davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
FLUFFY, THE ANGORA.

Dear Little Men and Little Women:
Knowing that you are all interested IN
various kinds OF gets thought you would
like to hear OF my beautiful Angora cat.
We named her Fluffy. for when she came
10 us she looked like wee ball OF fluffy
fur. Her long. silky hair was very light
yellow and white. As she grew larger she
got very dirty. and We gave her a bath
weekly. oh. how she hated TO be bathed.
She would scratch and try her best to get
sway every time brought her any
where near her little tub.
She had very cute way ~ getting In
and out OF doors. Al the bottom Of the
screen door in the back Of the house was
a little hole Fluffy would stick her paw
through this hole and pull the door open.
Then she would come in. Going out was
much easier. She would push against the
screen door and opan II slightly. Then she
would squeeze through.
She grew 70 be more beautiful and val
liable every day. and We did cur pest ~
keep her from being stolen. However. III
| ep,te Of our care. one night last summer
| she pushed open the screen door and ran
| ont on the lawn. Evidently. "a We founn
az, s'tervsrd, some one was waiting TOY
her 70 appear for she was picked up snn
/ cerr,ed away. and in spite of our attempts
| ~ And h.r we have failed. l remain. your
| constant reader.
c-.ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
HONOR LIST.

I. Ludwig c. Anger: ?. Sarah Adam
thwaite 3. Olive Allen. T. Aloysius Arthur
,. Eugeria Brown. :. G.. Cook: :. Albert :.
Barnes: S. Eva Beardslee, ?. Alan Bryant:
10. Ruth Cahill; II. Ruth Cooke: ic. Lenors
Cropper; 3. Helen CLARK: II. Kathleen
Davenport; X. Blanche Diamond Is. TO-
sephine DICKENS: II. Nelson V De Nure. Is.
Caroline +. Edwards: ~ Charlotte Fsr-
cett. %. Katharine Heath: q. Joseph
Hickey: y. Albert T. Hendrickson %, Ed
ward Hequenlbourg: -. Charles Ineson. u.
Lillian irwin: Is. Gertrude Jones. e. RAY
mond A. kerlsy: IS Annami Koch: %. Con-
stance Kelly: IN. Fred Knubel. 81. MsTv
Carlile Lewis. %. Ralph g. Louden. ~. Lyle
LYON: "a Irene r. McCahe. %. Anna Mac
Rae: So George Morrin: p. Jean \ Miller
IS. Jcscpha NaoRae: 30 Elizabeth Mar
chant: ~. Carl Oettinger. a. Fred Passs'
~ Mamie Petit: q. Renz Parker: s..
Leonard Rhinesnder; -. Burt Seelys: ~
Bertram SilvAra: g.. Maize J Soper a.
Marguerite Taylor: % CarlOtte Werner
and 20, Wallace Worthington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
BRONxVIllE.

Westminster County society attended one
Of the largest luncheon and bridge parties
last Thursday given by Mrs. NJ z. Fits,
i'm the grand ballroom If the Hotel Gram
atan, Lawrence Park. Bronxville. ". Y.
Last Thursday evening twenty-eight mem-
bers Of tho Hackley school. Tarrytown,
gave their annual dinner in the private
dining room at the Gramatan. The Gram
atan Casino. overlooking the tennis
courts. was opened last Saturday. and ~
a popular spot 10 have afternoon tea and
watch the tennis matches. Among those
visiting the Casino last Saturday we're Mr.
and Mrs Nelson Morris: Of Chicago Mrs
Edward Droop and Miss Droop. Of Wash
inEton Mr. and Mrs. y. II. Ridder. Mr.
and Mrs Foster Millikfn. Mr. and Mrs o.
< Humphrey. Colonel Mshie. Mr. and Mrs
" NJ McCarrol. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Dean. Mr. and Mrs j W Austin and Miss
Violet Oakley. Of Philadelphia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Maze Puzzle.-When Willie Fly had Sue
ceeded in finding the right path ont Of the
maze he looked over his record Of letters
and objects and found that when put to-
gether correctly they spelled ont the
proverb You can catch more flies with
honey than with vinegar. The three
prize winners and their prizes are Roger
Nc Kibhin. aged nine. No Il Elmwood ave-
ME. South Norwalk. Conn a sterling sill
YER Tribune badge. Harold Edsall. aged
twelve, Warwick. y. V, a gold filed tic
clasp. and Bridget Vhalen. aged nine. No.
IS West 18th street. New York, sterling
silver Tribune badge.
Things 70 Think About.-The two prize
winners and their prizes are Katherine A
Adams. aged eleven. No s. Division street.
Newport, r. T.. a German silver purse. and
Natalie Pea body. aged eleven, Lakevile
Conn, gold filled belt pin.
Our Letter Box.-See letters by prize win
neTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

been opened FOR the season. ard is now
owned and managed by Craighead & Craig
head. In addition to reading. writing and
sun rooms. the hotel has taken care OF tho
children and has provided great play
ground upon the roof, equipped with
swings. toys and furniture OF a size sps-
cially designed for children. The New
Craig Hall is DIRECTLY opposite the Free
Library and only stones throw from the
beach
Mr. and Mrs. A. {. Gilhey. OF New York.
are al the Continental Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. e. A. Iiazen and Miss Mar
iorie Hazen. Of New York. are az the
Windsor
Mr. and Mrs. william y Waddington. Of
New York. are at tho Hotel Iroquois.
Mrs. Villa Holt Wakefield. OF New York.
is at the Hotel Marlborough Blenheim.
Mr. and Mrs. charles Flsmmer. of New
York are al the Hotel 81 Charles
Mr. and Mrs f. f. Reid. Of London.
Canada, and New York. are at the Grand
Atlantic Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs H. f.. Stevens. jr. OF New
York. are At the New Hotel Merton.
Robert Il. spcer, OF New York. is at tho
Seaside House.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent r Gorson, OF New
York, are at the Hotel Holmhurst for tho
week.
Mr. and Mrs. \. H. Raker. OF New York,
are AZ the Hotel Wiltshire.
Mr. and Mrs. H. a Stone. Of Los An
se'es and New York. are AT the Rerkshirs
Inn.
NJ and Mrs H. F. Rr,scoe. Of New
York, are al the Hotel Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
Our Letter Box

went and took my hat and coat Of. ana
then sol the dinner table for dinner. After
! set II I went into the kitchen 70 get the
tea. When | returned the cat. as the man
had told me. was on the table eating rhe
food that | had for dinner. That made me
angry and so 7 took her up and struck her
several times on the mouth. very gently.
and then | had 10 &c: more food and other
dishes and set the table all over again.
\ few tires after this 7 had ~ do the same
thing, but soon T rad taught my pet not
10 90 on the table After that she learned
many cunning tricks. and In very short
time became the Pet of tho whole family.
one dsy 7 vas going "a school and Fleet
foot my pet, followed me. hu' did not
see her until got near her old master q
house Then 7 happened to turn around
and I saw her so : told her - "a home
But she went into her old masters house
and did nor come ont again As II was
getting letA loft her there and thought 7
would get her after school So when
school was ont 7 went 10 The house and
asked If ny cat ras there. and the man
said II Was He went 70 get ~. but n ran
away and could not frd st. Then the
ma. told me- that he could see that I had
taught tho cat some manners and that she
was nicer than she used 10 he. But we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
WORD PUZZLE.

Mrs. Annie Breed and her granddaughter
Miss Ethel Breed. who spent tho winter IN
Florida. will return 10 White Plains next
week.
CAPTAIN John Harmon Of the White
Plains police force. returned this week
from short vacation
Surrogate Frank V. Willard Of West
chester County has signed the findings
which admit the viii Of the late Or Walter
+. Delabarre. a well known New YORK
physician. TO probate. The entire estate IS
inherited by Miss Anna Severia Sees. his
nurse for a number of years. II is now
stated that the contest. which was brought
by relatives in the Surrogate's Court ana
then dropped. will he brought in the SUI
preme Court and jury will pass upon the
question Of the competency Of DR.. Della
barre To make Will The contest is
brought by the physicians widow. Mrs.
Frances Freeland Haeaman Delabarre,
who now lives in New Haven.
\ large country home Is 10 he erected
on Primrose avenue. Mount Vernon. for
NJ and Mrs. J. r. Gardner. Mrs. Gardner
is known on the stage as Louise Dresser,
End few Mount Nernonites have known
that she and her husband lave been resi-
derts of that city for two wears. The house
will bc q feet in width. exclusive Of porch
and conservatory. and ~ feet I'm depth II
will have a stucco exterior and roof Of
Spanish Mission tiling.
Practically everything j. ready for the
field day celebration of the White Plains
Fire Department. which will be held on
the White Pains Fair Grounds on Me-
mortal Day. The games are open to all
firomen. and many volunteers will take
part Judge Alton Ralph will be the
starter. 6. ID. Whittemore will Re the ref
cree and the Judges will be Edward f.
Sweeny. Charles II. Burr. James Dury.
Frank J. Lamb and Ernest C. Lyon.
The Delima residence. on Prospect ave-
nue. Larchmont. has been leased for IN.
summer 10 David Huyler a brother OF
Frank dc K. HuyIer.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Wertheim. NJ I.archmont.
have arranged N spend the summer months
in Europe. They will return 20 Larch
mont in the fall
Henry j. Glazier. Of Manhattan. has
leased for the summer the j W. McBride
estate. consisting OF hfteen acres at Quak-
OF Ridge.
The recent warm weather drove many
New Workers 10 their summer houses At
Lsrchmont. Rye and other resorts along
the northern shore of Long Island Sound
". II. Oakley has taken possession ~
his country house on Tryon Point Late ar
rivals at Larchmont Included Or. ". G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

lark Of spare in m. weak in which thsy
are received. but II such "a the case they
always appear in the page later.
In sending answers ~ puzzles II ~ NOT
necessary 70 send a letter with them Use.
II YOU can. paper ~ the ordinary Letter
size, and write your name. address. age
and choice If prize in III. upper right
hand corner ~ tha Nrs' page. In sendinx
any drawing or returning a cvt-out. attach
II m the paper hearing YOUR name. etc.
Address letters ~ Little N.n and Little
Women. NAuYork Tribune. New York. II
YOU address them simply 10 The Tribune
they will go ~ soma other department. and
NAV not reach ths Office ~ Tit'l. Men and
Littl. Women in time 10 he entered In ths
contest.
Age and nsstn-ss are considered n
awarding prizes.
The contest closes m June 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Memorial Day will be celebrated through
~, Vestchester County, but the most in
,erestins exercises and parade Will take
PACE u New Rochelle. The parade will
include military societies Of Mount Vernon.
Wv Rochelle. Rye and Port Chester and
vii be led by the government band and a
detachment OF srtillerymen from Fort Slo-
Gun
Past Commander John Flanagan. OF Nor
man " Crosby Camp Of Spanish War
Veterans. will be the grand marshal, and
judge Advocate General r. Mckiniay
Power Of the Army and Navy Union VIII
b the orator and chaplain Of the day.
The parade will form in front Of the C1ty
Han and will march 10 Beechwood avenue
and then 10 the cemetery, where memorial
services will be held.
In Mount Vernon the veterans will marcn
to 81 Paul's Cemetery. East Chester one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
COLONIAL SCHOOL DAYS,

In Colonial days our school buildings
we're small and uncomfortable. Benches
we're without backs. the desks only a sneii
in most cases and oftentimes there was
only the bare earth for a floor. The hours
Of study were long and the play hours Few
and short. Ones heart is moved 70 pity
ONLY 10 read Of the poor little backwoods
children. driven in about sunrise and driven
out toward dusk. after hours Of mental and
nhvsical discomfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

page Is very interesting and like n read
it, Yours truly PAUL y. ELLIOTT
No. 10 Seminary avenue. Railway. y. +.
Dear Editor: | thank YOU very much
FOR the check I have received. II is the
first time / have won ANYTHING Sincerely
yours. HORTENSE KARPF
No. 2oO East 27th street. New York.
Dear Editor. | thank you very much fo-
the 81 I received Saturday night. Your
constant reader.
THEODORE. Fl. LEVIN.
No. 1881 Madison avenue, New York.
Dear Editor: received the silver purse
Yesterday. II - the first prize ever won
and thank you very much for IL. Yours
truly EVELYN BREWSTER.
SuNern y Y.
Dear Editor. 7 thank you very much for
the lovely box # water color paints re-
ceiyed THIS morning. II is the first prize
I ever won and I am very proud o, II.
Yours truly. fillmore NJ BROWN.
No. - West seth street. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
OLD POINT COMFORT.

Old Point Comfort. Va. May 2T.-Peopie
living in New York and Brooklyn have
heen enduring with what fortitude they
could the intense heat of the last week
while so1ourners AT the Hotel Cham berlin
here have been enjoying 10 the fun the
cool breezes which sweep in from Chesa-
neake Bay. The members ~ Washington
chamber Of Commerce enjoyed their an.
anal outing at the hotel on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Dear Editor: I thank you much for
the Tribune badge you sent me. II is the
very first prize | have ever won. and 7
like it very much. Your constant reader.
JEAN DOBLER.
No. Bergen Place. Brooklyn.
Dear Editor I thank you ever so much
for the postals that you sent me. ! will
keep them as long a. / can as renem-
brance Of the first prize 7 ever won.
RICHARD KELLY.
No. PAS Elm place. Fordham, " Y.
Dear Editor: I want TO thank YOU for
the check you sent me. II came this morn
ing and I am greatly pleased with IT,.
Your constant reader,
LAWRENCE REAGAN
No. 10 Elberon Place, Albany.
Dear Editor: / thank YOU for the check
you sent me II was the first check I
ever took 10 the bank. The childrens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

the consequent damages. The cemetery
association claims 100000 and at tho first
hearings OF this matter before the COM
missioners appointed by the court To as
sess the amount against the city OF New
York ,37.co was allowed. The association
appea ed to Judge Tompkins and he set
the award aside and resubmitted the mat
ter to the same commission
There have been some new Developments
since then. however. as the Appellate nj
vision OF the Supreme Court has decided
that the lot owners have vested rights in
the land in the cemetery ana they a. viii
put in claims for damages before the same
commissioners.
The members Of the Mount Vernon Lodge
Of Elks have arranged to have a big thea
tire party At the Crescent Theatre. Of which
Stephen Stainsch also an Elk. is the man
ager on the evening Of June s. II is the
intention to auction off the boxes TO the
highest bidders The party Will be in
charge of the house committee. and funds
derived from the affair will be used toward
completing the roof garden on the new
E1ks' clubhouse, on South Second avenue,
Mount Vernon. The committee includes
Judge sydney A. Syme. l.. &. Dick. John
Borup L. T. Sternhagen. r. r. kallmsn.
August C. Thoma, Charles Weber and
William Hobby.
memorial window was dedicated in
Christ Episcopal Church at BronXville on
Wednesday afternoon by Bishop Burch.
The subject Of the window is The Ascen-
sion Day" and IL is in memory Of the Rev.
Or. Hayward. the first rector Of Christ
Church.
Mrs Annie NJ. Clarke. her daughter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

the White Plains Fair Grounds on july y
will he the fight OF an aeroplane.
The thiryt-fourth meeting OF Crop Six
of the New York State Bankers Associs-
ton. will be held at Lake Mehonk on June
2 and 3. and will be attended by a number
OF Westchester County bank presidents.
Among those who will he in attendance
will be Samuel r. Bell OF Larchmont;
BENJAMIN r.. Smythe. of Bronxvile; David
Cromwell, OF White Plains; Clarence Nc
Clelland, of Mount Vernon. and Elwood
Carpenter. of Mount ksco.
The commissioners appointed TO assess
the damages to property Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Niehaus, OF New Rochelle. for
land condemned for the right of way of
the New York, Westchester & Boston Rail
road Company. who allowed $4,000 to them.
have had their report confirmed by Justice
Morschauser. The distribution Of tbs
money is held up because Mr.. and Mrs.
Niehaus have been unable to agree as TO
who shall have the cash or how It shall
be divided The couple are legally sep
arated although they live on the same
property. Justice Morschauser has decided
TO leave the money with the New Rocheile
Trust Company for one month and If al
the end Of that time the couple have not
agreed he intends 10 order the cash turned
over TO the county treasurer for safe
keeping. II is believed that another law
suit will now result because of the dill
ferences existing.
The members OF Company l. of the l~h
Regiment. of White Plains. will hold
shirtwaist dance In the local armory on
the evening OF Nay %. The committee IN
charge is made up of Charles e Wander
WORT. William Hart. Frederick J. Luder-
man. Percy w. Smith, Louis Genung and
George 4. Danner.
Society Of White Plains and vicinity VIII
be represented in the east OF the play
"Wildness Of Mr.. Peters" which will be
produced in the White Plains Club on the
evenings of June / and 2 under the direc-
ton of John r. Goodwin, OF Port Chester,
and Rebecca Jane Hooper OF New York.
the author of the play. Those who Will
take part are Miss Hooper Miss Ida L.
Roselle. Miss Amy r Conklin. Mrs. John
f. Krepps. Mrs. James j. Lippincott. MISS
Mildred T. Weed. Miss Martha Chapman.
Mrs Howard &. Lake. Miss Harriet q.
Byrne. Miss Caroline Washburne. John II.
Goodwin, Granville w. Byrne, Edward +.
sweeny. Joseph NJ. Schirmer, william n.
condit, Edwin L. sprague, Mervin NJ.
Krepps. Albert 3. Kroeger and Frederick
L. Brown.
Testimony IL now being taken as 10 the
value ~ the land condemned IN kensico
f-smetAry for the Catgkill aaueduCL and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

! Rothkranz in Larchmont Court; G. Nell
son Smith. IN the Woods OF Larchmunt,
and &. r. Clifford in the Sparks cottage.
on Beach avenue.
Isaac Hunt, of White Plains. made an
interesting find while ploughing on his
farm a few days ago. turning over a large
cannon ball, which must have been fred in
the battle Of White Plains. II had lain
under two feet Of soil for l55 years.
The finding of this cannon bail j. re-
garded a. no unusual incident on the Hunt
farm. At one time NJ. Hunt had the floor
Of his milkhouse paved with cannon balls
found on the farm. and during the Ciyh
War these balls were melted up. as the
price of iron rose 10 a high figure.
The New Rochelle Yacht club has COM
pleted arrangements for the Brooklyn
Yacht Club ocean race for a challenge Gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Of the oldest in the state. Many keNoiu-
tionary soldiers also are buried there.
The cornerstone Of the new Synagogue OF
the Sons OF Israel, on Fisher avenue al
White Plains. will be laid on Memorial Day
At go O'Clock under the direction or the
Grand Lodge Of Free and Accepted Masons
Of the State of New York. Wilham II.
Weeks, District Deputy Grand Master OF
the 18th Masonic District. officiating ne
grand lodge officers will meet at the Temple
Of White Plains Lodge 473. on Marune aNe'
nue.. At o'clock. ana Will be escoiteu -
tbe site Of the synagogue by local MssonS
The procession will be headed by orass
hand.
one of the principal attractions OF ,"e
fel6 dsv celebration Of the WESTMINSTER
~our,v VoIunteer Firenen'S Association ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
CONCEALED TRADEsMEN

CONCEALED TRADESMEN
I We had the choice Of plum, berry and
peach pie.
. We all ran 70 papa in terror.
2 In shady pool the carp entertained
their relatives. the goldfish.
1 In tho Village IF Horsb a kerness was
IN progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

never found her and from that time 10 this
never have hoard OF my pet. ! feel very
badly over my loss.
MAGGIE FoREY aged ~
CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
cZze oI0ac45izc G371z1o7t@

,,no in the few years that he was Mayor
o,,d an associate Of ABE" Ruef, but ne
was a musician. and the artistic temper"
rent is not conducive to saving money
So in legal expenses and various ventures
most Of Schmitzs money has vanished
lie hopes To make A now fortune by cut
ting mahogany. rosewood and other costly
woods on his Mexican lands. but experts
say he hasn't enough money 10 handle TINS
business prOperly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

John y. Larkn. a newspaper proprietor
and editor at Sacramento for over hfty
years. died this week. He founded ne
Sacramento Weekly Leader" which ne mao
published continuously since 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
Things TO Think About
WORD SQUARE.

!. \ single person or thing.
2 word commonly used in the sense o.
agreeable or pleasant IN any way.
3 What nearly all little men and nttiS
women like for dessert IN summer.
4 To try by subjecting 10 some expert
ment .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

lsv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
San Francisco. May 27.-The budget pre-
Jared by the finance committee or INC
Supervisors calls for nearly x2,0Ooo' "llloh
vii require tax rate OF 50 0 on $lc' ms
Includes the six cents for the Panama
Pacific Exposition. The increase or 'he 'aN
Fate is caused chiefly by a reduction III ,he
eiiy revenues due TO the new law "hieh
ewes the state over t75.oooooo formerly
dawn by the city from the tax on corpora
tiorc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

S.oOoOoO company was Incorporated
here this week 10 produce soda ash. USED
for refining oil. manufacturing soap sno
glass and in securing wool. This soda ASH
is now brought from the East. and COSTS
with freight. SOS ton. There are many
deposits along this coast which require
slight treatment, and It is estimated tha'
the product can be marketed here for nan
the present price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
WORD PUZZLE.

The sentences given below can be COM
pleted by using for the blanks In each the
same six letters arranged in the same
order.
/. We made no noise as there vas
thick. soft - on the moor.
2 There vas 9 notice In the -
- not allowed
8 How did you get that s - -, -
l. n you would not - erhaiig
at my plumbers I could do better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

The expedition OF .x-Mayor schmitz 70
"'Aico 10 develop lumber land conoessio-.
IN ne secured through ex-Vioe- Pressure.
"fais influence ~ wstched with m","
~'e'est here. schmitz made large iolS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
DIAMOND.

I. An article.
The length OF time through which one
has lived.
3. 4 girls name.
4. 4 long. snakelike fish.
5. A letter that often makes many things
of one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Testimony If now being taken as 10 the
value ~ the land condemned in Kensico
Cemetery for the CatsAill aqgeduct and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Al the Geary Street Railroad bonds naS.
been sold and II is hoped that the Mc' al 'N1
admiristration will begin work at one
N. FIRST municipal street railroad.
usual delays NAV be expected si'N
much OF the material has already Deeii
'rscted for This new electric line VIII -,
from the ferry to Ocean Beach ana W.
70 q great advantage. although 1t Will not
have transfer privileges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

San Franciscans are becoming nnp1
tent over the delay of the Worlds a"
Committee IN selecting a site for the eA
position. This delay has had q nsn
on business, as real estate and other %.
stagnsnt until the site is chosen ruD,l
sentiment is apparently strong for plH,
me exposition In the western end N oo'u..
Gate Park. but the advocates OF ha1 -.
View and Lake MERGED are active IN faV''
OF their sites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

ment.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
NUMERICAL ENIGMA
Louisa VI. Alcoft
ADDED HEADS.
Ash sash: love. glove; rock. frock. hsAs
shoe, oat. coat.
WORD SQUARE.
G Q : E
v r r
f r r 5
DIAMOND
Ala
r n A s II
A = II