davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
JuAaIrA,s TRIr.

oh girls said pretty nfteen year
old Junnita Mason, II want 10 tell
You Of my summers trip" Good"
exclaimed all of the girls: begin at
once"
We'll, you know" said Juanita, "I
did not want to so to Cousin AlIccs
very much. but mother said ono of us
must SO. and Mildred had gone TO
Visit her schoolmate. SO there was no
one to 10 but me.
81 got my summer dresses made
and everything "tcady, and early one
morning started for Cousin Allce's, on
tho train / sat by girl about my own
size When the train stopped at
the station I jerked my satchel and
got of as soon M could. Cousin Alice
was at tho station 10 meet me. we
walked little ways and then came
to Cousin Alice's houBe. I went up
stairs to unnack my satchel, when
what was my amusement TO find some
other girls oiothes In II. On the satchel
was ~, M," which, in my hurry l. Of
course, thought was mine, told
Cousin Alice Of IT and abe said she
expected the satchci belonged to
Janet Molas, the daughter OF ono Of
her neighbors. So that evening we
went to her houee, and who do you
suppose Janet Molna was but the girl
] sat hy on tho train? Janet and my
self became good friends after that.
and couldn't begin to tell you Of
the fun we had She is coming to see
me Christmas anu want all of tho
girls to come to see her. But now let's
go In and Will AJAX mother II can
30 downtown with YOU"
"All right" said all oil the girls,
and they ran in the house
LOUISE l. WALKER.
Bar1uurSyIllQ. VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
THE SMART YOUNG rynlsEY.
PART /

PART l.
:, ne smart young turkey, struttine
through the farmyard, saw four or nve
older turkeys standing In a groun, he
sue the corn crib. engaged in earnest
conversation. So lie strollcd over 10
Hha out what all this talk was about.
aere comes Robert" sn'd a moth
erIy Old turkey in q low tone. II
suppose we'd better tell him. IIia
mother and ! wsre great chums once"
Come here, Robert" said the old
turkey. we want to tell you some
thing. You know that THANKSGIVING
is just a month away. To-day some
q us overheard tho farmer com,
1nlaining about how thin all tho fur.
Keys are this year. He said that il
soma of us didn't fatten up there
would be no use Of killing ono for
thanksgiving"
Acting on that hint, the rest Of
us are soing to 30 very easy on tho
food for the next month, and we nd
wise you to diet, too. We're telling you
this purely out OF kindness. mind You,
Mrs. Gohble here was d friend of Your
mother's, and q
But tho smart young turkey threw
back his head and laughed rudely.
Honest. you oil make me laugh.
Morning. noon and night all one hears
from you oil is THANKSGIVING What
10 Thanksgiving anyhow? For my
part. ] think you've scared yourself
with q name. starva myself on ac-
count Of that silly old notion. Not on
your life."
(To be continuedO
Composed by
b GRhCII1 10! TURNER.
{ R..E. d No. q. Iax "a, ,uSoalI Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Harry Chadwick's
Splendid Story

aIy Dear Boys and Girls: a.
Harry Chadwick says she read n
splendid story called "Trouble's lin.
derstudy," Harry is a good Judge, SO
we must thipk VOL of her opinion
hut tho very hama OF that story weulj
Keep, me from reading IT. Trouble ia
a thing we instinotipely shun. nnd ita
nnderstudy doesn't by any means COM
mend itself
We have several little applicants for
membership. to whom older members
VIII. | know. extend u word of greet
ing, We are always so glad to real-
we that there Is a special place IN
the club for the little peope,
Mary Livsie, whose badge has been
sent 70 tho address furnished. asks for
mat of the Rhpdy Children, which is
Independence, Va.
The MINES of December medaIists
viii be published e littlo later, as there
~ delay about medals, which have
becn ordered.
Tho bright weather CONTINUES, and
am hoping that the sun will shine for
you on Thursday next, November 80.
YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
THE STAR.

Twinkle, twinkle, little star
How wonder what you nrc.
Up above the world 80 high.
Like diamond in the sky?
When the blazing sun Is gone.
When he nothing shines upon,
Then you know your little light.
Twinkle, twinkle. all the night.
Then the traveller In the dark
Thanks you for your tiny spark:
lie could not sec which way to go
you did not twinkle SO.
In tho dark blue sky you keep.
Yet often through my window peep.
For you mover shut your eye
TIL tho sun is in the sky.
As your bright but tiny spark
Lights the traveller In the dark.
Though l know not what you are,
Twinkle, twinkle. llttle star.
Selected by Olive Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
CHARMING sN AXES.


There are many species OF snakes.
hut tho most intereating are what arc
known as charming snakes. These
reptiles have the peculiar power to
charm or hypnotic thoIr victims.
From the branch of n tree they can
hs their eyes on some bird or animal
until the latter is utterly powerloss
10 de1end itself or even TO run away.
Not only over Birds and animals, hut
oven over man they have the same
power, An explorer who was hunting
along tho Amazon River. in South
America, tells OF nm experience with
one Of these snakes.
One morning just before dawn he.
with Two companions, were hunting
along small branch Of the Amazon.
Alter keeping together for some time
they finally separated, His two COM
pahlons went into tho forest and he
Kept on a-ong the river bank He was
Waiking alolg a shady spot when sud
aehiy MS gaze was arrested by some
thing bright and glistening not twenty
Yards away. At first he could not dis
tihsutRh what the object was, but after
while he saw that II was an enor-
nous snake The reptile was holding
lis mead up and fastened n pair Of
peuay, entering eyes on the hunter.
Unconseiously the latter fell himself
growing weak, while sleepy feeling
steaaily came over him. He tried TO
shoot the snake. but he was utterly
poWcrless TO lift his gun, All the while
the reptile was creeping nearer a,l
nearer, still keeping it's eyes on the
hunter, who felt that he was lost. Just
then one of his companions returned
and shot the snake. which was found
10 be more than seventy feet long and
thicker than mans arm.
HARRY GLASS.
20 North Seventeenth street. cItv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

What Mowers are hare representedr
MARGUERITE BROADRUp.
Lorraine, Va.
a GeosrapLienl puzutr.

Once there was Il little boy by the
name OF tn cape in yirginia> rode on
"a city In South Dnkotn). The little
boy fell of and broke his leg and was
taken to the hospital. A little girl
1rr nn ny the name OF "a, city In North
with her II basket containing Uhe
capital of New IIampshirs> aud Ian Isl
ana ~ Lake Eric. Erapes) IA bounty
book, the life Of ~ city In Sebraaka),
which he enjoyed very much
MARGuEItITE BROADRUP.
lorraine, Va 49,
n y. Write the story, nliing tho
parentheses with the proper enswers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Author PuxxIr.

The unswer in each case is the uamo
OF Il well known author
!. What rough man said TO his
guests ut table.
2 Makes and mends for nr.t-class
~, J. Eopresents the dwelling OF u civ
T. Is u kind of linen
o. ls worn on tho head
T. name that means such Gery
stings. "'''
BeionGs to a monastery
;. resembles an oyster heap,
Il compass. "
TO- 4 chain OF hills containing n
town. "a p
r. 4 ten-footer whose name begins
JEANNETTE FREEMAN.
Gotham, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
WHO Wrote Thcmf

0f what eminent Americans wore tho
ttoiiowims lines written. and who was
'Thore dwelt the man, the dover Of
human kind,
Whose yisase mild hespeaks his noblor
ne'er drew
But In righteous cause--to freedom
YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Girl., Nnmes In Eigure..

No. |. IS. Fl. 90. &.
No. .. II, IL. Q, %, L.
40 40 ?. 70 3; 8; IL; IS; I.
No. 3. 10, l, !, 5, 12, 0, IL,
No. 6. Q. 4, /.
No. Z. s, 10, I, IA, S, o, 10.
no. &. s, I, IL. IL, 2o.
Composed by PAULINE BAKER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

WELiIk's PRIzE WINNERS.
Miss Gracic IL. Turner, II. Il. ID. =, Box
no, Beach, Wa.
Nenueth Lord, 1901 south Meadow
Street, city,
william II. Pu,ien, Jr., Meherrip, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Sorry fo Say Wn po MOI.

Dear Editor,-J guess you have forgotten
me ore this, as Il has been quito n long
while since wrote 10 YOU. Please send mo
N new bHdGS. az lost my other one
would HE to correspond with some Of tho
members, WIN YOU please publish the rules
next time? Don't sou want some cats? Your
old member -
ALICE wILLIhSiG PERKINS,
Iabscott, Goochiand county. Va, 5000. +,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
4 WALK TO tho Beach.

Dear Editor.-I am sending some drawings
ih!s weeh Hope Of isast one OF them are
to-day, Ne stopped at o beauilfui little
spring 10 got water. Therc was moss all
around H. ] saw some beautiful littie ferns
growing around It. and got acme to plent
They arc beautiful. ] haven't received my
prize got. AID am just crazy to see what
Il is Your true member.
EVELYN r. DYKE
ISIS washington Avenue, Newport News,
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
CoNTRlBuroRs.

CONTRIBUTORS.
Jones, II, w.
Jones, Charlotte
Lord, Kenneth
Lord, William &.
Mcdaniel. Mary
Newell, Dorothy
MltrS, Herman
Perkins, Alice W
Pcreival, Hoth
Pullen, Virginia
Pullen, w. T., Jr
Pulien, Rnynor
Scay, Maggie Il.
Shorty. Francis
SaRbyc, Mary
Tignor, Helen
Turner, Oracle -.
Temple, Eleanor
Wells, PanHy
Walker, Louise l..
Watkins, Lewis
Whyte, l. H., Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
The Chn,tcrbox Model.

Dear Editor-,I hayo been wondering what
70 draw for the last few days, but as was
looking through a ChntterboX we have at
hofnf same across this p!ctura, which \
have been trying TO draw on and on ali th,s
wee6. should like TO see II In the page
u you think II good enough. as the story
concerning II Is not very long I hayo decid.
ca 70 write u. WILLIAM G. LORD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
A Little Girl From aIeherrIn,

Dear Editor,--Wi,i You accsp, little girl
from Meherrin membor3 My brother
1saynor ~ writing and ! want 10 Join too
licnsc send me II badge and publish ,nr
!ottor IL you- think II is good enough. Your
new member, VIRGINIA. JULIEN
Mehcrrin. Va. I"''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
A Little Meirerrin BOY

Dear Edltor,-I want 10 be member G
the T. y. Z. Z. Plenso send me a badge. NJ
brother has been member for some tim.
and he talks so much about Il that I or
anxious TO join. Enclosed find a drawin,
which hope will cscape the waste basis E
Yours truly R.lYNOR Pull UN
Mchcrrn, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

mes Millnor: as
Inc cap forms the Ink bottle.
The head forms the heart
me Two mountains arc directly nm
yer ger the head, the chin dividing the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Figure Puzzle,

Write In figures eleven thousan,
eleven hundred eleven.
49,. RYLAND BLAKDY.
3oS w, Grace Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Went to Halloween Party.

Dear 1sdi;or,--T went to tho Halloween
party over to the Virginia School. had O
very good time Some girls and boys Tried
plate OF -four. One H!ri got her face COW
cred with -four. think know the answer
the inil bottle. hsr face the heart, and the
iose Ia tho two mountains. This is tho ntst
puzzle have ever anRwsred. AZ 7 know no
more TO write viii close. Your member,
OLIVE JONES
nta KRio.anla s,rsst. stanton. Va nm. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
THE WEEKS

THE WEEI<'s
Anderson, t.. w,
Atkins. Edna
Anderson, p. ".
bailey, Reginald
Haker, Pauline
I'roadrup, AZ.
Blai,ey. Rylpnd
Chadwick. IL. V.
Chadwick. w. u,
Coyner, Gertrude
Collins, Nellie 5.
Chadwick. Harry
Chadwick, \. II.
Dyke, Evelyn ID,
DIETRICH, VIM,
lllder, Curtis 6.
Freeman, j.
Goodwin, Mary
Glass, Harry
HALEY, Helen
Hancock. Aletha
Jonos, Olive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Thanks for Warm Welcome.


Dear Editor,-I have just received my
badge md am very glad. waited anxious
Is for H. and nlmost began TO give up hope
ture Of q Thupksiving turkey, which hope
will appear in the Ckiidren's Page ] would
like TO know Il my frst picture came too
late. or II there was some fault IN u that
kept /, from being ma; In tho paper. Tx
pectin. to see my pietura In the Chlldren's
Page. ! remain. youSs truly,
HERMAN MARK.
lN; Bgrmuln Slrcst Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Kent brothers birthday.

Dear EdItor.--l live ~ tue country. 40
don't got tho Sundays paper until Mon
day, my work Is always o day late, hut
II Is Two dayH late this weak, because yea
terdaS was my little brotherS birthday anG
was having such o good time that didn't
stop TO write TO tho club. l onjuy thu
loving member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Wishes n Badge.

Dear Editor,-1 am going 10 get You
send me badge. Your little friend
ELEANOR; TEMPLE. KNOX.
II. L. d. No. 2. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

cn MhsWar L. 70 The picture puzzle by
l. Virginia.
2. Illinois.
). Indiana.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

Dear Edtor.--l haven't written Cor SOME
!nfe and I've only t!rnc this lnornlug for a
letter. | enjoy orr page very much and
think our mcmbers arc doing ane, I guess
every ono Ii thinking OF turkey and pump
hin pie. Sounds good, doesn't it2 All the
little members and some Of the big ouss
take hecd-don't burst yourself stuffiny.
ThRtfB pcr!Gctly proper; everybody Stunts on
THANKSGIVING. Last but not least. daRr
Editor and members, don't mind my youth
ful sister, Willie, she has reached the SELL
t!mcntni stage and us u bad attack, but
we have hopes OF her uutGroWjng Il, for IN
her sober moments she's really quite sonsi-
the year after II was started, and I have
the first pin ever got. Now what do you
think OF that? He's, wishes for all. Your
sincere member,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Christmas Letter to Philippines.

-, DcHF F.uItDr,-I WIsh you all happy
thanksgiving. think the meu,bers nre ali
aoins hne. Walser Pockiington draws splon-
didl", Just think members. or writing a
christmas letter here In early Noyemhar,
but that's what did, for wrote one TO
me philippines that Will roach there some
Time during Christmas week, an It takes
Eesrly SIX weeks for anything 10 como from
there here. am sending the last part OF
my story, which hope You Will put on the
pnge. Your old member,
WILLIE Z. CIIADwIcK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
4 ycu little Girl.

Dear Editor---I an six years old. hive
two sisters go to the Methodist Church.
Ny fathor and mother arc deaf. BY Aunt
Cora ia teaching over the Y. Il. ID. II. Will
try TO draw the picture the bost can.
CHARLOTTE JONES
SO Kaiorama Street, staunton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
\ Now Contributor.

Je'tr HdItor,-l have Just gotten IN,
badge and am delighted With Il. i hop
this man viii be lit to he published. Your
truly. PENELOPE W. ANDERSON.
Northampton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
JpANNErTE FREEMAN
Winning of i,ari,ara Worth.

Dear Ediior,-I am sending shvsra! draw
ings TO the page. think william ruiien's
letter was very interesting. Lyra Ransom
certainly draws splendid piotpreH, Just
think Christmas III almost here I know all
OF the members are looking forward to IL.
liave any Of the members read Tho VIM
ming Of Barbara worth?" certainly would
like To read II. we do not get any school
holidays this year, not even THANKSGIVING,
wsshing ton'a birthday and Lees, Must clono
for this time. You. member,
LOUISE t. WALKER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Ou: splendid pase.

Dear Ediior.--t think we had splendid
page THIS week. Thanks for mentioning our
work, Charlie Nicholas. atm glad you Ike
1T. Editor, hope you think tho varses J
an, sending good enough for the page. ]
don't write poetry OF that kiud generally,
but wrote them jug, after l sqt up from
tho fsver. l suppose Il wee the exApsers nee
OF ms splritH a. hajps able TO aet about
oneo moro. OIL you. JiuKh JACKSON,
Ing FOR prize In such short letter, but
yours is the limit However, you won one
It's right pleasant hero while the sun Is up.
bur the rest OF the timc Is terribly cold.
wonder why Edgar Terry never writes II
letter to the page. Didn't Emma picture
reproduce nicely? | read splendid story
In the Top Notch magazine entitled
TROUBLES Undcrstudy." II was hne. Your
loving member, HARRY CHADWICK.
Care william Chadwick, National, soldiers
Home. Hampton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

Dear Edi,or-I read your paper ever,
sunday, and enjoy tho T. d. G, c. pag
10 much. Wish vary much to become
member. InciosSd you Will And tho answe
10 n puzzle Please sond mo badge. You
new member. HELEN HALEY.
KcysvIlIe, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Cores bondencc Column,

q - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
KILLED REPAIRING AUTO
Henry F. Lord Crushed When
Engine Falls on Him.

Henry +. Lord. treasurer Of the Lord
g. Burnham Company, of No. ll33
Broadway, living at Irvington-on Hud-
son. was found crushed 10 death in his
garage last night by his son Arthur.
Mr.. Lord was Of a mechanical turn Of
MIND and his automobile was hobby
with him. Recently he decided the car
needed overhauling, and he intended TO
do the work himself at odd times.
His family came to New York yester-
day TO do Christmas shopping, and after
Mr.. Lord had his luncheon he left the
house without telling the servants where
he was going. When he did not return
to dinner his family became worried and
a search for him began. When Arthur
Lord entered the garage he stumbled
over his fathers body part Of which pro-
truded from underneath the automobile.
The engine. Weighing several hundred
pounds. had fallen on Mr.. Lords chest.
and probably killed him instantly. II is
supposed that he was under the car 10
DO some work on the engine and in som"
way he loosoned it from The chassis.
Mr. Lords father was the founder Of
the Lord & Buruham Company, and Mr.
Lord had lived i'm lrviugton since he was
fifteen wears old. He was about sixty
years old, was married and had three
sons and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
FLEES FROM DEAD BARBER
Customer Jumps from Chair as
Man Expires from Apoplexy.

George Hutchenheimer, OF NO loS
richardson street, Brooklyn, was badly
frightened last night when a barber
who was shaving him died suddenly De
side him with the razor i'm his hama.
with one side of his face shaved and
the other lathered he jumped out of the
chair and ran from the shop without
stopping to get his coat and hat hanging
or, a hook His property was identihed
by cards the police found in the pockets
and returned to him later, as nothing
could move him to return TO the shop
and claim it himself
The dead man was Jesse Conmeratano'
stxty-fvc years old, who kept shop AT
No. 26O Nassau street He was pro
nounced dead from apopleNy by DR..
Towel. of the Cumberland street Hos
pital. who found him lying beside the
chair with the razor still clasped in his
baud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
LLOYD GEORGE INJURED
BY SUFFRAC|ST MISSILE
Male Adherent of Equal Rights
HurIs Brass-Bound Box at
the Chancellor.
NEARLY PUTS OUT AN EYE
Weapon Strikes British Leader
Full in the Face at Close OF
Meeting, in Which He Fa'
vored Votes for Women.

London. Dec 1s.--David Lloyd George
Chancellor Of the Excheduer was Sc
riously injured here this evening "h'le
leaving women's liberal meeting az
which he had Just made an address
A male suffragist hurled brsssbouno
nox at the Chancellor. striking him fuli
IN the face cutting his lip ?nd badly
iriuring one of his eyes. doctor who
attended to the Chancellor's injuries SAID
he had narrow escape from losing the
eye.
Sir Edward Grey and Mr.. LLOYD George
both addressed the meeting III favor OF
including female franchise in the gov
ernments suffrage bill next year.
The police had taken extraordinary
precautions to exclude militant sur
fragists from the meeting. but eVlnenty
some of them forced their way through
tho barrier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
GIRLS MAXIMS POPULAR
stenographer's Rules Distributed
by Railroad.

rRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune


Chicago. Dec. 16.-Miss Helen Lee
Brooks. a stenographer in the Office OF
the Illinois Central superintendent at
Mattoon H.. is something Of philoso-
rher. she has evolved many useful OBJ
scrvations when not busy pounding the
KEYS or tagging dictation. Here are
some Of the principal ones
The girl who prides herself on being A
good fellow" ought not complain II the
men in the office take her at her word.
It's Just as easy to boost as 10 knock,
and II helps a lot more.
II Is the ambition of some steno2raphers
to 20 on the stage; OF others TO get mar
ried: none wants TO keep on just oelna
As employers. some men are difficult; all
women are impossible.
These rules of conduct" so impressed
the officials Of the railroad. to whose at
tention they came casually, that copies
OF them will he posted conspicuously In
every office Of the railroad system where
girl stenographers are employed.
Other thoughts which Miss Brooks has
,osted along the same lines are:
The girl who gets married SO she can
quit work sometimes eNCIdlstS 'Vlli
Portable salary TO work for board ana
clothes ,.
\ woman who wears a No. I shoe can I
. a ford TO have an amiable disposition.
II a girl has tried everything else ana
| made a failure Of it, her folks think she'll
| make a good stenographer.
! some people are so intent on being re-
! spectsble they forget 10 be kind
4 widow begins by understanding man.
she ends by marrying him.
| II II were not for men, cooking "ould
| become a lost art. >,
| some girls think they are attractive When
| thcv are merely attracting attention. ..
rights. - 49,, .hoyop,,
! some women marry because they maven
| Tho moral courage 10 remain Single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
ADS TO INVADE FIFTH AVE.
Carnegie and Huntington Houses
Near Site Of Proposed Fence.

That section of tifth avenue, between
sotb and Goth streets is to Ie disiigured IN e
way most distasteful 10 those IN tho neigh
borbood. and II is probable that leSal action
ip the courts may result
The disturbance in this restiul neighhor-
hood began yesterday. when Charles \.
Gould had plans hled for an iron advertis-
ING fence 90 feet in height and 80 feet vide
to he erected pn the vacant property he
opns At Nos. 1854 aud IoS6 Fifth avenue.
The sign ia 10 be BUILT by tho q. J. Guide
CompanN.
Those who objected TO tho sign going mp did
mot care 10 say last evening what they pro-
noeed to do about it. Archer NJ. Hunting
tom whose home is at No. 1oS I'ifth ave
rne said that he never crossed the bridge
until he came to it
NcIane Van Ingen, whose house L. at 40.
los, Fifth avenue, said it was not pleasant
IA have such sign 90 ny. but he did not
know how 10 prevent IT, as IT was TO be
built on the owners property. Andrew
Carnegie's house is on the block below.