davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-14
"The Fortune Hunter"
A Good Show

Winchell Smiths best efforts, "The
Fortune Hunter was the attraction
at the Elks' theater last night and,
though the crowd was fair sized the
theatem should have been filled and
the S. r. O. sign out as no play that
has appeared at the local playhouse
this season compared with the bill
presented last night
The longest. intervals between
laughs was hardly over thirty sec
onds, the audience going from one
outbust to another so that the ces-
sation of one laugh and the begin
ming of another was hardly distin-
guishable. The plot is indeed a de-
parture from the usual kind, and
while the many situations were ex-
'tremely funny, the play, after all, UNI
folds a good moral.
The Fortune Hunter tells the
story of a young New Yorker who
is completely down and out, who
has got to the point where he avoids
his pals rather than let them know
of his embarrassing predicament. A
friend OF his, a young broker, gets
him concerned and outlines a plan
that gives him a chance to become
rich BY going to small town, play
ing the hypocrite and marrying the
rich countryman's daughter. The
young fellow, willing to try anything,
sout the scheme, even to the
extent that he cuts cigarettes, booze,
attends church regularly and be-
comes an angel" his New York
life he was absolutely helpless but In
the little town he finds an old In
ventor who, if possible, is more help
less than himself. and in helping the
Old man, finds himself He refuses
70 marry the rich MANS daughter af-
Ter she actually proposes az his pal
said she would. turns down the mon
y and wins tlle inventor's girl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-14

Dan ! 7 Va ID William McRae.
A SUBS = several delightful
corpsos vas Sawed.
very elaho:a1e and enjoyable en-
reitainment was th5t which was
given at the home of Mrs. Hamilton
snead when Mrs Smead, Mrs. Sea
sill Matthews and Mrs. A. l.. Morgan
Were hostesses at a linen shower
given as compliment to Miss Nellie
McGill, who will be, married to the
RN. Flournoy Shepperson of Month
cello next Tuesday evening. During
the afternoon the seyenty-five guests
who were present We're entertained
with music. which was furnished by
Miss Annie Watts and Mrs. c. NJ,
Dorster. The hostessesl were assist
ed in entertaining by Mesdamrs
Richmond Hubbard, Harry Stewart Of
Little Rock, Richard Mason and Miss
Rose Smead. The linen gifts, many
of which we're quite handsome, Wera=
placed in a large crepe wedding bell
to which cord was attached When
the cord WAS pulled the bell collaps-
ed and the bride elect was showered
with the gifts. The presentation
was made by Mrs. ]. VI. Meek in
few we'll chosen words. Satin slip
;9ers filled with rice were used as
favours. A SCALED course was
served.
A marriage which will be- of muco
interest throughout the state is that
of Miss Nellie McGill, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Il. M. McGill, to the
Rev. Flournoy Shepperson, pastor OF
the Presbyterian church OF Mofstl-
cello. The wedding will be solemn
lied next Tuesday evening at ene
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-14

Oklahoma City, expect to return to
their home today. They came here
several days ago to attend Mrs. Som-
son, who was quite sick, but Is now
much improved.
Judge A. B. Grace returned yester-
day from Plum Bayou. where he Wis
tied J. r. Core and W.. l.. Goodwin
for several days. He VIII leave this
morning for Arkansas City. where he
will convene the Desha circuit court
tomorrow.
Arthur w. Mills. who l. secretary
treasurer of the Arkansas Associa-
ton on Local Fire Insurance Agents.
vic '-president of the National Asso-
citation, will leave next. week for
New York where he will attend the
mid-year conference of the National
Association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-14
BRIEF MENTION

Mrs. H. A. campbeA ct Camden. is
the guest of Mrs. Tom Rfke in this
city
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Allen will
spend today with their mother III
Searcy.
Styles T. Rowe OF Fort Smith, can
didate for attorney general Of Arkan-
sas, was in the city yesterday in the
inteIsst of his candidacy.
Mrs. BsF sandeford has gone to
Memphis to be at the bedside of her
msther. MIS-. Marion, who is quite
i'll.
A. H. Soltz, of the firm Of Maupin
and soltz. cigar manufacturers, leaves
today for st. Louis and Cincinnati 10
make large purchases Of tobacco FOR
his firm
VT and Mrs, Harry 3. solmson u
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-14
Tedstrom Companv's
Annual Meeting

The aunual meeting of the stock
holders of the Tedstrom Furniture
Company was held yesterday after
noon at which the following officers
were elected: o. f. Tedstrohi, pres
ident: Dr. n. H. Henry, vice presi-
dent; j. A. Buskirk, secretary and
treasurer The directors are DR. j.
strom, J A. Buskirk and s. G. Scales.
The past years business has be-
exceptionally good and on account Of
the growth of the business the capt.
tai stock W II DC INC eased to $4,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-14

The scenic investitures were in
keeping with the subject and the
lasf picture, which shows his sweet
heart i'm his arms, with the old man
holding an umbrella over them to
keep off the real rain, which was
falling, IS a most realistic one. Will
liam Russell, who has appeared
here several times, had the part of
Nathaniel Duncan, "The Fortune
Hunter" and his work in the piece
would be hard to improve upon. The
supporting company is good, each
part being in capable hands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-14
First Baptist Church.

Owing to the Indictment weather the
protracted meeting which was sehed-
uled to begin today at the First Bap-
list church, has been postponed and
the regular services will be held by
the pastor, Rev. C. D. Wood. Preach
ing at II a. IN. and 1880 p. m. Sun
day school at $3.50 a. M; B. Y. r.
Z. at $50 p m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-14

Presbyterian church, in the presence
Of large number of friends. Rev
i'homas L. Green will be the officiate,
The New Century Club held it's
regular semi-monthIy meeting On
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. s. M. Proctor. The following
program was rendered:
Roll Call.
Response What One May See
in Spanish City, "The Palace of
Az Zabarr,'' Mrs. n c. Williams.
THE Alhambra," Mrs. Jesse G.
RineIlart
Legends of the Alhambra," Mrs.
VI A. Elliott
ia Princess (Piano Solo), Mrs.
Louis Benson.
Toledo and Alcozas,' Mrs. C. r.
Benson.
Churches of Barcelona, Mrs G..
s. Rumph
Castles in Spain''-(Poem), Miss
Yoest.
Spanish erenade''-(Chorus)
The Thursday Morning Musical
met this week at the Baraca hall. I'm
the absence of Mrs. G. W. Hudson,
president, the vice. president, Mrs Fl.
p. SrrEad held the chair. The follow
ing program was given:
Roll Call.
Anecdotes of Composers.
Overture to Romeo and Juliet, the
Misses Smith.
Story OF Romeo and Juliet Mrs. A.
Knapp
Song, Mrs. Ssrey.
Story of La Favorite, Mrs. Wat
son.
Song from La Favorite, Mrs,
Dorster,
Piano Solo from the same, Mrs.
Powell.
With Warbler Minstrelsy, Chorus,
stokeley Morgan, who has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. A. i. Morgan. mas
returned to Annapolis.
Lamar Smead, who visited Mrs. H.
p Smead. has returned to Lebanon. /
Tennsssee.
II. W. Stewart has returned to Lit
tie Rock, after spending the week
emd Will, relatives
Miss Lucine Burroughs. who has
heen visiting Mrs. VIII Taylor, has
RETURNED to 'Morrilton.
Miss Louise Turner has returned
To her home in Hope, after having
visited Miss Nell Marshall. /
Miss Alice Holmes of Miilw1lie, Is
visiting Miss Trixie Bauerllne :
Mrs Harvey Harrison has returned
to Fordyce. after visit to her par s
erts Mr.. and Mrs. McGaughey.
Msss Dorothy Stanley has returned
to Little Rock j
MISS Mann has retnrnkd to Texar-
kama. after a. visit 70 Miss lynne !
Brown,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-14
GET IN ON THE
PACKINGTOWN LOTS

The ad of William Burke, the local
real estate man, in today's Graphic is
one that should be read by every bust
ness man and prospective investor of
fh city and section. He explains the
liberal offer being made for the sale
Of lots in what will be Pine Blufl
new "Packipgtown." His proposition
l. good one. 1t has the endorse
ment Of the Chamber of Commerce
and the Central Trades and Labor
Council. II you invest in one of these
lois now you will not regret 1t in q
few years, when it prmises to bring
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-14
= at Camden.

Rden. Jan. ia social affair
pen interest took place place
in the dance given by the
y the Elks' hall. The chaper-
we're DR.. and Mrs. Jesse S.
rt and the following couples
present: Miss Rose Smead and
McGill, Miss Margaret Ram
81 Leonard Stern, Miss Grace
and Harry Friedhei1n, Miss
Hanson and Daniel Taylor,
1th 6aughan and William Nc
lsA Mice Holmes and Sam
Miss Mildred Gordon and
core, Miss Trixie Bauerline
af'ss Gee, Mrs. VIII Elliott
Fede Horne, Miss Nell Mar
q Carlton Agee, MISC Martha
Rhd Wi | Wilson.
NornFe and Grace Hanson
sCesstes at chatting dish
Ve Tuesday night. The
lss Bessie Holloman
Mss Rose Smead
e: e"f'i'l, Miss Ruth Gang
'e - Mcdonald, and Messns
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-14
Trinity Church Association.

The ladies Of Grinity Church A.
! sociatfon of Trinity Parish will me nj
bon Monday afternoon at the Rectory
with Rev. and Mrs. Charles L. w
Reese. The hour of meeting Is 8
o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-14

big returns for the money invested.
Read Mr. Burke's proposition and
then see for yourself whether it pays
to invest in Pine Bluff real estate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-14
COterie Concert.

.COterip Concert.
The regu'lar mort hnv concert of
t.s Musical Cotsrie will be given al
the Temple Wednesday, January It
Mesdames Gillespie and Montgomery
are chairmen. The following is the
program:
annie Laurip''-(Dudley Buck
Coterie Chorus
Vocal Solo-Selected, Dot Raster
Instrumental Solo-"Rustle of
Spring." (Sinding), Miss Ruth Rey-
burn.
Vocal Solo-Selected, Miss Jessie
Banks.
Paper on Chopin and Buck. Miss
Florence Dewoody.
"Ar Of Salome of Hardaid" MAS
sent), Miss Broadstreet.
''Valse Brilliante"-(C hoMne). Miss
Kathrine Lee.
GIN the Merry, Merry Way.-(Clause
Ma'lard), Coterie Chorus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-14

De Bluff Chapter, D. A. r., will
with Mrs. F. G. Smart Tuesday
noon at o'clock A full at
lnce is desired as delegates will
|ected to represent the chapter
e annual state convention Tho
Ifor the playground will be paid
Is meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-14
Lydi:I Rihlp Club,

The Lydia Bible Club of the FRS
Presbyteri3n church will meet Mon
nay afternoon with Mrs. Corinne
knox The leader for che afternoon
till be Mrs Clifford Brewster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-14
SOCIETY
= = + 4 4 + + = - = - = = 1
Willing Workers,

willing Workers.
The Willing Workers of the Tenn
pie will meet Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock at the par1ors of the Bluff
City Club.
.-~n-ad5~-u=.-..
Bridge Fer Visitor.
Mrs. B. D. Luck entertained a num-
Der of friends yesterday afternoon at
her home, No. 1921 West Fifth avenue,
complimenting Mrs. w L. Wood. of
Texarkana, formerly Miss lima Grace,
who is visiting her parents, Judge
and Mrs. A B. Grace here. The house
was attractively arranged in carna
tons. Bridge was the advertisement
for the afternoon. Mrs. c. E. Philpos
won the first prize, silk hose; Mrs. H
K. Toney, the consolation, silk hose,
and Mrs. Wood was presented with
embroidered towels. Delightful re-
freshments We're served. Those pres
ent were; Mesdanps ]. S. Jenkins.
Wade Knox, Thurman Louthan. c. K.
Cafruthe. John Bookhart, II. 3
Strange, E. Philpot, Haynes
Gregory, L. F. Hutt, Fl. X. Toney,
Jules T. Borresen, w f. Collier. L.
G. Smart. Hardy Kilgore, O W.
Clark, P. p Byrd, j. II. Campbell sf4d
Annabelle Roberts and Miss Ne "a
Grace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-14

che ladies of Trinity church As
fatiop VIII give their monthly
Pee OF ", dnesday afternoon next
the residence of Mr.. A. 2. Grace.
716 West Barraque street. TIE
eial hostess for this occa SIGN are
Rqnes A. p race and NJ. T..
The hours are from 3 TO s
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-14

lowing q t'ae inclemsnt weather
e Young ladies' Guild of Trinity
urch did not meet Thursday. but
pl meet Tuesday at the RETRY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs c, G. Ramsey have
returned to Nashville, after visiting
relatives here.
Miss Jennie Couch ba: returned TO
Magnolia. after visiting Miss Lizzie
Couch.
Miss Louis Gee visited in Little
Rock last week
Mrs. Sula Powell will visit Mrs.
Armstrong in Eel Dorado next week.
Miss Jennie Anderson is in Pine
Bluff.
Mrs. Edwin Scales of Millville, is
visiting Mrs. e. M McGill
Miss Nellie .McGill has returned
from trip to Little Rcck.
Miss Hesthn Stern is spending the
winter in Charleston, w. Va, Cleva-
land, Ohio and New York City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-14

by Is
lsked
''!'h
|ather,
ll.ngs-
~ at
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-14
AFTER INVENTORY

BEGINNING sATURDAYJAN
LIN ORDER TO
DATE MERCHANDISE
WILL
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-14

i. OUR FTNAT, SALE o. THE SEASON. rs DONE
u OFFERED is CLEAN SEAs0NABLE, UP-TO
I'VE THIS GLASS Or E~ERCHANDT9E A CALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14
FOR REPERTORY THEATRE
Planned to Make 1t Branch Of
BROOKLYN Institute.

Plans arc already on foot for tho cstab-
lishment of a repertory theatre I'm Brook
Ign. Last week. at meeting Of tho mem
bers Of the council Of associate members Of
the Brooklyn Institute, Alfred Hodgson
Brown presented the idea to those present
I'm the trustees room Of the Academy OF
Music. The matter was then favorably
talked over and II IS thought that II VIII
probably be called to the attention Of the
trustees when they hold their meeting to-
morrow.
For some time the project Of an endowed
theatre has been entertained, but Mr..
Brown pointed out to the members Of the
council that the idea OF the repcrtory thea
tire was the more feasible for the present.
He called the endowed theatre an idea Of
the future, and said that people did not
endow an idea. II was necessary for tho
institution TO prove its worth first and cs-
tablish its claims for an endowment.
What we now want" he said, rs tenn
porary support for a company which shall
grow TO be an artistic unit. with a right ia
perpetual endowment and a home Of its
own. Let US therefore speak OF II as the
repertory theatre"
The present plan is TO make the theatre a
branch of the Brooklyn Institute and "a
put II into the hands OF the trustees and
the MANAGEMENT OF an executive commit
tee OF seven. to be composed OF two OF the
trustees, two members OF the council OF
associate members. the director OF the in
stitute. the director OF the theatre and the
Borough President. The theatre director
shall have STAFF Of three. which shall HI
composed Of the stage director. the bust
ness manager and the producer OF the play.
While the selection OF the plays will
have TO be lief. 10 the manager, the
primary purpose Of the theatre will he
TO produce classic PLAYS. the latest sue
cesses and the plays Of American authors.
Although the plan IS 10 give the borough
the best plays and the best talent. the adj
mission price is TO be from % cents to 81 80.
The plan is 10 lease house first, but
after few years II is hoped that the en-
dowed theatre will he the outcome. No site
has been spoken of as yet for the play
house, but II is proposed 10 send out an
appeal TO interested Brooklyn citizens to
guarantee funds for an equipment and the
expenses of the company for the first two
OF three years. The appeal will not be al
dressed TO the large givers alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14
AGAINST sEAslcKNEss.

Here Is a remedy against seasickness
taken from ''The School Of Salerne." and
Il is probably as eiiicacious as any other:
"He that would crosse the sea must few
dayes before hee take ship mingle the sea
water with his wine: this Is remedy for
them that are rich; but II ii be poor man,
then he must drinke sea water Onely, that
he NAV the easier eschew casting The rea-
son hereof Is because the sea water Is salt
and with its saltenesse ii closeth the mouth
OF the stomach. and thereby ayoydeth cast
ing or perbreaking." We read not long
ago that Mr.. Wlnans. who died in England
in 1887. after he had lived there twenty
seven years, did not expatriate himself
after the manner OF w, w. Aston, for MI.
Winans was always AT heart an American
citizen. and would gladly have Visited
Baltimore. He was so sick AT sea that
physicians. warned him against a long vow
age in his state OF health he. then. with
the aid cf draftsnlrI and engineers OK
perimenteG designing vessels thai would
not pitch or roll. on which he could san in
comfort; but he never succeeded though
some q his inventions are on the shelves
OF the Patent Ofhce.-Boston Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14
TEMPTATIONS OF BROKERS
To Take Irregular Commissions
Skaters Confidence.

Robert T.. Simon, vice-presldent and gen
eral manager Of the Henry Morgenthau
Company. told last Tuesday the realty class
Of the West Side Y. NJ. G. A. that a broker
should never work for more than the regu-
lar one per cent commission.
"Be honest" continued Mr.. Simon. FOR
I'm the real estate business as we'll as I'm
any other honesty is the best policy.
The brokers' reputation Is his only as
set Many bright men with good prospects
have spoiled their life and their business
by shady dealings"
1T Is poor business for the broker to
try TO get more than one per cent com
mission. II has often happened that a
broker will say TO the seller: II get
$1,000 or so more than you ask for your
property expect TO get more than one
per cent commission This is where the
broker holds up the seller for more than
the broker ought to ask.
when you students get into the active
real estate work you will, II you are
brokers. frequently meet this temptation.
But don't he overcome by the temptation.
The seller Will never trust you again II he
finds that you are not strictly honest.
When he wants TO buy piece OF property
he won't trust you II you have something
TO offer him
Would ! care II either side found out p
Whenever YOU have doubts as 10 the proper
thing TO do Just ask yourself that question,
Would care IL either side found out -
Can YOU tell both sides? II you can. then
your motives are good"
II don't mean" continued Mr.. Simon.
that a broker should never take more than
per cent commission. Sometimes the sell
er will be particularly pleased with a sale
that YOU have made for him and will, at his
own Initiative. offer you more. In that
case II would he we'll 10 take the extra
commission. But don't deliberately try to
hold up the seller for more than per
cent
The broker has no stock in trade except
the confidence OF his clients and others with
whom he deals. II may take YOU a long
time to get mans confidence, and when
you have It don't risk losing 1t just to make
few extra dollars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14
MAKING cAmEMeERT CHEESE.

For several years there have been con-
Quoted. under suggestions afforded by the
Department of Agriculture, various expert
rnents in this country. with view TO the
manufacturing Of an equivalent OF the Ia
NOUS Camembert cheese.
In the production of this cheese much de-
ponds on two species of microscopic fungi
or moulds known to science as Pendulum
eaneunberti and Oidium lactis. Both spe-
cies have been artfhcially propagated ana
Furnished to the experiment stations.
The manufacture of the cheese oeglns
with fresh whole milk heated 10 20 degrees
Fahrenheit. Later on the cheeses are IN
oculated with cultures Of these moulds.
The cheeses are sheped in galvanized IRON
hoops, and afterward treated with SAT-
rubbed on the outside. They are then
transferred to the first rfpening room the
air OF which must be quite saturated WIN
moisture, and maintained at Temperature
OF from 50 10 81 degrees. From TINS tllne
on they they are treated daily. During the
second week they are wrapped in tintoli or
parchment paper. after which they are
sent 10 the second ripening room, the tenn
perature of which is slightly lower than
that of the first ROOM In the second room
the cheeses remain one or two weeks, when
they reach the best condition for consump-
aion. -Harper's Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14
TO SELL OLD LANDMARK

An old landmark. which has figured ex-
tensively In the medical and surgical prog
ress of the city for nearly half century
Is to he sold by auction in partition pro-
cocdngs on February l by Joseph p. Day.
The property involved is the old Mott Me-
mortal. at No. Ga Madison avenue, adjoining
the northwest corner of eth street. OPP
poslte Madison Square Garden.
The memorial was founded In 1866 by the
widow OF Or. Alexander Mott. who I'm his
day was one OF the foremost surgeons OF
this country. with an equally brilliant repu,
tation on the Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14
LEASES

Pease * Gilman report the following
leases: No iii Madison avenue. "A -four
story dwelling house. In conjunction with
the Cruikshank Company, for Mrs l.. s.
Thompson; No. 1913 Madison avenue, a four
story dwelling house, to Richard l.. Morris,
and No. 1871 East list street. five story
American basement house, to II. Johnson.
William j.; Roome g. Co. have leased the
store and basement in No. IS West 18th
street 10 the Henry NJ. Robinson Company,
wholesale florist, Of Boston.
The Guarantor Realty Corporation has
leased to Bossak furrier, a loft in No. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14
REINDEER FOR THE YUKON.

The report from Canada. by way OF Ia
coma to the effect that the Canadian gov
eminent will introduce reindeer and yak
into the Yukon territory for the benefit OF
the natives is. II true, an indirect commen-
dalton OF DR.. Jackson, an American mis-
sionary in Alaska. dozen years ago DR..
Jackson advocated the Introduction Of Lap
land deer into northern Alaska, and his
recommendation was adopted In an expert
mental way by the United States govern
ment. Or. Jackson was In Rochester about
that time, and spoke while here Of the ben
eft the reindeer would be 10 the territory
as means of transport and of food. Time
has shown his wisdom in the matter and
now Canada Is taking leaf from his book.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14
ASKS AID FOR POOR WIDOW.

Several years ago a young shoemaker
crazed with drink. committed suicide leav-
ing a wife and seven small children. Unul
recently this woman, with little OUTSIDE
assistance. has supported her children by
doing Office cleaning. The burden is 100
great. and the Bureau Of Charities asks
assistance in raising $50, to be given 10
this widow as a weekly pension to supple
ment her earnings. Contributions may be
sent 10 the Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities
No 50 schermerhorn street, marked Ol5i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14

to be ample evidence Of gross extravaganza
In the management OF the city's affairs The
estimates OF appropriations have been far
too small. or such gross extravaganza has
been shown in the expenditures that the
city is facing a big deficit. a demand will
be made for the board OF experts TO examine
all the books in order to ascertain the exact
situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14
REALTY NOTES.

Duff & Conger have been appointed
agents of the Fairfax apartment, at Madi-
son avenue and Gath street
Charles A. Lutz Is now connected with
the office Of William J. RoOme K Co., at
No. III Madison avenue.