davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
SUBURBAN SALES.

The Debenture Corporation has sold for
A. 8. Oglesby, of Mohegan Heights. Yon-
kers. a tract OF more than go acres at
Croton n. Y. The property has a large
frontage on the state road and overlooks
the Croton lakes. On the property there
are several old buildings The buyer will
hold the property as an investment.
]. Sterling Drake has sold for f. J. Con-
yer, Of Lynbrook, Long Island, TO Emma
Merk Ludwig, a plot OF T5xl25 feet on the
east side Of University Place, Hart Park,
Staten Island.
The r. h. Ackerson Company reports
the following sales at Brlghtwaters. Long
Island: A 4O-foot plot on the east side OF
road, TO Madge Bond; a lO0-fOot plot on
the east side of Rchland Boulevard.
north OF Howells road, to John NJ. Ryan;
a lO0-foot plot on the east side OF Rich
land Boulevard. south OF Montauk Drive,
to E>ula J. Canning; a 60-foot plot at the
southwest corner of Baldwin Boulevard
and Ontario Drive, to NJ. Darling; a 90
foot plot on the east side OF Richland
Boulevard, south Of Montauk Drive, TO
west side OF Potter Boulevard, south Of
Montauk Drive, TO Charles V. Noback,
and a GO-foot plot on the west side of Pine
Acres Boulevard. north of Wohseepee
Drive, to John Hoffman.
Alfred Il. SchermerhoTn reports the fo!-
Lowing sales at Southampton, Long Isl
and: For Elijah r. Kennedy his Bonnie
Dune at the corner of Gin and Wynn
danch lanes, to Arson McCook Beard, for
his own occupancy; for Mrs. William Har-
man Brown her West Moor, on Coopers
Neck lane, TO James G. Parrish; for
Grange Sard his property, consisting Of
fourteen acres of land running through
from OK Pasture road to Great Plains
road, together with house and stable, 20
Rufus L. Patterson; for Mrs Paul +.
Munde her WlnoEa, at the corner OF Great
Plains road and Halsey's Neck lane. to
Charles H. Koop, who will alter 1t for
his own occupancy; for Edgar A. Hill
dreth, twenty acres OF land. with resi-
dence and outbuildings, to Mrs Phillips
b. Thompson, who will make alterations
for her own occupancy; for James L.
Kilbreth, five acres OF land at the corner
OF Halseys Neck lane and Great Plains
road, to Edmund S. TWning. and for G..
A. Weaver apd George c. Hagerman their
Ivy Lodge, on Captains Neck lane, to
Mrs. ]. Lorimer Worden. who will alter 1t
for her own occupancy.
The Queens Land and Title Company
reports the sale Of eight plots each 40x
100 feet. on Massachusetts. Euclid and
Cleveland avenues, Massapequa, Long ISL
and Among the buyers are j. A. Har-
but, Maurice Hartman, M. f. Quinn, w.
II. Clear. c. Byers, j. c. England and L.
l.. Hopkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
In the REALTY FIELDS ofHe GREATER CITY,
5:====5 . ana SUBURBS 6 5 =7 HMV no g

Bowker, of the American Agricultural
Chemical Company
Payson Mel. Merrill has rented for Jo-
seph II. Colt his house on Whites Lane.
Cedarhurst, 10 Mrs. Katherine G. Dick
son.
Alfred T.. Schermerhorn has leased
places at Southampton, Long Island, for
next season to Louis s. Treadwell, Fred
erick c. Perkins, William II. Barnum,
James II. Kidder, William NJ. Barnum, S.
L. Schoonmaker, Mrs. Sheldon Fuller
Louis A. Ripley, Josiah c. Thaw Stephen
II. Brown, Joseph F. Sullman, Seth Bliss
Hunt, Mrs. William Lowe Rice, Mrs. p.
+. Collier ]. Searle Barclay, George
Arents, Mrs. George @. Whitney, W. De
Lancey Kountze, George E. Dadmun, Io-
seph r. Diworth, William 5. Patten, r.
A. Franks, Henry II. Rogers, Cornelius
n. Bliss, Miss Edwina NJ Post, George
Barton French, Percy II. Stewart, Mrs.
Cornelius n. Bliss, ST., Mrs. f. Brokaw
Fischer, Henry r. Rea, Albert Gallatin,
Ambrose Mcneil, Mrs. William Constable
Henry A. Budd, Lyttleton Fox, John T.
Archbold, H. Carroll Brown and Thomas
c. Condor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
PRIVATE, SALES MARKET
Buyers of Big Bronx Lot to
Improve Site.

Nicholson g. Co. have sold for client
to the Heinz Preserving Company a plot.
lOOx12x irregular, at the corner of Brook
avenue and 163d street. The plot abuts
the railroad siding which connects with
the New York Central road 1t is the in
tention Of the purchaser &c erect on the
site a plant for their Eastern business In
the immediate vicinity several large man
ufacturing concerns ere located.
BENJAMIN Nauheim has sold for Cor
nelia S. Robinson, No. 80 Bank street, a
six story loft building, on lot 75xlOO feet,
II feet west of West 4th street. In part
payment Mrs Robinson takes the south
west corner of Third avenue and 1S2d
street. a vacant plot, fronting 50 feet on
the avenue and 102 feet on the street.
Other sales announced yesterday fol-
low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
OLD LANDMARK TO GO
House in Flatbush Said to Have Been
Occupied by Washington.

The John Refs Company, an old-estab-
lished realty concern, through one Of its
officers. George NJ Ohnewald, has just sold
the property OF Hugo Heyman, at the
northwest corner Of Flatbdsh avenue and
Cortelyou Road, to Merck & May. the
we'll known realty operators and builders,
for Immediate improvement. On the
property is an oldtime dwelling house,
said 10 have been occupied in the early
days by Washington.
The purchasers will improve the land
with modern business houses Of type
beyond anything ever erected in the Flat
bush section. That particular part OF
Flatbush IL known to be the most active
from a business point Of view and is con-
sidered by appraisers as ono OF the most
valuable. The parcel has been held at
Sl25. 900, and its sale price is said to be
close to that figure. 1t fronts 10 feet on
FIatbush avenue. 100 feet on Cortelyou
Road and 200 feet in East 2lst street In
the vicinity Is the Hugo Heyman market,
the F1atbush Gas Company offices and
many OF the large business buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
ALEXANDER S. INGRAM.

one church alone will have one thousand
Sunday school children In line.
Each and every one of the children VIII
carry a handsome silk American nag
Donated by the committee.
large reviewing stand will be erected
On Fourth avenue. near Goth street.
Fred. c. Cocheu, known all over Bay
Ridge as "the Father Of the Fourth Ave
hue Subway" will be the grand marshal
The baby parade, which is creating
widespread interest In the section VIII
Be under the auspices of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the committee.
The auxiliary is composed of wei
known women Of Bay Ridge. They hold
meetings twice a week at the Ridge CluD'
"a street. near Second avenue.
Mrs. J. j. Kerby is president; Mrs. Will
IAN ]. Bolger. OF No. 4A 18Th street Is
secretary. and Mrs. A. FischlowitZ Is
head Of the committee OF arrangements.
The assembling for the baby parade
VII be in the auditorium Of the Pubic
Library. at 51st street and Fourth ave-
hue.
Fifty fair workers will assign the moth
ers their respective places in the parade
Over a dozen valuable prizes have al
ready been donated for the occasion
Fort Hamilton, which will be great
~ benefited by the subway, Will also
Dc well represented in the celebration.
Three Of the leading German organiza-
ions Of the district. the German Krieger
Bnnd, Teutonia Singing Society and Ham
nton Lodge $40, T. o. o. F., will turn out
N body all fully uniformed and headed
by their own bands.
Another striking instance Of the interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
FOR CHIMNEY FIRES, S..
That Penalty Fire Department
Can Levy on Tenants.
SOME LAWS LITTLE KNOWN
Business Buildings Must Be
Properly Safeguarded at
Close of Each Day.

IL is not generally known in real estate
circles that there is a law prescribing a
penalty for chimney fires due TO neglect
The law will be found in section 760, chap
ter 1885, Of the charter OF the greater city.
This, however, was merely the re-enact-
ment of the original law regarding the
imposing OF penalty for such chimney
fires.
The penalty is s.. It is levied by the
Fire Department, upon the tenant who
uses the chimney
In 1910 there were 426 chimney fires In
this city. and last year 405.
Nearly all these fires could have been !
prevented by removing SCOT from the {
chimneys.
Another law, which many real estate
men seem to have forgotten, and most
rent payers, too, relates to the flying OF
kites near the lines OF the telegraph
system of the Fire Department.
Disastrous delays in responding to Are
alarms have resulted from kites gettingl
entangled in the wires and the sad little
owners of the kites Jerking on tho kite
strings 80 long and vigorously as to put
some alarm boxes out Of order.
Even the flying of kites near the wires
Is an infraction OF the law. The penalty,
for every such offence Is SO. Tho Police
Department is specially charged ana al J
rected to aid in the enforcement Of this !
section. 4
These and other penalties Of the Fire,
Department are applied to the uses andt
purposes Of its relief fund. 4,
A
appear to be 30 busy trying to earn fees
that they utterly disregard one OF the.
cardinal laws relating to the manage
ment OF business properties. !.
This law is to the effect that all hoist
ways, we'll holes, trapdoors and iron shut 5
ters shall be closed at the completion OF.
the business OF each day by the occupant.
OF the building having use or control Of
the same.
In case Of violation OF this provision
such occupant is liable to a penalty OF
so for each offence against this law. =
II owing TO this neglect a member Of
the Fire Department is injured, the per-
son or persons culpable can be legally
compelled TO pay the injured one not less
than $1,000
In case a member OF the Fire Depart &
ment is killed as a result of such negli-
gence, the person or persons culpable,
may be forced to pay not less than $500
to the heirs Of the deceased
Yiolators of this law may also be COM
PEELED to pay all damages to the building
caused by the fire and the expense OF the
Fire Department in putting out the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

that the celebration has aroused in the
section is the fact that the priests have
announced the celebration from the altar.
Father w. J. Flynn. rector of the Church
of Our Lady of Angels, I'D street and
Fourth avenue, has announced at various
masses the details of the celebration. He
has asked the nine hundred Sunday
school children TO turn out for the parade
The Rev, DR.. A. j. Smith, of the Fourth
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, has
guaranteed TO have one thousand children
in line. Other churches will also turn out
their full quota of children.
Those in charge of the celebration and
the committee Of citizens follow:
Stephen V. Duffy, president; William T..
Cleary, first vice-president; Adam Kropf,
second vice president; Anthony Huber.
secretary; Edward Hartung, secretary;
Philip ]. Reilly, treasurer. Committee Of
arrangements-Jere J. O'Leary, chairman;
finance committee, John E. Sullivan,
chairman; reception committee, William
h. Cleary, chairman; committee on in
vited guests. John B. Chimney, chair
man; press committee. w. L. Johnson,
chairman; Harry A. Hamburg, William
Wharton, William z. Johnson, James
Waters DR.. NJ. T. Lewis, Anthony Huber,
Richard Bennett, ]. b. Chimney, e. j.
Mclaughlin, Morris Green, Abram Fisch-
lowitz. A Schlickerman, Albert wilkins,
David Evans, John Mcclure, Gordon
Grouse, c. S. Rathbun. Eugene Lucas. ].
L. Reynolds, +. G. Berggren, NJ. Ntzhugh,
Thomas d. Beall, Arnold Mowbray. Ar
thur d. Constant, William b. Hatfield,
Jacob S. Chaser, Walter l.. Durack, Philip
Council, James w. Lane, Cornelius s.
Van Brunt, Rudolph ]. Van Brunt, James
S. Lawson, Irving T. Bush, Daniel Noy-
nihan, p. j. McKenna. Thomas l.. Dowl-
ing, Alonzo c. Mclaughlin, Matthew w.
Wood. William a. Doyle, Charles w.
Church, A. II. Geismar, Daniel B. Seaver,
William ]. Bolger, Monroe Stiner, Will
lam Laemmel Alexander S. Ingram, En-
met J. Mccormack, Francis Lee and Drs.
Bruce G. Blackmsr and George Chaffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
No. 81 East 7Sd street for term of years
to william G. Walker; also an apartment
at No. S7j Park avenue to Mrs. Felix
Samson an apartment in the Noting
ham, No 80 East Both street, to William
A. Hazard, and an apartment at No. S69
Park avenue to William II. Hays.
Leonard J. Muhlmelder has leased In
conjunction with the McVickar. Gaillard
Realty Company, $500 feet in Nos. 1913
Grand street corner Of Crosby, for long
term to Berner 81 Freedman.
S. Osgood Pell & Co., I'm conjunction
with the McVickar, Gaillard Realty Com
pany, have leased the easterly parlor floor
in No 2 East 18th street TO Henry Bosch,
Wnmen's halrdresser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
THE LEANDER.

Payson Mel. Merrill has leased a fur
nished duplex apartment at No. Al Park
avenue to Judge Alton b. Parker
Henry Brady has leased the three story
dwelling No 1853 West 22d street, to
Mary c. Ward for a term Of years
ID. II. Scully G. Co. have leased the store
and basement at No. 1853 West l25th street
10 the Pennsylvania Railroad Company:
also leased the dwelling houses at No
1921 Madison avenue, to Paul Shalet; No.
% West l22d street, to Mrs. Kilmarin
No. 90 East 10th street, TO Mrs. Donald
son, and No. 81 East 18th street, to James
p Hickey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
BAY RIDGE TO CELEBRATE
8reakinu Ground for Subway
Addition the Cause.
FESTIVITIES ON SATURDAY
Many Military and Other So
cieties Will March and There
Will Be a Baby Parade, Too.

r.s breaking Of ground for the last two
items of the Fourth avenue subway,
Troo,,vn which will take place next Sat
''.S.v afternoon, will be celebrated in
sas,lys way in South Brooklyn.
Mr,tary. civic, fraternal and political
Invitations. as well as troops of Boy
s.o,,,s and companies Of boy brigades at
800 10 the various churches Of the
s.,',bern Brooklyn section, all to be re-
,.,vsd By a prominent naval or army
orcar. together with a baby parade which
vi ba one of the largest ever held in
D,oot,vn are a few Of the many feat
80 that the citizens Of Bay Ridge will
tord in honor Of the occasion.
members OF the Public Service Com
,,iss,on will officially break ground at
Tourth and Bay Ridge avenues with a
silver spade made for the occasion by the
vourtb avenue celebration committee of
ana hundred A good sized hole viii be
h,v that afternoon 10 remind residents of
NV Ridge that their ten years fight for
tba building of the Bay Ridge sections Of
me Fourth avenue subway is at an end
The big parade and demonstration Will
M held under the auspices Of the Fourth
avenue subway celebration committee.
vnich Is composed Of one hundred promi-
pspt men Of the section
The committee has its headquarters at
No. $50 Fifth avenue, where It employs a
,s-gs force Of clerks to look after the
minor details concerning the celebration.
"A large painted sign surrounded by the
national colors proclaims the headquar-
tiers.
Every night the committee meets there
N discuss plans and receive contributions
When It is seen that over 5000 has been
raised for the occasion by popular sub
scrption. IN one night $500 being sub
scrlbed at one meeting, some idea Of the
enthusiasm that the celebration has
aroused among the residents of the dis
trict can be judged,
Even the churches Of all denominations
will play a prominent part in the parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT HOUSE.

The Leander is a modern sis story ele
vator apartment house. at the northwest
corner OF st. Nicholas avenue and l5Oth
street II is in a desirable location, within
easy reach OF the subway, elevated and
surface lines. The rooms are all large
and airy. In the middle OF the structure.
is court 25x25 feet. Suites OF from five
to nine rooms and foyer, buffers pantry.
and one or two baths can be. had. ". d.
Morgan, at No. 1878 Broadway, is the
agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
Manhattan.

9th STREET-Slawson & Hobbs have
sold for Charlotte Hauptner 10 a client for
occupancy No. ~ West oath street a three
story brownstone dwelling house. on lot Tx
zoos feet, between Central Park West and
Columbus avenue.
10Th STREET-Shaw & Co have sold
for Henry NJ. Wen No IS East 12Oth street
five story flathouse. on lot 27x1O0 IL feet.
14TH STREET.-THE Duross Company naS
resold No 800 West 14th street, a four story
fathouse, on lot 25xl00 feet, for John T.
Long, to Thomas Byrnes. Mr. Long bought
the property on october at court partition
sale.
10Th sTREET-Wlllam II. Archibald and
WILDER G. GOodale have sold for the Caroline
Realty Company, Aaron Herzberg president,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
TO SELL PROVOST ESTATE
Property in East Chester To Be
Offered at Auction.

The Provost estate is another old land
mark TO be subdivided into lots and plots
for individual ownership in response to
the northward trend movement which Is
absorbing all available property within
the confines of greater New York.
The property consists of 454 lots and
plots in East Chester, with large front
age on the Boston Post Road, Pelham
Bay Park. East Chester Ship Canal and
the Hutchinson River.
The sale will be conducted by Joseph p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

No 2l7 10 22I West goth street, two Ave
story tenement houses and a three story
frame building. on plot TJXsO feet between
seventh aud Eighth avenues. The buyer IL
an operator who owns other property in the
vicinity
BROADWAY-Wllliam 4. Darling & Son
have sold fOr the estate OF Charles Weis-
becker the lot, 27.2x7s.1Ov Irregular on tho
east side Of Broadway Sl.7 feet north OF
"l4th street. 10 My MarN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

The Douglas Robinson, Charles ..
Brown Company has been appointed
agent for the apartment houses at Tue
northeast corner of Madison avenue anu
Eighty-second street and the southeas'
corner of Madison avenue and Eighty
third street -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
The Bronx.

BRYANT hNENUE-Joseph Relss has re-
sold through Charles Goldberg the plot 99y90
feet, AT the southeast corner OF Bryant ave-
nue. and roth street, TO tho Faultless Com
EtructiOn Company. Israel Lippmann. preai-
dent, which viii erect two Ave story aat-
houses on the site. Mr. Rciss purchased tia
property earlier in the wee, from otto T.
Ctosa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
SUBURBAN LEASES.

Pease & Gilman have rented for Dr.
Albert H. Buck for term OF years his
place at Hewlett Long Island. 20 Horace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
FciHfoZ.

The New York Tribune is the only Republican news
paper in New York To reach this desirable clientele
YOUR announcement should be in The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

PROMINENT MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED
the ebaon be held next Saturday at
broken for extension of Fourth avenue subway
EDWARD sTINER STEPHEN " DUFFY
Presi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
McKNIcHr REALTY COMPANY

..:.%. " McKMcHr REALTY COMPANY s:s : $50
$1,000 .. "."-: *:
AVENUE %::::
."'S.-s v''"ssssss''
ua-.p.l
--- ,-.-"| 81
""" al" --'~ e.
Cot. .l5th .-lsla,
Esw'YorkET Tribune,
butldiig,
rk.city
centlenon:-
uish sycouplinent TO the
bune satisfaotorys and direct rseult OF,
seles throushhe :ueo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ingsoo1urns
al arel expenditure
o al exceptionally result-A
promotion or sales as dtd our experience
tResl Estate
further
business relnttone. Wet Gle ee1intos
Yoursecordielly
.LA.~%>>%,4.es5ezH
usr.ssalss.pepst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

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&C sesHesf. wee ssss'sss'
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11
Of STATE
SHOULD SUPPORT
HOME SCHOOL
Will Mean Better Support By
Legislature Says State Ser
ator 7. ]. Mabry at Varsity
Assembly THIS Morning.

That better financial support hl
the Legislature for the UnNersit, ct
New Mexico may be- assured bN bet
ter patronage ct the school Dos the
people 81 the state was the dcClart-
ton OF state senator Z. J. MabrV at
CLOVIS, Curry county. tu the students
and faculty Ut tho University az the
assembly hour iu lludcy hail this
morning Mr. Mahry. Vhu is uu alum.
NUS pledged his luNalty Go the Iui,rr-
sitN AMI hir best efforts ana those ut
his fellow legislators Tor iho schools
welfare. Mr. Mnbr, pointed ont thv
fact that IA" Legislature toes not care
20 make mrso appropriations tur the
state school ana then have parents
send their SONS nnd daughters out of
the state Go Uo educated.
Hr bespoke effective missionary
work hy rnrh student aud Thought
That with proper effort each student
ought iu Do, 1hlr lo brlug o. l,ust ono
new student unck with ham u,Ni year
| Mr. Muhr, painted cut the Two grrHi
advantages uf the smaller state uni
vorsity -th, personal contact which b.
| insured between student aud instruct,
or, aud 'n' spirit of state pride and
| loyalty whi.h which prevails
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11
SMOOTH DIP IS
BADLY WANTED IN
COLORADO
Suspect Picked Up BY Police
and Turned Loose After Ex-
animation is Professional
Crook.

nui Tor the delay uf Ia Iuuta po.
lice officials in sending uut dcscrlp-
lions OF mnu wanted there Tor at
tvring worthless checks ON the Harvey
house ana on livery stable prUpri-
otur. the aforesaid man would nov
be- iu custod, iu Albuquerque Tue
Alhuuueruuc police Yesterday picked
up ON suspicion man who gave hiH
name as q. ~ Pearson. q. a Thum-
M ana y. ". Graham. changing his
name from time Co time when cross
examined by chief McNillin Pearson
was taken into custody ON general
principles. Hr had the look ot the
professional "dip." and the police dtd
not believe II wise Co have him ruaW-
ing about the ritN during convention
week Pearson arrived here ycstcr-
day morning on the santa Fc limited.
lie tried TO get room az the Ava.
RADIO hotel. but vas unable to du 50.
the house bcug crowded. Pearson
was we'll dressed End WAS typical
get there on your urr;c" fellow
Picked up by plain clothes man and
taken tu the station Pearson told n
rambling story cot himself, finally add
hitting that hr WIS hustler ~
race unlNt AhNI I Nth - hNlNlAA'N
that he was dip" ir his duy but
had reformed Compelled Go reveal
the place where hc had checked hts
suit case. the police obtained the suit
case ana found 800 it "a 80 automatic
revolver and SET of dip" touls.
Having nothing tu hold the man on.
the police reluctantly turned him
loose. with instructions To leave town
az once, Pearson, alias Thomas and
Graham. left last night Tor ~ Paso.
Today the police received a circular
letter from La Junia Authorities ask
ing the local officers Go bee on the
lookout for q man calling himself
&. T.. hughes. wanted there for pass
ing forged checks amounting TO SO
The description of Hughes tailed tx.
actly With that ct Pearson ana IL h
an absolute ccrtuiy mat N" h thu
IN absolute certainty thut he Is th,
yesterday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11
ROUTINE BUSINESS
TRANSACTED BY
ALDERMEN
Ciy Holds Adjourned Session
Last Night, Ruling on Num-
Der of Matters Brought Up
for Consideration.

Contrasted with severed recent scs-
.uns. the meeting ot tbo oN council
tst night. Will, rather lougthy uuc,
was decidedly tam, affair Thc
,ading Of tEc monthly reports Of tho
lily officers und 100, reading of pru-
lions aud communications featured
fhe meeting The alderman heard
With considerable regret thv reading
ui "a communication from The Ladies'
Non- ScCturluu Benevolent society lu
hiCh h was stated that tho urpaui-
ition, because ot Hok uf funds. could
uu longer carry ON The charity work
Witch has boon done Cor number ur
Years partly ly appropriation iIuW
thc city aud partly bN rc,cuu, d'.
lived from other sources through ih,
.tforts uf mrmh,rs ui the Hu'I0'f.
The council recently took th, stand
that the county Of Borualillo should
care Tor the poor ot ihr rliy .Hd
county The communication from iN.
benevolent society read luvt EIghI