
iige Clayton 81 Alabama today issued
call for . Democratic caucus TO
complete the house organization OF
tBa nrB CONGRESS oH Saturday. April
4 isssleai " on Monday. April ,. The
change vas the result Of confer
cnce between speaker-elect CLARK
Chairman Underwood Of the ways
and means committee and Mr.. Clay.
ton. chairman Of the Democratic bf
reaa
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
WORD CONTESTS POPULAR
In This Way Many Persons Get
Suburban Lots Free.

Real estate developers and brokers are
engaged in a lively discussion as to wheth-
or or not eft Is good business for owners 10
focus attention on their properties by con-
test advertisements
In regard TO this discussion. realty
leader said Yesterday: There is no ques-
ton that this form of advertising is popu-
lar among wage-earners."
Continuing, he added: Everybody knows
who has had any experience in SUBURBAN
land operations that the cost of finding
buyers is always figured i'm the sales price
Therefore the quicker the attention of the
investing public is gained, the better the
prospect for reader market and the more
responsive the market the cheaper the
property to the buyers. Many owners nave
been overtaken with financial disaster be-
cause of a sluggish sales market, ana
thousands of purchasers of lots have had
to pay an unusually high price for their
land. owing TO extraordinary charges for
marketing the land.
In regard to the proposition NJ. G. Bab-
cock said yesterday:
THE instalment method is now used gen.
orally in selling clothing, furniture and
Are we not living in an instalment age
from the highest TO the lowest? How very
few and remote are transactions made
nowadays in which all cash is 'demanded'
The amount of good created through the
instalment method is incalculable. This
method in selling real estate provides the
only opportunity for wage-earners to be-
come land owners. to own their own homes.
The problem for every merchant, operator
and business concern having anything for
sale is TO find the method that will attract
with as little expense as possible those in
terested and to get in touch with those
anxious or willing TO purchase. Much has
been said and written for and against these
contest advertisements
There is no more reason why piano,
house or q real estate concern should not
use a contest advertisement to obtain list
of Interested people than there is for
newspaper TO use ii in creating Increased
circulation. The fact Of the matter is that
the concern advertising to award this or
that as prize for services rendered shows
great enterprise and progressiveness. Take
the case of great retail tobacco concern,
which has branches throughout the entire
country, III tDeE coupon anu pielnIuih :!
tenn in which they expend thousands OF
dollars yearly. Quite recently the state
of Missouri adopted this contest idea to
encourage further population of pubic
lands. IT held word contest using the
words Missouri Lands" and those stand
ing highest in the contest and who formed
the largest number Of words from these
two words were awarded free lands. I'm
mense interest was created, by this contest,
and it resulted III splendid accomplish
ment of the state of Missourfs purpose.
1t also gave great satisfaction to every one
concerned. No more equitable method could
have been used. a contest seeks merit. and
the successful one must show the greatest
amount of merit. Unqualifiedly its educa-
tional advantages are many for both old
and young
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

ron HENT.-COtNrRN PLACE. 90 ACRES.
connections house. good condition. qulet.
pleasant good neigh5orhood; hne poultry
farm; ~ miles on r. q. II. n. Y. AVERY lI3
Watching ave. Piainneid. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
COUNTRY PLACE FOR SALE
An Attractive and Accessible
Year Around Resort.

CHARMING SUBURBAN HOME AT RIDGE
wood. owner must sacrifice. house contains
nine large rooms: bath. steam heat. oah fooTs,
open fireplace. sas gratr, piazZas, oeautIul
decoration; large grounds. beautiful trees. terms
arranged GERMAN les Goodwin ave, Ridge
wood y. J or 80 william St, y \.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
PLAN A BIG SEAPORT;

Large numbers Of real estate investors
are now unusually active as buyers in the
Montauk Point section Of Long Island.
Recent purchases there by big syndicateh
which have planned 10 make Montauk .
big seaport. especially fitted with giant
piers for the use of the largest ocean grey
hounds are the main factor in stimulating
this larger investment buying.
One of the most successful land operators
in this section Of Long Island is Edwin W.
knight He recently bought big tract OF
land at East Hampton. one OF the best
snecnlative areas in the district.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
RUTHERFORD ATTRACTIONS
A Growing New Jersey Town,
with Manv Advantages.

Rutherford is among the popular resi-
Dental towns of New Jersey. 1t is nine
and a half miles from Now York. and is
situated on the main line Of the Erie Rail
road. and has both the advantages of main
line trains Nand the Bergen County branch
and can be reached from this city in
twenty nine minutes by railroad and fifty
minutes by trolley.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

HACkENSACk, HOUSE FOR RENT Pop
lar ave; rooms, hath and a large barn.
with all modern Improvements nicely deco
rated; nne location. and one block from troll
ley and train. lot AoNi5n. rent. $50. UNION
PHOTO ENGRAVING 60. III Nassau ST.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

ONLY 81 .O00 NEEDED FOR i2-ACRE VINE
land farm home, with horse, COW. chickens,
harness wagon and farming tools included :.
ood seven-room house. barn wagon shed. three
poultry houses nne shade: acre grapes.
sixty Young peach trees. strawberries and
OF her frut for family use. "a miles To dppot 4,
Ia business centre ~ Nineland. price. $1,000
WANSER FARM AGENCY Vineland. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
Millionaire's Estate

Within committing distance "a acres beaui.
fu land. fne view OF sound North Shore Of
baths. hardwood throughout. gas. open fire
places, etc: large stable, farm barn. green
house. pig pens chicken Coops ana cottages
Can be purchased on easy terms; VIII bring
81 600 per acre in the near future. and can be
bought al less than 81 600 per acre II sold i'm
mediatelv on account OF family reason. Cost
nuar Slen 600 Enr further narticulars write
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
COUNTRY. =
SHARON. CONN

Genteman's country seat for rent furnished
Beautiful grounds OF thirty acres with running
trook century-old stone house with recent hne
tenovations. containing hall. library Office par
Tor. tea room. dining room, buffers pantry
kitchen. laundry, servants dinius room, re
ifiveretor room, nNe masters. -four servants
bedrooms, n,e bathrooms. electric light. steam
heat stable: garden planted Rent 81 O0o, With
reasonable deduction to right tenant for more
IVAN one season or would sell four Years lease
hoid fuli particulars of SACKErr CHAP
MAN 4 STEVENS, AuOrne,s. Tribune puildinc
New York
~ ZEN toh 81 MINER MONrHS-JuNE.
July and August Residence No NJ usier
patkIay. Forest nm y. J.; completely fur
nshsu s'sbi' grounds 1875 feet hy 81 feet c;c
On =, \ q w ]. X. r Thirty minutes
from y Low rent TO the rgh, party. ADDRESS
Z. q. SHEPARDs Box 645 New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

EMBELLISHMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received al their Uptown ONCE
40 1884 Broadway. between "6th and 3Tth SITS
Until 70 o'clock u. m Advertisements received at
the following branch Offices a. regular ofce rates
until oc clock y. m. viz. "bt sth ave- p. cor.
o3d st. i5s dih ave. cor. 18th St. lul Past lath
a. -, West 10 st. hetwecn tth and sth aver
2c3 vest 1.jth 81 1885 ID ave. 1879 81 ave.
near dlst ST. iI0- ist ave, near sath 81. lSI
East l25th ST i56 fremont ave. $50 "a ave.
and any American District Telegraph ONCE
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
STORE. AND BASEMENT
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.

IF--TII WDI It , t.
about 40 900 square feet. very low rent.
Apply T. PETER 4. FRASSE & co. i2l
Canal 81. or your own broker.