davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
LEASES.

Royal Scott Gulden has leased TO 8. d.
Wassernann, women's tailor, for the All
Realty Company. the top loft in the build
ing now in the course Of construction at
No IS West 45th street for term OF
wears: also the store No. Il West 18Th
street TO A. NJ Brotman and the store No.
n West lith street to the American Dis
trict Telegraph Company for term OF
wears. Pease & Gilman represented the
owner.
The Hotel Realty Brokerage Company
have leased for the Thirty-seven West
Thirty-sixth Street Company the store and
basement at No. 80 West 36th street for
term Of years to D. A. shnnell Com
pany: also the eighth loft OF the same
building TO Gudeman & Co for term OF
years.
James Kyle g. Sons have recently rented
the store IN house No. $40 Lexington ave-
niue for the estate OF Robert !. Brown TO
]. Gubitosi for q term OF years; also the
three story private house No. 24 East
ed street for John Gillispi to Mrs. Rather
ine Wolf
Cross & Brown Company have leased for
McAulire & Co. the entire building at No.
1s6 West 54th street. on plot 25xloo feet, for
q term Of years 10 James J. Cook.
William H. Falconer has leased the fol-
lowing properties. Nos III. ll6. us, l2O and
l22 East l22d street 10 Messrs Kennedy,
Stock. shankowtz, Holligan and Nor
berger; Nos 3l2, 3li. SIG and 3lS East 42d
street to Messrs. Wright. Ewing. Ward and
Russell and Nos. 3ls and 800 East 4lst
street 10 Mrs Baeder and Mrs. Peters.
The Taylor Sherman Company has leased
10 Landay Brothers the store and base
ment in the building at the northeast cor
ner Of Broadway and 42d street, now being
constructed bv the Longacre Realty Com
pany. for ten years at an aggregate rental
OF $4,000 This is the third store the
same brokers have rented in this building
within month. They have also leased
the corner store in No. 5720 Third avenue
to the Central Brewing Company for
term OF years
r. Schorr has leased the first loft at No.
S6 West 9Th street to the Progress Fur
Company.
1t is reported that Winthrop Chanler has
leased 10 builder for term Of years No.
3l0 TO 200 West 55th street, six old three
story dwelling houses on plot 1o3 4x1OO5
feet. and that tn lessee will build a nine
story apartment house on the site. No con-
frmation OF the report could be obtained
Charles Harft has leased No 81 Bleecker
street, second loft, TO Hyman e. Garfnkel;
No. 1s East sth street. first loft. to Samuel
Flaxbaum; No. 10 East Sth street, store, to
Charles Bloom; No So East Sth street sec
ond loft. to Selgel Brothers, and No. 4 East
Sth street, store and basement, to Draw.
Macintyre & Stoneham.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

that an effort Is making, already successful
In part, to found a new and larger head
quarters In this city. Several thousand DOL
lars Is required, but some money Is prom
ised. Leaders in the enterprise are the
Unitarian League, which Is Just twenty
FIVE years old, and the new headquarters
are to mark the anniversary and its FUND
Women prominent in the movement In
clude Miss Natalie Curtis, daughter OF
the late George William Curtis; Mrs. Merle
St. c. Wright, the first president OF the
Day and Home School for Crippled Chill
dren; Harriet F. Comstock, whose book
was among the best sellers Of last year; {;
Mrs Emil L. Boas. president OF thee City
History Club; the Rev. Antonetta Brown
Blackwell, the first woman in the United
States to be ordained to the Christian MIN
istry, and Mrs Claude y. ellison. the pres
ent president Of the league
Next Monday night the league will give
an anniversary dinner at the Hotel Astor
at which the speakers will include Will
lam Sullivan, who will speak on Liberal
Religion to Make Religious Peace With"
a topic the point of which is seen when It
is known that until recently Mr.. Sullivan
was a Roman Catholic priest; Major George
W. Stevens, Harbor Commissioner OF Mon
treal, who will talk on Canada and Prog
ress," and the Rev. DR.. Samuel A. Eliot,
OF Boston, who will announce some far
reaching plans for the extension OF liberal
religious thought in America
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

The chief transaction In the real estate
market yesterday was that OF the Mar.
auand house, at the northeast corner oi
Madison avenue and 6sth street. The prop
erty was sold by Pease & Gilman for the
No. II East sixty-eighth Street Company
10 a syndicate organized by Herbert Lucas
the architect On this site an eleven story
apartment house designed by Mr.. Lucas IL
to be erected.
About three years ago the selling COM
pany acquired the house. and 1t was re-
ported at the time that the purchase was
made for the neighboring owners, Interest,"
ed In preserving the residential character
Of the property. The proposed structure
will be erected on the cooperative plan,
and will call for an investment, grouno
and building, Of about 100000. Mr.. Lucas
has been identified with several or the
largest Of the cooperative apartment en-
terprises among them being the structure
erected last year on the site OF the Poor
home. which faces Gramercy Park.
The Marquand house was built twenty
eight years ago by Henry G. Marquand
and occupies a plot fronting R.4 feet on
Madison avenue and 12o feet in 6Sth street.
The plot also has an l. NS feet wide
extending to the centre limo OF the block
The total area is given as between 1000
and 5000 square feet 1t was built from
plans by Richard N. Hunt and was report
ed to have cost more than 100000 before
completed.
Douglas L. Gilman has sold for Charles
Buck No. IS East 62d street. five story
dwelling house, on q plot 1sx7oxlOoe feet.
It was erected about twelve years ago, and
Is said to have been held at 10000.
lease Of the two dwelling houses at
Nos. 81 and 80 West 9th street, owned by
Bainbridge Colby and the Benton Realty
Company, Of New York. respectively. Will
result in more business invasion on this
street between Fifth and Sixth avenues.
Mr.. Colby confirmed the report yesterday
that the property had been leased for busi-
ness purposes, but would not disclose the
name OF the lessee. The houses occupy a
frontage Of 5s.a feet on the north side OF
9th street. about 20 feet east OF sixth
avenue. Mr.. Colby acquired No. 81, 25xlOoo
feet, from Florence Waldstein In 1910. The
larger house, No. 80. on plot 33.%xloo5 > feet.
was transferred In the same year by the
executors OF the Einstein estate to wesley
Thorn for an expressed consideration or
500 900. and was Immediately reconyeyed 10
the Benton Realty Company.
A three story kindergarten will be built
at Nos. 35 and 81 Montgomery street for the
Hebrew kindergarten and Day Nursery AS
sociation. 1t will have frontage Of B.2
feet and a depth Of $50 feet. with FACADE
OF brick and terra-cotta in the modern
French etyle.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
MEN AND RELIGION MOVEMENT

Staten Island has caught the spirit OF
the Men and Religion Forward Movement,
and as q result seventy churches on the
island will be represented tomorrow at
big mass meeting to be held at $3.50 O'Clock
in the Brighton Heights Reformed Church
at st. George, OF which the Rev. George
c. Lexington is pastor. Men only will be
admitted TO the meeting, as II Is feared that
women would swamp the edifce
Ministers on Staten Island took hold i'm
mediately and the churohmen began TO
sign up at once for the institutes. Confer
ences of leading laymen and ministers OF
Staten Island have been held daily. and
now the island is solidly for Men and Re-
lgion. The Rev. George c. Lexington, pas
tor OF the Brighton Heights Reformed
Church, and John A. F. Swanson, member
OF the same church. former president CT
the Staten Island Christian Endeavor
Unions and leading layman OF the island,
are active leaders in the. work OF organiz-
ing the church forces there The meeting
tomorrow is TO complete the organization
Of tho churches
Ex-Congressman William s. Bennett will
be the chief speaker OF the day, with the
Rev DR.. Nathaniel NJ. Pratt executive
secretary; Walter L. Bunger, OF Dayton.
Ohio, and Arthur J. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
OTHER SPEAKERS AND TOPICS.

Lenox Avenue Unitarian. Merle St Croix
Wright morning, "A Schoolmaster OF the
Masses Arnold Bennett"
Spiritual and Ethical Society, Helen Tenn
pie Brigham; evening, THE open Vision" "
Divine Paternity, Frank Oliver Hall:
evening, "A Candid Talk About Spiritual
ism
Fourth Presbyterian, Edgar Whitaker
Work, morning; P. Elwood Erickson. even
Ing.
Professional Woman's League. villa
Faulkner Page; afternoon, 'Lfe More
Abundant"
Christs Mission. Manuel Fernando; after
noon, "Purgatory."
Metropolitan Temple, John Wesley Hill ;
morning. THE Use and Abuse OF Power"
Holy Communion. Henry Mottet; morning
and afternoon.
Central Presbyterian. Charles Wood.
morning; Basil Douglas Hall. evening.
West End Presbyterian. A. Edwin Keig-
win; evening. Don't Let the Past Spoil
Your Future -
All Souls Unitarian, Thomas r Slicer; ;
morning, "A More Excellent Way"
Madison Avenue Presbyterian. Henry van
Dyke. morning.
Temple BETHEL. Samuel Schulman: morn
ing, "A Law Of Sacrifice"
Messiah. Unitarian. John Haynes Holmes;
morning. The Testimonial of the Heart"
Trinity. William T. Manning: morning
In the Church"
Ascension, Richard yelling: evening
Aims and Methods Of the Citizens School
Committee"
Broadway Presbyterian. Walter Duncan
Buchanan: morning, Success Derived from
Failure"
ST. Pauls Chapel Columbia University.
Edward s. Travers. chaplain West Point
Military Academy.
Puritans, the Rev Mr. Mcdonald. cf
Hershey. Penn. morning and evening
Marble Collegiate, DR.. Burrell; evening.
Foolish Questions"
West-Park Presbyterian. Anthony II.
Evans. morning. THE Solution Of the Great
Problem
Collegiate Of st. Nicholas. Arthur Fred
erick Mabon, morning and evening.
Christian Science. Matter"
Rutgers Presbyterian, W. Fl. Foulkes.
morning: "The Life of Christ in the Lives
Of Christians
Broadway Tabernacle. Charles t. JEFF
ferson. morning: THE Teaching Of Christ"
Harlem Presbyterian. John Lyon Caughey
morning: THE Separateness Of the Chris
tian Life"
Scotch Presbyterian, David G. Wylie
morning: THE Value of Personal Testi-
mony."
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal George
p. Eckman evening: "A Fair Exchange.
Calvary Methodist Episcopal. Charles L.
Goodell. evening: THE Modern Mans Re-
ligion."
Fifth Avenue Baptist Thomas J. Villers.
morning 'The Pre-eminence OF Christ
st. Nicholas Avenue Presbyterian, Thomas
w. Smith. evening: Conversion In a
Chariot"
Old First Presbyterian. Howard Duffield.
morning: 'The Faith Of the Saints
West End Collegiate, Henry Evertson
Cobb. afternoon: "a New Sense of Values"
Pilgrim Church. Madison C. Peters,
morning. Ruth The Ideal Daughter-in-
Law"
Bedford Presbyterian, S. Edward Young,
morning: "Mankind's Search for the Real
Jesus. What Success?"
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian, Cleland
B. McAfee. evening: Making Men Over"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
RECORDED LEASES.
(with name and address Of lessss)
MARCH 30

MARCH -.
gowERY; ia2; st9rE. q floor and p.,t
10 yrs from March j, 1912; $4,000; address
9th ave and goth st.
CATHARINE ST, ss; store and basement;
Ellen Corcoran TO Michael Bsttaglio: yrs A
mos from April ]. 1912; 5000; address, SO
Cherry st.
FoRsYTH ST. q cor Hester st; store, etc;
Haheimer Estates TO Matthew Bregovsky; 3
Yrs from Oct ], 1912; $2.4oo; address New
FULTON ST 141; all; Edith Coventry 70
Barnet Padlson ct al; 10 yrs from May 1.
i3lai $500; address. 1900 Sterling Place,
Wittinger 20 Henry wohters: yrs from May
], 1917; $3.50; address 996 Morris ave.
MELRosE AVE, 1885, store floor; Emil A
Scheringer to Marie Dreher; yrs from July
l, 1872; 5000; address 753 Melrose ave.
rIT1 ST, e2; all; Fannie Deutsch to Louis
Wunderlich: yrs mos from April !, 1912;
$4,000; address, 81 Pitt st.
ST NICHOLAS AVE, cor i12d st:
store, etc: Rotterdam Holding co 20 David =
$3.50; address, i2as St Nicholas % ave- ave. - -
VALENTINE AVE, 1886: all; Louisa Koch
70 Adolph Muller; . yrs from May !, 1912;
$1,000; address, 3o58 Valentine ave.
WASHINGTON ST. 61s to G22; all: Morton
ersl Transfer and Storage Co; I5 yrs from
Dec ]. 1911; slo,5o0; address. 6ls washing
ton ST.
Sd AVE. e40; store and basement; Ksth-
arine O'Keefe TO Jacob Greenwall; 2 yrs from
May ], 1912; sl,s00; address. 31T East 57th st.
9TH AVE. 1876; ground floor and basement:
Harden l. Crawford ct al to Century Bank Of
City OF New York: 10 yrs from March I, 1912;
s14, 900; address 9Th ave and goth ST.
9Th AVE, 100; front rooms on ID floor:
Henry Plens to Albert Roy; yrs from April
1, 1912: $500; address. ~ Bank st.
14TH ST, 442 West; all: John H Rohde 20
Matilda Bunck; yrs from May !, 1912;
81 800; address u Barrow st.
83D ST. IS to 2s West; all; James Roose-
welt and ano, exrs, TO Twenty-four West
Thirty third Street Co; 20 yrs from May ],
1912; sG3, 900; address, 1852 Broadway.
18TH ST. n $, So IT W OF Lexington ave, Tox
102x irreg; all; Ellen Sullivan 10 Peter B
Riley and ano: 20 yrs from May ], 1919;
$40, 900: address, 232 East 17Sth st.
10TH ST, 428 to 43O East; all; Simon Roeh-
elson 10 Louis Rabinowitz; yrs from April !,
1912; 1900: address, 426 East 10th OF.
TOOTH ST. 206 ana EOS East; two houses:
Louir segelbohm 10 Max Fleischer; 3 yrs from
April !. 1872; $4,000; address. 1876 East
110tn 81.
14SD ST, 800 and 81 West; two houses:
Mary p sipp 70 Ludwig levitt; 6 yrs from
April l. 1912; $500; address, 1912 Washing.
ton ave.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

plaintiff for $16060.
At the Bronx Exchange:
BY Joseph r. Day.
BAILEY AVE, n cor 229th 81, 2l44xl01 n
246.11x!20.s, vacant sold to the Dendhsirn Con-
structon Co for sis. lJ0
BY Henry Bredy.
COLI.EGD AVE. 103S, W o. 12s II n Of l05th
st. 22x928. sty brk dvs; sold to ths plaintiff
for So, 900.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

The Rev. Dr. Nehemiah Boynton will de-
liver the fourth and last Of a series Of iect-
ures on signs Of the Times" tomorrow
afternoon at the o'clock mass meeting for
men at the West Side Young Mems Chris
tian Association. Eighth avenue and 5Tth
street. That the plain Gospel story has
not lost its attractiveness for men Is well
demonstrated by DR.. Boynton's experience
at West Side. His talks are inspirational
Gospel messages. He has talked to a
larger audience each week, and the men
follow every word he says.
The employment department OF the West
Side Young Mems Christian Association
has Just closed its most successful year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

Tho following transactions were recorded
yesterday at tho Real Estate Exchange
salesroom, Nos IA and is Vesey street:
BY Joseph p Day.
b71-T3 sT. "a West - 100 II : Of 9Th ave.
osIlOO5, 4 sty dwg; sold TO the plaintin Tor
sl0l. 900.
CLEVELAND PL, 49, . s, 1872 s II OF Spring
q, 27x99 3x2s 2xa93, 8 city 'enmt ana stores; ad-
Journed 10 April g.
BY L. J. Phillips & Co.
22p ST I32 West, = s. 425 u q OF 9TH ave. Isl
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
$150,000 FIFTH AVENUE HOME

William Starr Miller is erecting a dwell
ing house on "Millionaires' row." 1t will
be five story structure and is to be
erected at the southeast corner Of Fifth
avenue and s6th street. occupying n plot
T.6xiO feet. Plans filed yesterday by
Architects Carrere q Hastings call for IN
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
MARQUAND, MADISON AVE. HOUSE, SOLD
Famous Building at 68h Street Corner To Be Replaced by
Large Apartment Structure.
NEW OWNER FOR SID ST. DWELLING HELD AT $4,000

expenditure Of $4,000. Mr.. Miller at pres.
ent lives at No. 80 Fifth avenue. near 18th
street,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

with name and address OF purchaser and at
torney)
MARCH 22.
MANHATTAN.
AVENUE c. i7o 23x65x irreg: Geo W lie Fens
70 Rudolph Wallach Co, a corpn, 6s william St:
March %; 500; attorneys, Bowers Sands, 81
Nassau 81.
BROADWAY, cor I2lst st. 991l00. David
L Chapman 10 Fanny l. Chapman. Greenwich.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
LONG ISLAND COTTAGE LEASED.

Pease & Gilman have rented for Mrs.
Anthony D. Holmes her cottage at Law
renee Beach, Long Island, for the summer
season, to Phillip i. Gill
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
WORK OF LIBERAL WOMEN.

Women of liberal religious views report
growing breadth Of doctrines IN New YORK
and the country. So marked is this growth
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
81, BarthoIomew's Church

Madison Avenue, corner 44th Street.
The Rev. LEIGHTON PARKS. d. D.. Rector.
9:3o a. NJ. Holy Communion.
IL A. NJ, Preacher. the Rector.
4P NJ, Confirmation Service. Preacher, Ri.
Rev. David H. Greer. d. D.. Bishop OF New
York.
s:l5 p. M. Illustrated Stereopticon Lecture.
Travel in the Far East. Rev s. n. USHER.
DAILY MIDDAY SERVICE, 1905 to 1890.
Preacher next week, Rev. William n. Guthrie.
Organ Recital Thnreday. March 2s. s:l5 =. N.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

VERY ATTRACTIVE HOUSE - STONE
house, 8 rooms and baths; every improve
ment; large plot; convenient to three raiIroaas,
trolley and subway: situated at van cortanas nos
Terrace. j. ROMAINE BROWN q Gu oVo
South BrOadMay. Yonkers. N. ".
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

TIL. Rev. ]. Paterson Smyth, rector oi
St Georges Church, Montreal. and the
author Of several widely read religious
books. will be the preacher at the mlduay
services at Trinity Chapel during the COM
inK week The address at the SUNDAY
night 8 o'clock service will be given by the
vicar, the Rev. John Mockridge, on Henry
VIII; a question box is open to all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-27
THE RATRSKELLER CAFE
Anderson g. Junken, Proprietors, Max.
ing Many lmproVements-open
Under New Management.

The Rathskeller cafe is now UNDER
going extensive improvements and
when remodeled will be opened under
new management. Monday, Aug. 26.
No efforts or expense will be spared
to make the Rathskeller one of the
most attractive and popular up-to-
late cafes in the northwest.
Fred j.. Anderson, recognized as one
of the best chefs in the northwest
where he has had charge of some of
the largest and most fashionable ho-
tells, clubs and restaurants in Mime
apolis and st. Paul, has been secured
to take charge of the cafe. MI. Ander-
son has the experience, the knack and
knowledge of the restaurant business
and has embraced the latest ideas In
putting up food to suit the most par
ticular palate.
We serve all kinds Of sea food. In
season, imported delicatessen and chop
Suey q speciality.
Try our corn fed meat. Our steaks
speak for themselves and fairly melt
in your mouth. Our steaks are all
fried in creamery butter.
We cater to the best family trade
and we know we can please you.
Our service is u~nexceIled and we
serve only the best which the market
produces.
Give us a trial and be convinced, as
a pleased and well satisfied customer
is u best ad.
Anderson & Junken, proprietors OF
the Rathskeller cafe, Moorhead, Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-27
KAHRIS REPORTED
IN bad SHAPE
GREEK WHO WAS HURT ON THE
MOORE FARM SAID TO BE IN a
VERY PREcARlous CONDITION
AT ST. JOHNS HOSPITAL
HEARING THIS AFTERNOON. i

The condition Of Mike Kahris, a
Greek who was stabbed with a pitch
fork in the forehead Sunday near the
Moore farm south of the city, was re-
ported to be very ~precarious and the
physicians entertain grave doubts as
to his recovery. Prongs of the fork
are believed to have penetrated the
forehead just between the eyes and
directly under the brow, just above the
right eye,
The stabbing affair is said to have
been the outcome of the dropping of a
p%itchfork in a grain separator by one
Of the men arrested who was sharply
reprimanded for his carelessness,
which was claimed by some of the
Greeks to have been intentional. From
this the trouble started Saturday. At
the time, it Is said, there was some
dispute between the American labor
ers and the Greeks and that the man
who was reprimanded made a dash at
Kahris, but was held in check.
On Sunday morning, it is claimed by
the Greeks Kahris and his fellow coun-
trymen, realizing their unpopularity
among the other farm hands, set out
to spend the day elsewhere but were
overtaken by their antagonists in a
vehicle. The Greeks state that Kahris
was set upon and badly beaten as was
also one Of his companions.
Not content with that, the Greeks
say Kahris was stabbed with the
pitchfork and had it not been for an
automobile 500 after the Americans
were said to have made their escape,
the man would probably have expired
right by the roadside. He was hast
ened to st. Johns hospital where he
has received the best care Of the coun-
ty physicians.
At noon today DR.. Mallarian. assist
ant county physician, stated that ex-
animation showed one prong Of the
fork had penetrated the flesh just
above the right eye, directly below the
brow. 1t has not yet been ascertained
whether the prong that entered the
forehead between the eyes had pene-
trated the brain or not. The swelling
is so great that it is difficult to deter
mine about this injury. The mans
condition is very grave n not much
can yet be told about the extent of
his injuries.
Three men, John McClam, Arthur
Anderson and Albert Mortenson, were
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Ross yes
terday, in connection with the case. A
preliminary hearing was accorded
them this morning before Judge Miller
in justice court. but was continued
until 3 o'clock this afternoon. States
Attorney Fowler is giving the matter
every attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-27
SUNDAY CLOSING
ORDERS RECEIVED
FARGO PosToFFIcE, IN ACCORD
ANcE WITH NEW Law PASSED
by CONGRESS. WILL BE CLOS
ED EVEN MORE COMPLETELY
THAN FORMERLY.

The Fargo postofice has received in
structions from the postmaster gener-
ais Office that the Sunday closing shall
be even more complete than it has
been In the past. The instructions are
as follows:
THE postofice appropriation act for
the nscal year ending June 80. 1913,
provides:
"'That hereafter p~ostoffices of the
first and second classes shall not be
open on Sundays for the purpose of
delivering mail to the general public,
but his provision shall not prevent
the prompt delivery of special deliv-
cry mail
"Under this law you will close the
general delivery, carriers windows and
lock x n discontinue all deliver
les by carrier on Sunday. You will
mail is excepted and you will there
fore arrange to have on duty a suffici-
ent force to handle this mail matter
promptly.
"The department desires to reduce
Sunday work to the minimum so that
as many Of the employees as possible
may enjoy a complete day of rest on
Sunday. You should, therefore, require
only a sufficient number of clerks to
hSPOAb " NuLy vi LAldk udy III OTu0E
that transit mail and the mail collect
ed for dispatch may be handled with
out delay. If no mail is dispatched on
Sunday a very early collection should
be made on Monday morning and the
mail for local delivery distributed be-
fore the carriers leave for their first
trip"
1t will be seen by the foregoing,
that commencing next Sunday the
general delivery at the Fargo p~ostof1ce
will be closed, as well as the carriers
windows, and no incoming mail will
be handled except the special delivery
mail. Mail, however, will be dispatch
ed as usual and until further notice
the collections by carriers late Sunday
afternoon from mail boxes will be
made, and the mail will also be col
lected from the boxes in the business
district from 1880 to $3.50 each Sun
day evening. All other mail will have
to be deposited in the postoff1ce or
placed in the boxes at the depots in
order to be dispatched.
This is a law passed by congress and
uniformly affects all postoffices of the
first and second class.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-27
WILL CARRY COMPLETE
STOCK OF. SUPPLIES.

At the same location with the Hor-
ton Motor Co, the Horton Motor Sup
ply Co., will carry a complete stock of
tires and automobile. accessories at all
times. 1t is their intention to make
a speciality of this part of the business,
and as jobbers. the Horton Motor
Supply Co., will solicit the trade of all
dealers in the state.
This part of the business will be
under the especial charge of ]. r. Nc
Veety and it will be the aim of the
company to make immediate ship
ments and to keep the service in this
department up to the top notch of
efficiency.
Automobile supplies when wanted
are wanted in a hurry, n a full
stock at Fargo from which supplies of
all kinds can always be obtained, will
be of great value to the whole state.