davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-16
A Towns Regeneration.

In his Introduction to a publica-
ton of which he is co-author with
Charles Otis Gill, Clifford Pinchot
describes at some length Mr.. Gill's
work, and incidentally gives a dole
full picture OF conditions in one Yer
mont community. The scene is laid
in Windsor county, in an unnamed
town. When Mr.. Gill went to IL, we
are told the moral and social laxity
OF the whole community was frag-
rant. Disbelief in the existence of
goodness appeared to be common, il
is said. public disapproval OF in
decency was timid or lacking. and
religion was in general disrepute.
Not only was there no day of wor-
ship, but there was no day of rest.
Life was mean. hard. small, selfish
and covetous. Land belonging to
the town was openly pillaged by the
public offic srs who held II in trust:
real estate value were low: and
among the respectable families there
was general desire to sell their
property and move away.
That's the tale told of this Wind
scr county town We hope that II
is over charged. But the story
comes out right in the last chapter.
as all stories should do. A church
was organized. The public property
OF the town once a source Of graft
and generalization. became a pub
lie asset The value OF real estate
increased beyond all proportion TO
the general rise Of land values else
where. il is said. In the decade
q which has elapsed since the church
began its work, boys and girls OF a
new type have been brought I'd.
The reputation Of the village has
been changed from bad 10 good. pub
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-16
HARTFORD, CONN.,, POLICE
USE COMFORT POWDER
FOR TENDER, ACHING FEET

They say: I'VE have used Comfort
Powder for tender feet and chafng
caused by incessant standing and
walking and find it gives quick and
sure relief from the burning sensa-
ton and terrible ache which follows,
making it far easier to perform our
duties."e The scientific medication
of Comfort Powder makes 1t unequal.
led for all skin affections of infants
and adults alike. Get the genuine
with signature of E. S. Sykes on
box.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-16
BEGIN LONG WATER TRIP
Party of Four Set Out From ST. Al
bans Saturday Morning.

st. Adams, July 12.-One of the
longest trips, If not the longest one,
ever undertaken by boats from the
local port was begun today by Mr..
and Mrs. Norman N. Atwood of this
city and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Critten-
den of Meriden, Conn, on Mr.. At
woods cruiser, Iroquoisia. The par
ty will go down the st. Johns and
st. Lawrence rivers to Quebec and
possibly up the Saguenay. The CRUZ
ser is of the raised deck type, equip
ped with four-cylinder, four-cycle
engine and is the largest boat of the
local fleet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-16

and the growth Of the place as a
summer resort has begun. The es-
adjustment Of thte church began
new era in the history OF the town.
There will naturally be belief
that the town of Hartland is being
exploited to point moral and
adorn a tale. Charles Otis Gill is
not a name familiar to Vermonters.
but Mr.. Gill was formerly one of
the most noted athletes at Yale row
ing on victorious. crews when Yale
had the habit of winning and cap
tanning the football team in his
senior year. Mr.. Gill's first work as
pastor was In the little town OF
Westmore in Orleans county, where
he established a church, but in re-
cent years Hartland has been his
field of labor-Brattleboro Reform
a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-16

Kidney touhleis a prey upon
the mind. discourages ard
lessons ambition bea uty
vigor aud cheerfulness often
disappear when the kidneys
are out of order or diseased.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-16
FLOODS DESTROY is TOWNS
Eighty Persons Drowned in Transy
wanna, Hungary.

London. July 14.-Floods in the
Maros-Torda district of Pennsylvania
Hungary, have caused the loss OF
eighty lives, according to Central
News dispatch from Budapest. Fiji
teten villages have been destroyed
and in many places the water is five
feet deep.
The railroads are interrupted ow-
ing to the collapse of bridges and
entertainments.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-16

vOnsdHsuOs IOI suld tHusz s.usH sssL
$500, ,.s 81 $3.50 500. - RIo,

- HE"I17"1I~II \ W.
o sopsloL 90 ' 4-:SzH0 r 4 ;sss1Ppv
ylBTuourl
sen pun s1sIn51Io 1oJ puss -s1no o. slISy
~ asB0 kuB lo1 s1Bllop pe1punq 9uo Isuo
GsuL Tuslsks sul 20 ss1sJ1ns snoonm puB
pooIq sul no kn5s1Tp sloB Al TnTuoods
-Bsl o. sdoIp on uIo1J sssop az kuBu1sl
III usSBl sFlI -lsYIrm sul 10 a1no TSuoIl
-nlnsuoO kTuo sul 81 Quo 'opsIoL 90
' ksusqO r Il 80 psfnl5r1nuvm EMO
u1TBluO s.UBH 1usmlpal lBuonulnsuo9
aaITnbaI e1oJa1sul pug 'ssDesp rBuorul
-nsuo3 y "a o. uzzsiEO uaAo1d suq e5us
-I5S sIqEIn5uT ~ peounouo1d lusulsail
rS0ot ulfa emo o. SuuTE1 kT1uplsuoo "a
puB 'ssIpsus1 IsooI p5Qi15ss1d pus ssssslp
1sa1s = 1od eTQD1n5uf "a o. p-soddne s1A
srysk Asl ISL sul nun pue Isuletos
and s7ssssrp zsulo rrs uEui A1iuno9 sql
~ uonoss SKA ~ q1zslso esou y essq1
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-17
o.-W. r. G. N. Gets New Care

s,. Inc o-W. R. G N. is to receive ad.
u u equipment. A few days ago
announcement was made of a large
order for locomotives-one of the 1arS
est single orders ever made. Immedi
aseiy Ioliowing comes a correspond.
lngly large order for freight ecn;u.
ment. This order calls for < aoo ~
cars 100000 pounds capacity and oso
single deck, $4,000 pounds cana 1919
STOCK cars. The cost of tbis ea,,,.
ment, which will be divided with at tho
Union Pacific and Chicago e. IA a,t .ne
Systems is sS.61s,15o. q ALTON
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-17
HAVE FILLED COMMITTEE PLACE
Selections Are Made BY Democratic
Members,

Washington.-The first committees
Oh the 63d congress virtually are cho-
sen, so far as the democratic members
are concerned, by the majority of the
mouse committee on ways and means
These were selected:
Rules committee-Henry of Texas.
chairman; Pou of North Carolina
Hardwick of Georgia, Garrett of Ten.
nessee, Foster of Illinois, Cantrill of
kentucky, and Conry of New York
Accounts committee-Lloyd of Mis-
souri, chairman; Smith of Texas, Hamil
Oh New Jersey, Underhill of New York
hlndeil OF Colorado, Howard of Geor.
gia, Abercrombie of Alabama.
committee on enrolled bills-Wbit-
acre of Ohio, chairman.
Mieage committee-Bailey of Penn.
sylvania, chairman.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-17
Gale Reported.
BRITISH SUFFRAGISTS ROUGH
Raise Particular Ned Because They
Can't Have Their Own Way.

London.-The campaign of revenge
for the long sentence of Imprisonment
imposed on Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
which the suffragettes threatened is
proceeding actively and seems likely
to spread.
Many outrages have been committed
during the past week. These included
the destruction of the grandstand of
the Ayr race track in Scotland. where
the principal Scottish meetings are
held, the damage being estimated at
$4,000, and an attempt to burn the
new grandstand of the Kelso race
course, also in Scotland. Two women
were caught after they had ignited
oil-soaked rags, which they had placed
beneath the Kelso stand.
Many shop windows were smashed
in Glasgow, including those of the la
Dor exchange, telephone wires were
cut at Llantarnam, in Monmouthshire;
letter boxes were damaged at Liver
pool; the flower beds in the public
park at Newcastle were torn up, and
letter boxes were burned or damaged
in London.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-17
DIVES FROM HIGH ROOF
Notorious Anarchist Bandit and Muir
derer Dashes Down to His
Death in Paris

Paris.-Lacombe, a notorious an
archist bandit and murderer, commit
ted suicide Saturday by jumping from
the roof of the Prison De La Sante.
His leap to death was witnessed by
the prison officials and guards, by La
combe's lawyer, the prosecuting attor-
ney and the judge who had committed
him to prison. All these spectators
had been summoned by telephone dur
ing the two hours that Lacombe stood
at the edge of the roof, arguing with
the wardens who sought to persuade
him to return to his CELL
Lacombe was awaiting trial on the
charge OF assassinating H. Ducret, edi-
tor of the newspaper LIdee Libre. He
was charged also with numbering sew
eral other persons in various parts of
France.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-17
Parcel Post Is Growing.

Neutrality-suspicious. than 150,0OO,OO0
parcel post packages were mailed dur
ing the first three months the system
was In operation, according to compu-
tations announced recently by postal
experts and based upon reports from
the 80 largest postoffices. Approx
mately SO per cent more business was
handled in March than in January.
Chicago leads all other cities, $685.
f44 parcels being handled in two
months; New York handled 5,973,O75
and Boston 1,657,036.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-17
President Delivers Own Mes ;aqe.

Misunderstanding aside prece-
dents of moro than a century Presi-
dent Wilson appeared in the halls of
congress Tuesday to deliver his first
executive message in person.
He will be the first president of the
United States to appear officially be-
fore either branch of congress in DELHI
erative session since John Adams, in
The first few years CT the last century.
An attempt was made in 1913 to revive
the custom, but Presid mt Madison de-
clined an invitation to discuss foreign
relations with the senate. Since then
no president has even suggested join
Ing in the deliberations of congress.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-17
BRYAN COMMENDS
SPIRITUAL LIFE
Resents Implication That 1t Narrows
the Man in Any Degree.

Washington.-Secr Bryan, lay
ing aside affairs of the state depart
ment Sunday, delivered before relig-
lous massmeeting the first of a series
OF Sunday afternoon addresses, which
he Will make under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor union of the Dis
trict of Columbia. He spoke in one Of
the downtown theatres.
Resenting the implication often
heard, that a man who lives a spiritual
life is narrower than he who confines
himself to purely materiel things, Mr..
Bryan said
If man felt his spiritual starva-
ton as keenly as he does physical star
walton, or if his spiritual leanness
showed as plainly as physical leanness,
1t would be easier to give him spiritual
food"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-17
Deaths of WeIl-known Men.

Berlin.-Professor Adolph Slaby, the
electrical expert, is dead.
Los Angeles.-Herman Jacoby, a
civil war veteran and capitalist of Los
Angeles, died at his home yesterday.
Bucharest.-George Cantacuzene,
president of the senate and reputed to
be the richest man in Rumania, is
dead.
Oshkosh, Wis.-Richard w. Gunther,
formerly consul general at Frankfort
on-the-Main, Germany, and lately con-
sui general at Cape Town, died here
today.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-17
FOUR TORNADoEs IN NEBRASKA
Scientists of the State University
Gather Data for the Federal
Government

Omaha, Neb.-There were three dis
tinct and possibly four tornadoes in
Nebraska on Easter Sunday, according
to Professors Condra and G. A. Love-
land OF the Nebraska State university,
who are here gathering scientific data
on the storm for the federal govern
ment. They were all parts of the
same disturbance, however. The pro-
fessors declared that if the twister
which tore through Berlin, Neb., had
struck Omaha it would have wiped it
from the map.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-17
ALLIES NOT TO OBEY ORDERS
Six Great Powers at Loss to Decid e
on Method of Procedure

London.-The progress of Balkan
affairs is giving European diplomacy
some uneasy moments. The allies
have taken a stiff necked, independent
attitude and refuse to accept orders
from the powers. The question is, if it
becomes necessary to coerce them how
can that be done.
The allies realize this dilemma and
realize that the concert of Europe is
not as harmonious as month ago
The present policy of the Balkan
states is to debate the peace terms and
continue the war, at least until Monte
negro has captured Scutari.
The smallest kingdom in Europe
continues to defy the six great pow
ers. King Nicholas talks freely to in
reviewers, declaring that he will take
and keep the town, which he considers
necessary to the prosperity of his
kingdom
Eight warships are blockading his
port, but with the exception of the
cases of Austria-Hungary and Ger
many this measure is being executed
reluctantly. These two powers alone
demand that Scutari be incorporated
in the state of Albania and the other
four powers have joined with them
merely for the sake of preserving har-
mony.
Public opinion of Great Britain and
Russia is strongly in favor of Monte
negro.
Later Report.
Cettinje.-The little kingdom of
Montenegro has thrown down the
gauntlet to the six great powers. She
declines to yield to the demand of the
powers to abandon her attempts to
gain possession of Scutari and has Of
ficially announced there will be no
departure from an attitude which con-
forms to the necessities of the state of
war existing between the allies and
Turkey"
An international fleet, comprising
warships of Austria-Hungary, Italy,
France, Germany and Great Britain,
is now blockading the Montenegro
port of Antivari
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-17
Find Dynamite Under Bridge.

Los Angeles.-Five sticks of dyna-
mite were found Saturday under a
Santa Fe railroad bridge near Glen
dora, Cal, about Is miles from Los
Angeles, few minutes before a pas
senger train was due to pass over the
structure. The explosive was so placed
that had it exploded while train was
passing over the bridge it probably
would have caused a serious wreck.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-17
CAUGHT IN GALE OFF BAY cIrv
OREGON, SUNDAY
NIGHT.
CREW OF z BELIEVED TO Be LOST
Life Saving Crew Battles All Day Try.
ing to Rescue Them-FaiIed to
Shoot a Line Over the "Mimv
Some Men in Hold.

Bay City, Ore.-The German bark
Mimi, which went ashore just north OF
Nehalem bay, capsized Sunday night
There are. % men on board.
Watchers on shore saw a man on TON
of the Mimi. Later several more mon
were seen to crawl through a hole in
the Minis bottom and take their
places on top of the wreck. II wac
evident that the men who were imnris-
oned in the hold of the vessel had cut
a hole in her bottom and freed them.
selves, but whether they will be saved
is matter of grave doubt.
The life-saving crew, which came
ashore Sunday night after an all-day
vigil at the scene of the wreck. re-
fused to go out to the vessel again ON
account of the terrific sea which was
running. Efforts to shoot a line over
the Mimi were unsuccessful.
Gale Reported.
Just before it be anne very dark the
life saving crew made an attempt 20
reach Mimi. The crew got close
enough to hear voices, but that was all
One voice in the darkness said I'VE
are all here" Some hope is expressed
by those on shore that the voice meant
no one was missing
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-17
Los Angeles Tragedy.

Los Angeles, Cal.-After hearing a
tragic story in which Morris Bohanon
declared that James L. Murphy, his
uncle, had killed Mrs. Irene Maths
Smith, a chorus girl, through jealousy,
a coroners jury Saturday returned a
verdict charging Murphy with either
Intentionally or accidentally causing
the young woman's death.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-17
Robbers CAUGHT in Car.

San Francisco.-Terrified street car
passengers hid under their seats when
policeman and two burglars engaged
in pistol duel on the car. Nobody
was hit. Loot found in the pockets of
the prisoners from four burglaries is
estimated by the police to be worth
about $1,000. Both are under 81 years
old.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-17
Suspected Fugitive Is Caught.

Leavenworth, KAMA man answer
ing the description of Clyde Stratton,
who escaped from the federal prison
here on March 20 by crawling more
than half mile through the prison
sever. has, been arrested at st. Clair,
Mo.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-17
PemzIna River on Rampage.

Neche, N. D.-The Pemsina river
has overflowed its banks here and is
doing serious damage.
The evening world., 1913-05-24

BUNGALOW CAMP In mountains. 4 fuYnishet
rooms. Oh leke. hour and three quartsD % LAch
ewannAi ais % rent reasonbly. d. A. Miller. Das
Lake. Blaintovn. n. J.
The evening world., 1913-05-24
WEEKS NOTABLE REALTY OPERATIONS

$4,000" easement Tor subway
MED
d th into stores ana
Hospital bought parcels at '"
nd site for large building
apartments al NOS w-
100000
and G. Marshall sod ~ o" al
apartments
solomon Grande and Rio Vista Apart
msnts Washington
Pnknsy Apartments Nos i@
Wsst1N q 100000 trade
sold thirteen parcels including SIX ory
and brooklyn
OF
selling auction 400 lots to-day on Thomson HILL
Genpoint and Bliss
i at to-day $50 lots at Hampstead Ia L.
realty leaders,
of the Union Railway
wulev hroush NioryisP Park WtlMamsbrtdEe road
bought $50 Iompknsvtie
Nixon
from Estate and II bulders
mats Nos NS~7 Aldus
Bronx for s-acr a Monticello NJ T.
Hisdale and saddle River
prootyn
dual subway unss
The evening world., 1913-05-24
Dorothy Dale Goes Free.

Dorothy Dale. a twenty two year old
actress who claims to be . stepdaushter
Of Della Fox. pleaded guilty yesterday
Of petit larceny before Supreme Court
Justice Seabury and was released under
a suspended sentence. She was arrested
last October for stealing a 81. cOD gold
mesh bag from Mrs. Louise Morrogh Of
No. l54 West Fifty-seventh street.
The evening world., 1913-05-24
~ WILLIAM p. RAE.

Families that want private homes
within . reasonable distance Of Man.
haitian business centres have been going
to Long 1slaad for several years. They
have BEEN carrying steadily rising land
values with them.
There IL no question - 10 the grow.
ing force Of the eastward hosna move
msat Any one who INVESTIGATES the sit
uotioA northwArd discovers two sig
nifSeAnt faoto-6svG tat nato ere pushing
to the city limits and land for private
dwelling sites cannot be found at right
t(ices untu the home-seeker goes be-
yond Mt. Vernon and YonAsers: second.
that prices on the northward line have
gone 30 high that there y little room
left for further substantial advances.
This northward development has pro-
crossed as . result Of good rapid transit
facilities. The eastward territory hos
not had proper transit facilities until
recently. Il 10 going to have vast ad-
dition TO its transit capacity soon. But
even during the past decade or more the
stArt Of a persistent movement into the
eastward xons has maintained Q con-
tinuous rise In land values in spite Of
the lack Of adequate transit.
In Wow Of this fact, what will be the
result in q few years when tho cast
ward zone has its full share Of transit
pass anything thet the nor<hward Ene
ever has had or ever can have?
sig DEVELOPMENT FOLLOWS
LOT DISTRIBUTION At AUCTION,
Although land Improvement a. . rUs
follows the flow Of population, It has
been noted TO reach Its most active
profitable stages Immediately followins
large distribution Of building lots al
auction. Tracts thus distributed AMONG
private buyers become tho centre Of
building movements which do, more than
anything else TO establish and soEdif,
permanent values.
This home building movement through
the medium Of large auction sales II
the eastward zone OF population expan
sion began firvt in Brooklyn. and =
hes progressed steadily far into Queens
At present It 10 offering Its stronGes
aspe cts around jamaica. Operstors WIN
follow such transformatory events ar
watching the Jamaica district viii
keen interest because they expect
to offer the most attractive chances To-
speculative land profits.
The advance of land values afte
large auction offerings during the ex
lpansion Of homo builders throug
Brooklyn has been particularly instruc
i've 70 those who are studying IN
homesite situation.
10 30 back to 1878. the Lenerts %
tate sale OF June made such price
- 9S06 for corner lots on Marcy an
Putnam avenues. $500 at Tompkins an
Putnam avenue. 4ssS At Nostrand ave
nue. and Hancock street. Inside lot
sold between $500 and $500. BY 1ss
evSr ZOO stone dwellings had been bull
there. with two big schools. and b
1894 inside lots were selling at $4,000
with cornsrs from $4,000 TO $4,000.
RAPID RISE IN VALUE Oh
BROOKLYN HOME SlTE0.
|
The evening world., 1913-05-24
hsLp wANvco-nAla

WxNTEV IJl zxnyS;s5T
~. q ra,!sd sss.s = s:s's e. ~ 1es!S
sa md sssp:ssis SsSiss. u - ~ S H.
n n. e yo af' nv: = rs H.. = %$s, liz
iS2 Ne.srt 81. Jesse GU. j. J.. = ~ -
The evening world., 1913-05-24
FRITZ SCHEFF
WILL AGAIN GIVE
MILE. MODESTO
NINE. Bernhardt's Engagement
at the Palace Ends on
Wednesday.

TVnITZr SCHErF will be seen At the
Globe Theatre beginning Monday
= sveninG In her old success. Mile.
Modiste." the Victor 1ferbert-Henry
Blossom eouAc opera. Among others
= the ckst vii be Claude 0illingwatsr.
Aemv Lsooa. C. Norton Horne. Harold
Mo-. Bertha Holly. Nine. oaaalard.
PG1 Woods, Make MoDonaA. Flor
saAo Martin and Ines Bauer.
AAsif PlAhp will bring ne German
Anuoooi SAsos. ':Auoeson Pinschle." to
~ 0BUaA opsra lBeDs.
~ s6a1ng Of ne AfAAattaA Opera
AUuDs Sock Company.
The Oorss PAyton company ct the
RAsk Theatre wiz clay The Great
D1vslA"
s:1Ae Woman" vii, b presented ~
the sApok company At the Harlem opsra
2oNoA
sV1tasrS' win - seen as the Aesd-
~ = Music.
~ Sroaosct Theatre win Offer oct.
~ ohak wAliineford."
ne olympic will have Convict No."
sexA> Columbia Burlesquers' return to
~ Columbia Theatre.
~ VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
~ Sasah Bsraharot at the Palace
rhs>RN will give the fourth act Of la
T~HsAs on Monday. "A Christmas
Nieae Under the Terror on Tuesday
asa sAs NTH act az 'Cami1is" on Wed
pwony, when the great Frsuch actress
closes her engagement On the vauds-
viyle esN Will b Ethel oresn come
asun>: isabsi d'Armond and Frank
Cast& In sonys and dances. Mr.. and
xeu. Jimmie Barry In The Rube' and
Huy ,. Van and the Beaumont Sisters
A. HAmmsrstssns viii ss conrey and
'I.saAass In the New Physician" The
Gay YseislennA" 'Chsyenas Days.'
Croas and Josephine. dancers; Byfon
! "a Langdon in the Dude Detective
~ yessph Herbert jr. and Lillian
0eaGsnisA N the Dance Of the Siren. VI
'Txins the Furnace Will b present.
a q kslth's Union Square Theatre
Ansag sehssv Will Be the Turner Twtna
y OoaeD and dances. I. BuIstalier ID
Q aasosal novelty. 0rAcs wilson ID
ssuUp 81 Grant 0es'dnsr. comedian
vaassaEa Guratt In BLACK Crepe and
DaanOdB" win hsad me bal ct thu
Colepfna rheatrA Onsrs VAN b T
R>y Barnes and Bessie Crawford. Isa
Seaie d.Armand and Ffauak Carter. and
"A wynn IN The Hinge Jester"
1oInVrs and Heath vail b ne eta
ssosuskasa as YsoaSro MA Avsuu'
T>nurA ThSrs Win ~ vaBs1s BarCW,
n . aaw sksoch. parTsn and Couws!
II OsAasd tAs eeanas." Crane an
lGHs11N - The WAy - tho Heart an
oOsvasve wArnsr. haspase The Low
IVA" . musical COMEDY. va b ~
fnenso q the 1,wsnty-eh4rd stree
TAsneS. Proueors Fifty-sashth Stree
TAaakzs IN have May Lee and n
osu1Asy ora. tue Att1sse otst
~ ~ tho preOganDe at The On
DO1ooA ana Twenty netA etrsse TAsa
~
- ~ q IT, AmaE10aA TASaare w
66nao CAazlss DArsAeasnsW. ySekl
- CooA Downs end 0s1nss. tAs 0rs
~ lee0see paaysss aaA Nina Adsiaid
$500 0auass Hsse oas6an VII
- ~ ne ssason nsxt easurda
- Tas Roman Dancing Pavilion hs
~ lDwsassd In siss end ths thrss-rin
\mnnese osgtonnAnos Win again - 4
HSoo0oA 4 aSW restaurant he0 bee
IN no one wing a The roof gardsn.
-6AoNGo AND PAkt<o.
0Wo0t and TN In 'Coregs Town
- AsaA tAs TN as ~ New Brisheo
eAsnk1A Rsagheon Beach. There N
- - Charles n. Dvaas In . new fare
The evening world., 1913-05-24
BUILDING OF THE HOME
AS A MATTER OF ECONOMY

Operator Who Has De.
veloped High Class Resi-.
Dental Sections in
Brooklyn and Queens
Shows Hos0 Steady Long
leland Expan sion 10
Carrying Continually
Higher Land Prices
Toward the Jamaica
District.
The evening world., 1913-05-24
FOR SALE.

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