davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
ASKS OBSERVANCE
'0F PRISON SUNDAY
STATE DIRECTOR w1NEMAN Is
ASSISTING IN MAKING PLANS
FOR THE WORK HERE.

In recent communication from the
state worker for the Society for the
friendless, written to state director
Sam Wineman Of this city, the resi-
dents Of Devils Lake have been ask
cd to observe Sunday, March 10, as the
day for observing Prison Sunday.
sGeorge B. Newcomb, state superin-
tendent, will be in the city during the
week following and will give a talk in
the schools and at the churches. The
work of the society is for the preven-
tion of crime and giving the criminals
who complete their sentences chance
to make men Of themselves after being
released. The work is very important
and Mr. Wineman should have the sup
port of all in in his efforta. for the aid
Of the order in Devils Lake.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
CITYG0UNC|L FINDS AREMEDY FOR Low
fB0CHT WHILE THE POWER0F MONEY
KEEPS THE PLANT QUESTION |NC0URTS
TEMPORARY RELIEF CAN BE OBJ
TANNED FROM TIE LAW 70 FIX
RATES AND DO AWAY WITH Ex-
/. cEs1vE CHARGES or DEVILS
LAKE IMPROVEMENT 90.

Realizing that the citizens of Devils
Lake needed immediate relief from the
excessive lighting charges Of the Devils
Lake Improvement eempany, and this
could not be obtained as long as the,
moneyed interests Of the corporation
held out to keep the matter Of 4 munic-
ipal plant in the courts, the city coun-
Gil held special SESSION last evening
to. provide manner in which the light
rate night be adjusted under Chapter
II of the 1911 Session Laws.
Although the city voted to have =
municipal plant the delay caused by the
power Of money to keep the voice of
the people in the background and allow
the corporation grace in which to con-
tinue it's graft has provided no remedy
for lower light rate and while the mat
ter is being kept in the courts the citi-
zens have recourse only in the law to
fix the rate and this remedy was ad-
vanced by a resolution adopted with
only the dissenting voice Of Alderman
Harris, the Socialist member Of the
council. - ~. -
The building on lot 90, block 12o,
was selected by the council as the poll
ing place for the fourth ward. The
registration. days and election day will
find this the polling center for the
voters in this ward. Z
!. The old sevilla sample room, which
1has. heretofore been usde as = polling
| place. for. the second ward has: been
rented for plumbing shop and It was
found necessaFys.tj designate another
place for the voters Of this ward. tn;
sprsyilcee 4 1sina fhe Iob6y 6f Tie Sc
'Ryiia ii wss .glaRtsd sthe. e. tsl6'alfnicA sBy Mana
II | ger ]. II lYiison aaa; was hnanihousl,
chosen. q as the regakr polling piaee- 70
the second ward: 80 Y: /,
E. Alderman ohnstad introduced the
following resolution ana " moved its
adoption: ..=i,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
FORMER MANAGER
HAS BEEN SECURED
DR. GEORGE HNDLEY OF HELE-
MA, MONT, TO AGAIN ACT IN
Els FORMER CAPACITY.

The Chautauqua board met last night
at their regular meeting place and con-
sidered plans for the work Of the Chan
tauqua season during the coming sum.
mer. --%s---
The many admirers Of Dr. George
Hindley, Of Helena, Mont, who several
years past has acted as platform mana
ger, viii be pleased to learn thar he has
again accepted the position for the
coming season and viii be on hand 70
lend his aid in making the coming year
3 success.
More resolutions were passed by the
board last night in reference. 10 the
bouds for raising the funds to finance
the chautauqua and plans were pat
we'll under way. for the promotion OF
the work.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
= 5a:st:!E~
'B0Y.-IS.. INJURED j ] | ]
FROM "a. I FALL "A
BECAME FRIGHTENED AT A, DOG
AND RECEIVED An UGLY
,-.., WOUND.

AS a result OF falling from dry
goods box which was stationed in the
back yard of-the Serumgard residence,
Robert, the five year old SON of Ole
Serumgard, was the victim Of an acci:
dent which will leave scar on his
forehead as the result of tho injuries
sustained. =.
The little fellow was playing on top
Of the large box when he y. became
frightened by tho barking ofTa large
dog and fell, striking his forehead on
the frozen ground. A physician was
called and the wound sewed up and the
little fellow is telling much better to-
day.
Some time ago he experienced fall
which left scar in opposite direction
across the head and the last one will
make the scar in the shape Of cross.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
.G'0ES.:""::[0:.. !.
:.
!. !. !. ST. P'Au||[|:.....::...'S'A|0PS
ENGINE THAT. WENT THROUGH
DoYoN. WRECK Is. TAKEN TO
: ST.. PAUL. FOB REPAIRS

: What was left Of engine No. ,l45l
that went through tho .Doyon; wreck,
left the shops here this morning for
st. Paul, where it will be overhaulod
at the main shops: Of the company.
The engine was brought in from boy
on the first of the :wee]s and entereu
the local shops where it was made ready
for TIC trip to st. Paul on its own
wheels. The, carload OF sal aga com
'Lrisins the trimmings from the engine.
accompanied it on the journey east.
The tourist gar. which wH' in the
wreck was also taken: along with the
other wreckage that was picked mp.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
-FOUR At
GRAND TONIGHT
EXCELLENT QuARTETTE WILL
APPEAR AT THE LOCAL. vAU, .
DEYILI.E PLAY HOUSE.

The Giant Quartette,, which is the
best comedy singing and dancing four
ever onSths vaude dev1iiAe stage bore will
appear at the Grand this evening and
should delight the theatre goers who
have ben anxious to see this act which
Has been heralded far and wide where:
ever ii has appeared. The Grand man:
algsment caInnls sbo cong atulated: Of. hay.
ing secured tbia all,star qpaEtette
which viii make its arst appearance
stoaseh s.. - s5.s.- i; -
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
Mr. | | JACOBSON. 5 !.
."e.
DnI1HkEuvN
ID uAItU1lAHu
itvvuv1 -: ~ ~
HAS, RECOVERED
WAS ABLE TO LEAVE HOSPITAL
AFTER AN ILLNESS OF LONG
DURATION.

Mr.. jacobson, who was injured some
time ago as result Of o defective
boiler at the Devils Lake Improvement
company's plant, was able to leave the
hospital today and he is greeting his
many friends who were very kind to
him during his long illness. Mr.. Jacob
son will not be able to return to work
for a little time yet and has not figured
out just what sort of business he will
engage in, although he asserts he will!
not handle any more power plants as
engineer.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
M|[L|NER$ ARE
Creating STYLES
MOST OF THEM BACK FROM PUR-
CHASING TRIPS AND GETTING =.
READY FOR EASTER.

The local millinery stores have start
ed. on their work Of creating new
spring styles and getting ready for the
easter season. Tho fore part Of NEXT
week will sec q small army of ttimmers
arriving from the cit:es to- complete,
IN. decorations on ladies hea.!. gear:
y As high as twelve, trimmers have
been spoken for. to- take; care Of the
spring work in Devils Lake. Most Of
the milliners have returned from their
purchasing trips to the cities and re-
port an entire change in millinery. for
the coming season. .......> So. :; 4,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
CONCERT
NEXT SUNDAY.
A. B. KER1IN Is ARRANGING TO
HIRE LOCAL ORGANIZATION
TO REPEAT.

According to Director Maxwell Of
the Devils Lake band the concert Of
last Tuesday evening. given by the
band, will bs repeated next Sunday af-
ternoon. at the instigatioan, Of A. 3. Ker-
lin, who, lis desirous that all have the
opportunity to hear the music. Mr..
Kerliu is5footing the bill and the band
will furnish the music. -'S "
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
RAMSEY CAFE
CHANGES HANDS
FORMER, PROPRIETOR GILBERT
,DIsPosEs OF HIS BUSINESS TO
NEW OWNERS.

A deal was contaminated yesterday
whereby former owner Gilbert disposed
Of his cafe and business to two men OF
the city and the place will in the future
be known as the Ramsey Cafe, Henry
and Harry, proprietors.
Mr.. Gilbert has been owner ol the
place for the past few months aud dur.
ing this time has enjoyed good patron
age. The new proprietors arc both
experienced caterers and will no doubt
make success of their new enterprise.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
FASHION SHOP
IS REM0DELE0
MANAGER SMITH IS HAVING NEw
FIXTURES MADE AND WORK IS
NEARING CoMPLETiOE.

A few more days Of alteration and
the Fashion Shop in the Great North
ern hotel building will present one of
tho most attractive looking interiors
of any store in the city.
Manager Smith has spared no cx-
pensc to bring the store up to his high
ideal Of beauty and will be rewarded
wcll when the WORK is completed. The
cases are all being enclosed with glass
doors and many other changes are be-
ing made.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
PR||N||D|f|:'''|lI||l'.'L'||.SS I I / |l|' |
TAKEN |. k ! TO. / FORKS |
LEFT THIS AFTERNOON ON PRI
vATE CAR OF ASSISTANT GEN :,
EkAL SUPERINTENDENT. -, J.

,Wlliat4 Prinde vile, the engineer who;
was :short time ago In the
Doyons sNs,tass taken ssto his home
in Grand Forks this afternoo the
private oars Of thSs ] Il general
superintendent afsthe' Great Northern
railroad. '4 =:
His conditio1H6 while, not extremely
gratifying, is s''imlfa1achk improved and his
recovery is now assured. He left this
afternoon on number six.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
Tonight is the regular me- eting night
of the Modern Woodmcl lodge
.CRAYON WORK
IS EXCELLENT
MISS ANDERSON COMPLETES PIC
TURE OF: GEORGE WASHING
=. TON IN SHORT TIME -:

George Washington day. at: the
Charles theatre was made popular to-
day by crayon drawing placed in
tfrcnt of the family theatre, which, is
lie work Of Miss Anderson of 6 this
city The picture: will be presented TO
the Commercial club. Miss Anderson;
who is an artist Of no mean ability, is
contemplating establishing a studio in
Devils Lake. -.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
wooDMEN LODGE POSTPONED.

Owing to the fact that today is hol-
iday, and dance has beer scheduled
for the hall, the regular Woodmen meet
ing will not take place until next
Thursday night. Some misunderstood,
ing on the part Of the hall managers
scheduled the dance for Ton: :Mht and as
the Importance of the meeting is not
stringent, the meeting vii; be delayed
Gle week.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
Mr.. R.IbE[::'0PP0SES
Hl[C#GQgK'S
IDEAS S

Special to The World:
Washington. va sl!ai Res: 2 i; n special
message to Congress today President
Taft expressed opposition to Hitch.
cocks recommendation that the gov
ornment take over the ownership Of
telegraph lines. He submitted the re-
port of the hostile commission, approx
ing its recommendation that the rate
on second class matter be doubled:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
TEDDY ROOSEVELT
HELD.UP BY
STORM
OubuUB

Special to The World:
New York, Feb. 22.-The Lake Shore
train 'on which Col. Roosevelt is re-
turning from Ohio and which was due
here at 9 O'Clock was held up more
than three hours by the storm.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
WAS KILLED IN A
QUARREL B ! ON
HOGS

Special to The World:
Erickson, ,Neb., Feb. go. H. Bee
son, a former well know resident Of
Butler county, Neb., and who recently
became u ranchman i'll Wheeler coun-
ty, was shot and killed late yesterday
by d. F. Mason, man little. known in
this community. Five of Beeson's hogs
wandered to the neighboring ranch Of
Plipp Crinlmins, where Mason lived,
When their owner went for them there
was a quarrel and Mason shot Beeson
dead. Mason is in Jail here.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
HARD BLIZZARD !, IN
CHICAGO HAS
ABATED

Special to The World:
: Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. -22,-Staggered by
the terrific blizzard that ragged with
unabating fury throughout this section
for twenty-four hours, Chicago awoke
today to clear sky but under man
tie Of snow. The storm is the worst
that the city has experienced in 1S
years.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
F|VEFEDERALS ARE
KILLED IN
CLASH

Special to The World:
Douglas, Ariz., Feb. .22.--The federal
and rebel troops clashed on LaGloria
Hill, forty miles south Of Douglas yes
terday. Five federals and one rebel
were killed and eight federals wound
ed. The federals were rcpulsed and. re-
tired to Yzabcl, while the rebels retired
toward Aqua Prieta in the night
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
Says Johnnie Bull to Uncle Sam:
''I want to shake your halld
On this birthday Of the man
Trr3,~ A>Ahn~na ~,n,,r E.,. 1o,,l

Though once my thoughts of him we
hard,
I've changed my notions quite,
And now I say to you, old pard,
@. W. was all right. !"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
COACHES OF
LABORERS WEST
RAILROAD SIGNS OF SPRING ARE
COMING WITH THE MOVING OF
LABORERS TO THE WEST.

Two ears of laborers were attached
to number three this morning ON their
way to the west where they win work
on the tracks Of; the, company, These
signs of spring re.always sure indicak...
ors and it is probable that the cars
passing through here from now on will
be frequent.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
WASHINGTON:

Says Uncle Sam to Johnny Bull:
''I'm glad to take your hand.
Though once you made a sad mis-
take,
Today you understand.
George Washington, you now can see.
Was q patriot most sublime.
It took you years to find Il out
I knew it all the tine.'
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23

Henry Brehm Of Churchs. Ferry is
attending the I. H. G. demonstration
this afternoon. s>--@-'
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23

Miss Thursea Arnold left this aft"r
noo :,:r Leeds where She will visit
friends until evening. She expects to
return -: No. 9.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
MISTAKE AS 10 THE
M. = s!sse3,s:Etss5a6EN,s BANQUET.

A few tickets were sold which had on
them $3.50 as. the hour; but the correct
time is 1880, :and.,all are requested to
be at the Presbyterian church promptly
at 1880 Friday evening, February 23.
Only a few more tickets can be had.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
+ + ++ 4+ . + ~ = !.
= WEATHER CONDITIONS :
Z +++ + ++++ +++ = = ++ >
=

Tempefa%fes
Lowest last night 6saboso
Highest yesterday q above.
At Z a. m. today above.
For Devils Lake and Vicinity: I'm
settled weather with probably snow
Aurries tonight or Friday; warmer to
night.
For North Dakota: Unsettled wea-
ther with probable snow aurries to-
night or Friday; warmer tonight; cold
er west portion tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

THE HOTEL SEVILLE OFFERS VERY
DESIRABLE SUITES OF ANY NUMBER OF
ROOMS, WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVE
MENTS. THE ROOMS ARE OF VARIOUS
SIZES EQUIPPED WITH LARGE CLOS
ETS, ARE WELL FURNISH AND WELL
ARRANGED THE TABLE "a LA CARTEL
AND ITS APPOINTMENTS ARE STRICTLY
CLASS. WELL-TRAINED WHITE
SERVANTS RENDER STRICTLY UP-TO-
DATE SERVICE THE PRICES RANGE
FROM TWO DOLLARS FOR SINGLE ROOMS
UP SIX DOLLARS PER DAY FOR EX
CEPTIONALLY LARGE ROOMS WITH TWO
BEDS AND BAH. SUITES CONSISTING
OF PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH
RANGE FROM FORTY DOLLARS PER
WEEK FIFTEEN HUNDRED PER YEAR
UP TWENTY-FOUR HUNDRED PER
YEAR. ROOMS AND SUITES ARE RENTED
BY THE DAY, BY THE SEASON AND
BY THE YEAR. VERY QUIET YET CEN
TRIAL LOCATION, APPEALING PARTIC-
ULARLY PEOPLE OF REFINEMENT
MADISON
STREET MANAGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
GREAT NECK COUNTRY HOUSE THE LATEST IMPROVEMENT
PROPERTY FOR RENT
THE MODERN BUILDING
Advantages 1t Has for Lofts
and OFFICES.

Tho modern loft building is so much
superior to the old loft that a comparison
readily shows off all the building defects
Of the old structure.
The new loft and Office structures are
designed now by architects, owners and
agents. Each plays an important part In
its construction, 30 that when 1t is ready
for occupancy 1t will not only be an
attractive building, but property assur-
ing of a high earning power
The evolution of the Office and loft
building in the last fifteen years has been
remarkable.
This fact will be readily proved by an
inspection of the old Broadway section
and the new midtown loft zone.
Most OF the old loft buildings are poorly
lighted, have narrow passageways. can
not stand the wear and tear of heavy ma
chinery for any length OF time and are
far from being built along sanitary lines.
The interior parts often prohibit changes
needed TO help the business Of the occu-
pants. Most OF them are constructed or
brick and wood and are only slightly fire
proof. Many Of the old loft structures
are grouped together in districts OF lin
tied area. which do not allow abundance
~ sunshine and fresh air. the latter being
features Of the buildings.
Years ago owners put up structures TO
satisfy what they thought was the de-
mand for business without stopping in
most cases TO acquaint themselves with
what were the demands. Now every
thing is done TO please the tenant and to
facilitate him In his business. Every
kind OF business is not housed under one
root There are structures for certain
kinds OF trade, in locations most suited;
others for different commercial concerns
in other sections, and, owing 10 this the
city has numerous centres, namely, the
hardware, wooden, cotton goods, suits and
other kinds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Surrounded by residences that win
always retain their private character,
Gramercy Park occupies unique place In
the history OF New York City. Given by a
former resident, the keys to Gramercy
Park are held only by property owners
thus assuring exclusiveness. The guests
OF the Hotel Irving. at No. % Gramercy
Park, are accorded a privilege enjoyed
by the guests OF no other hotel, being
free to use this beautiful garden spot
OF New York al any time.
Among the recent arrivals are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Blake Capri. Italy; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Z. Paine, Reading. Conn; Mr.
and Mrs. William Korber, Porto Rico;
Mrs. f. II. Barnes. Oakland. CAL; Mrs
John II. Smart, Cleveland Ohio; Mrs. A.
l.. Evans, Orange Park, Fla; Mr.. NJ. L.
Dug, Seattle, Wash; Mr.. J. r Taylor,
Chicago, III.
The Hotel Aberdeen, 32d street. between
Broadway and Fifth avenue, has recently
expended over $4,000 on new furniture
and improvements In the building. Under
the management OF Joseph f. Markell
guests will be assured Of real service
Situated I'm the heart OF the city the
Aberdeen is an ideal place for the busy
person.
The Clendening. at No. 2O2 West lo3d
street, Is within easy walking distance OF
the parks and Riverside Drive, ana
offers an ideal residence for the family
man. Near the subway and L." II Is
readily accessible. 1t Is needless to say
that a high standard OF service prevails.
The Renaissance Apartments, at Fifth
avenue and 43d street, have. only six
vacant apartments out OF total OF
seventy-fve. These are divided into
suites Of six. seven and eight rooms, and
are leased at from $500 a year UP. the
exclusive character of this apartment
hotel makes it very desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

County. l cannot rom Uroad view see
any possible benefit TO The Bronx In a
separate county government.
Il think, and 1t has always been my
idea that the value Of The Bronx and its
wonderful growth is due to the fact that
it is part and parcel Of New York County,
the greatest county in the world, with the
largest resources and greatest stability in
its real estate and the same tax rate.
"A separate county government means
additional expense, a higher tax rate,
more Offices to be filled by politicians and
their henchmen. more opportunities for
graft from the public crib, which expe-
rience shows in local community with
the politicians close TO the people is apt
to present greater opportunities than in
larger community.
1T certainly does mean an increase in the
tax rate, with absolutely no correspond
ing advantages and, with very few excep-
tons. it's advocates are those who expect
TO profit by the Offices TO be filled, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

offices to be created. and their henchmen
and friends.
"Of course, the unthindng public and
and the non-property owners, who 90 not
have to pay the bills, and some persons
with false idea of local pride are In
favor OF II.
THE Greater New York was voted for
by the unthinking in the same way, and
1t was only in after years, when the
people of Manhattan and The Bronx
had to pay bills for improvements in
Brooklyn, Queens ana Richmond, and
all the money that should have gone for
improvements in Manhattan and The
Bronx went 10 these boroughs, woke up
and saw the error they had made.
1T will be the same way with Bronx
County The untkinking do not realize
that we have grown 80 greatly because we
are part and parcel OF Manhattan and
New York County. and If The Bronx
should be maze a separate county they
will see their error in the years 10 come,
when the tax rate is higher. the rents
necessarily higher and the politicians get
ting all the profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

THE EASIEST WAY.
Tho Tribune's Room and Beard
Ssoister contains q list Of the better
rooms. Consult it.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

952 EAST 156TH ST, NEAR PROSPECT
ave, station: two family brick house, IL
rooms. 2 baths. steam plant: immediate pos
session Inquire Mrs NEACH, 1911 East
156th ct. or write f. RIDLEY, SO Allen st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

% a client Of the H. NJ. WE'LL Company me
six story new law house, on plot 4OHloo hee'
No 13I West 1920 street. g.
18TH STREET-E. sharum n ss. so s,r.s,
Lillian B. Koepke No. 222 West 18TH street
a three story dwelling house on lot Ioox
89 IL feet The buyer gave IN e6enanse
frame dwelling house on plot oOxyo
No 143 Franklin avenue, Hasbrouck Heignts'
n. ]. 1900
10TH STREET-Mlchael Wielandt ass
bought from Corneliz Z. Mccormack NO. 80
East 1T6th street. a two story frame d"e.-
ing house. with stable in rear, on piot oSA
100 feet located 245 feet west OF the SCUM
ern Boulevard -. o,a,
HATH sTREET-Ernst Calm have solo
for G. Arcabasso the i've story new .h%
house. on plot 45x1o0 feet NO 4oS East lf'h
street ,, -.
14IsT STREETS. II: Frankenstein mas
sold for the estate OF William q. OSorman
70 John e Vtrden Nos $50 and 46l East
l4Jst street two thre, story brick dwelling
houses, each on lot is9x10o feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

.DvERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
Cor Tno Tribune received at their Uptown
ONE. No. 1884 Broadway, between seth and
97th yts until o'clock D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
OPPOSE COUNTY PLAN
MIST Brokers Will Vote to Keep
Bronx as 1t Is.

III. voters Of the Borough of The Bronx
Iii Mace themselves on record on No
,..r,ber ; for or against the proposition
- make that part Of the city a county
The majority of brokers and other per-
.ors identified with trading and building
:. the borough appear TO be against sep
arsung The Bronx from New York
County.
J. Clarence Davies, one of the foremost
brokers, does not favor the measure. He
said yesterday to a Tribune reporter:
~ am thoroughly opposed to Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
THE
LANGDON
5th Av. and 56th St.

NOW OPEN NEW YORK'S LATEST FASHIONABLE HOTEL
Apartments may be had of any size unfinished
yearly lease only
Designed especially for those desiring quiet atmosphere
of well ordered home with all the comforts and advantages
Of a modern hotel.
Restaurant in the without extra charge
Booklets and particulars
EDMUND H. CHATILLON.