davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
RECORDED LEASES.
owi,n name and address Of lease,


BROADWAY. 34sl. siore y County Ma
;lonal Bank 10 Pesetzky Bros & Moloschok; :,
yrs mos from Fec /, 1913. ~ 500 address
a2ol Broadway.
BROADWAY ls4s store, basement Of Nos
iA4S and 1850 4 rooms on % floor and parts
sul,-ccllar: 4lst street Realty 90 10 cafe
Boulevard Co: Q yTs II mos from April 81
1919 $4,000: address, l5G - ave.
BROADWAY lfis 1880 cor 4st ST.
part sup-celar ara machinery; same TO game
10 yrs from March 81. 1913: 81
INTEI;NALE AVE. : cor Beck ST. store
etc; solomon Kashbo 20 Louis Hofowitz. . WIS
from Feb !, 1913. $500 address. ~ East
l2Ist 81.
LENOX AVE. al. store and basement: \ &
I. Heubenstone 10 Harry Mich. q yrs from
March l. 1919; $1,000. address. 201 r 10Th st
MADISON AVE. ,S6. upper 3 floors: Richard
Sidenberg 70 Jeanette Busse, yrs from Sep
tcmber l. 1913: sl.6oD; address $50 Madison
ave.
IAIGHT ST. 80. ali: Michael Hslpin TO
81 il0; address. ~ Bank st
VIM Grecrhaum, car. To AndgeU stone. yrs
from Jan .. 1918. sl,3s0. address, 80 East
iSth ST.
IS'T AVE. a0G,i-2oCs al: Mar Crogsn to
Michael Iolcastro . yrs from May !. 1919:
So 100; address. logs LIT ave
9TH AVE. ISL. st9'e and basement. Susie
T. fitchett 81 al TO Thos Donahue: yrs
from Nav 7. 1912: 5000; address, ~ Prospect
ave. Borough Of Queens.
9TH AVE. 800. all; Rudolph A Wi1haus TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
ADD TO VALUABLE PLOT
Site May Be Resold or Improved
with Apartment.

A l.. Mordocai & Son. Inc. have pur-
chased from Philips Phoenix tho two story
stable No. - East nth street. being %
feet front by 1922 feet In depth. giving
in exchange the two story stable 40 so
Park avenue, which they purchased from
the RrinckcrhoN estate last week.
The contamination Of this exchange
with MI PhoeniX puts A. J.. Nordecai q
Son in possession Of plot at the south
west corner OF. 18th street and Park ave
nue. 1922 feet on Park avenue BY 155 feet
in nth street, being the largest plot in
one ownership i'm the new residential sec
ton on Park avenue.
II the plot IS not rcsold by them within
the next week or two they Will improve
il themselves with a twelve story apart
ment house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
LIS PENOENS.
FEBRUARY "a.

ALLEN Sr.,l13: Louise VI Ice agt Rosa
Rappapori ct al foreclosure OF MTG; at
tornty. W 4 orr.
PI.EASNN AVE. =. so II n OF lieth 81.
20 loNoS Pleasant ave, s. 10 n OF ll.th
q, rs 5x9S; two actions: Elizabeth i king
q al agt Annie NJ Keenan, ct al .iore-
closure Of mtg: attorneys. Miller klnB
Lane 6 TraffOrd
LOT f5i. map of Bruncr estate. at Je-
rome ave and Gun Hin Road. Bronx; Mary
I, Whiting ast George Daily et al ,amended
WEBSTER AVE, " = .25.4 II of lI0th
s. ,sxl0o: Prospecting Investing Go agt
Cawstin Construction co ct al ,arnende
18TH ST. 3O7 East: city Of New York
az, Gaetano zibelu (notice OF leyy); attor-
new. ! II Watson. ~
LEXINGTON AVE. 81 TO -: Ruud- Nilsson
co act Fifty-onc 10 FEty-hve Lexington
Avenue co ct al faction 10 declare mtg
void etcD: attorney, ! Cans
AiTrl ST y $. 20 Il OF "a ave. ooN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court
LOUIS ADDISON. No. 10 Washington
Place: Involuntary. Liabilities. 100000 {:
assets, $4,000.
ABRAHAM WOLF. Nos. II and % East
10th street involuntary. Creditors: Ben
jamn Fechter. $500: Joseph Seiden, 500.
and BlankiOrt Mint Company. 500.
BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY COMPANY.
No. 1883 Third avenue Involuntary. Liza
bilities, $4,000: nominal assets, 700 !:
actual assets. $1,000
DAVID II. GOULD MANUFACTURING
voluntary. Liabilities. 10000: nominal
assets. 81 600.
BETSIE RUHIN. No. 8 Bayard street ;
Involuntary Assets. $500.
G.. ARNOLD MOSES. Eastchester Road
Bronx. voluntary. Liabilities, S1,420: no
assets
ALFRED MAYER, Fulton Market in
voluntary. Liabilities, 35,000s assets,
s., 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
THE Bronx.

ustNoNT AVE-. . a co. lNe.h q, go So.
i-rr Aacs ~, i@nhc ooa p,n 10 Na' a,.
,pr'o- n,r $4,000. Fob -: due Aug -.
Iri5. g PEI cont. 5000. attornoy Law, crs
TiI. Insurance a1o Trust 90. 1870 Bfoad-
ccrsTOv AVE . cor 1891 on 200. =
i0a :. Francis KeI 20 William y Cohen -
81. c,rs 80 Park sv'; fch y; yrs,
ma r~r.f 60. 100 BroadVay.
LOT - map 2i1 lots. part Downing es-
too M,rn = He.1 - August u Potts Pots 1000
East rem 81 fgo u > IRE; S"''o'' a''of
AIDDLETOWN ROAD. :. 90 r. o.
Williams Road. -. lXloc BaAt.r Ho"cii
Buiii'nc Co 20 Madaiine lininer. 1850 Jack
son ave. fsb 81 prior mtg Sio'D1, . US.
. per cent. 81 ono. attorney. john kadeL
.DGp Westchestcr ayo.
MIDDIETOWN ROAD. 9 i00.J r. OF
Williams ave. - 1855. )? me 20 same. Feb
- sprio- mtg Sl00o). yrs q per cent:
81 600. attorney. same
Lot aii man Wakefield. Giosue Arcoleo
20 BENJAMIN Elsier. 1867 Fas'cfu Parkway.
Hrooklfu tprlor mtg $40 0oOi. Feb Il. duo
oct I. 1915. per cent; $1,000. attorney. .
iGT 80 map part HUNT estate: charles
y Kc'iv 10 North Side Mortgage corporation.
37l East if9ih az due as per bond; Feb u
$1,000 attorneys. Clochc. Koch a Reds!
LOT -. block - map section l. Morris
Park Fred l. Hahn 20 Annie Medford'
ard Trust co. 10 Erosdway.
SAME PROPERTY; same 20 John W Nc
Kiuaon. 81 Riverside Drive (prlor mtg
SiuJ0n. Fob ~ due. etc, as pcr bond, 81
attorney. same
( Ion 20. block 5o7. map part Fox estate.
"5N1ip.l s2,.fXl2f5. Alice Henderson 10
Alcx O.. Hamilton. jr. 20 l. 81 i,Gth 81. Feb
- due juno 20 1919. 4 per cont. 81
a., ~. attornrv J. Crandell $40 Broad
way.
LOTS 4l3\ and al map i63 lots Forster
Schmi,t. prop; Richard Mckinney 20 john
Wha.sn. trus. As West i5Jth a; Dee -.
1912: SIS. $3.50 attorney. LAWYER Title
Insurance and Trust co. loo Broadway.
WfTTLOCK AVE. e 30 n OF Tiffany
81 lots each 3'Xoo mtgs. each $4,000;
caroline I Herzoc 10 Gertrude X Graham.
$50 Fao st: Feb II due Aug II. 1917. Il
PEE cent. $4,000: attorney. Lawyers Title
Insurance aud Trust 90. 100 Broadway.
18TH ST 6n3 Fast, 25NiOO: Charles Me
nabor 10 George Iopf, 81 Willis ave. Feb
II: due A. per bond: 5000; attorney. Title
Guarantc, and Trust CO. l16 Broadway.
la5TH ST. y. l5o n of - AIMS ave.
2JxiOO. Andrew Kitchen Realty co to Caro-
line NJ Behnk"n. j9s East eth 81. Brooklyn.
I W. Il per cent: Feb II: 5000: attorney.
Title Guarantee and Trust 60. i76 Broad
WAY.
SAME PROF ERTY. same TO Herman FL
fcfs 80 West l0lst ST; Feb II (prior mtg
81 Jn0i. l vr, per cent; $1,000; attorney,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
The Bronx.

BRYAN 81 p. $50 q "a Of Laiay tte
ave. .5xlOO: Alexander Gerhards 20 Albert
Gorlai4s. g. Coster Il. Feb - mts >s"''
slOO.
BELMONT AVE. cor lSG,h 81. lG 4x-,;
Andrew Kitchen Realty 90. Inc. 10 Adela VI
Iantenau 3Oi East 1921 50. lcb IL mig
so oo0i: 500: atioTney. ! Hu'n'nel' l'li 90
BENEDICT AVE o. g cor storron II. 25X
IOi lanes Purcell 80 Edward Quinn. 1T?
i'aylor ave. FEB y mtr 5000. 500. attorney
TIL, Guarantee and Trust 60. l'1 Btoaa"Ay
CRESTON AVE cor 1854 81 80 lNlu3 .;
william y Cohen It al. cHr 10 Francis h"ii.
2di5 GRIND gouiotard and C,ncourse. Feb 20:
si61: attorney. Poleyt II Btrgnan. 1919 Sd
F,ILE ST. Ioi5. IS >. .0AIOo. Bume Hes,
10 carrie Enrich. 9 East 91th It. Feb II
mtg SO. ,Jo,; 800. attorney. Jacob Pawel, 2'l
GHATT AVE >. .75.c It n Of la3d st. ?oS
West 12ist ST: Sept q mtg $1,000; 500. at
torney. Max Monfricd. 800 broadway.
IoT 10. amended map Of Gleason property.
oJAI00. Edward QUINN 10 Joseph Purcell.
1919 81 ave; Feb II: sisoo attorney Title
Guarantee and Trust co. liG Broadway.
LOIS GG9 and 90. map ~ Wakefield; 18th
ave. u @ cor .. ~. io5xiil. Wakefield; Thomas
aI@her ana ano eNrs' 70 J@nn Merna ana
ney. Title Guarantee ard Trust 90. i'd Broad
lot al. man OF Wakefield George T. Wei
pafkgay. BROOKLYN. Feb 90 mtg SO. 0ooj
Sc, 60. attorney. o = Davis. 32js "a ave.
SAME P'iOHikI ipUlhiHIl i-l-i'l 10
Glosue Arcoleo 1864 Barnes a.c mtg $40 0cOl /:
Feb 10: 81: attorney. - Il Davis. j2lO 81 ave.
LOTS ;J3 and 800. map Mott Haven. took
221: Mary " Kelley 10 Gertrude II Graham,
go Faile 1t: Feb Il Cmtg Sl3.5Oni: 800: at'or-
neg. LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust co,
100 broadway.
Tor "a block -. map Section 8 Morris
Park: John W McKinnon to Frederick !. Hahn.
2io1 Matthews ave. feb II, 81 attorney, Title
Guarantee and Trust 60. l16 Broadway.
LOTS Is and IL. block 81, map section /.
Iathgatc estate. Morris Steinbrock TO Cath
arlne \ Ennis lj6 East lilti st. Feb IA mtg
Sl..Y0: 81: attorney, Charles II Baechler 1926
Walker ave.
LOTS ii3 and a.. map Foster and Schmitt;
John Mhalen. trus @ Richard i Mckinney.
so East 3,th ~. Dec 20. $500: attorney.
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust co. leo
broadway.
ave 5liIx-: William II Brace to Hattie !
Mills Mount vernon. = " Jan - nntg 81, OO1l
81: attorney. United Statcs Title Guarantee
20. ~ chamber %.
MORRIS AVE. g cor 'Gith So iooylOt?:
Andrew Kitchen Realty 90. Inc. 20 Herman D
Iungc. 81 Grant afe; Feb II mtG Sic.opc
SEQ. attorneys Elfers Ahiorly ~ Broad
way.
NORRIS AVE. y cor 1ffth ST. i0Oxlri ..
Adelia NJ Lankcaau 10 Andrew Kitchen Realty
Co 2OGp Rronsdalc ave; Feb II: fMtc SIs. CuUi A..
Si00: attorneys. Elfcrs Ahlcriy 21I Broad
way.
PROSPECT ST, 5, i176 Il c from shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

oar,. Ian o. 1905: Jacob and Anna obeo o;,,
lei! TO Philip and Catherine a Arr &c. s''''
attorney John j Hoeckh, 6oo "en oa.x,oo.rl :
ION ST Sc % II Of LIST ave, -"A 80, ~
Rob is. 1910: Geo II and Catherine ~ ssoo.
10 Henry " Buse and ano' $40 SUM-, pro,dway'
attorney. Edward Dowlins' -"
The Bronx.
BRONX TERRACE. VS., s. q n v oI lVi !.
avnc' St Wakefeld. 75xl62x irres; naI pay p =,
1911. Mary Lahrsen and ai ne, 70 '''' Todd x
estate: $1,000; attorneys he''e9'
'G nRShscLifF RI. 5o.lo ,d e lI0'e 50
cor GRENADA P runs ui S9 s. iocs; Edward
HiIIebrand 70 Title Guarantee and lius' ~
Us Rroadway: 81 500 49, lease etc:
INTERvALD AVE ny; mig r,G"nrnhSimer x
scbWalfl brewing 90. l2sth ST and Ah's''''''''
90, is s, j. RI ia, s. william In n and az Iacy TSgq
send 10 Grace l. Horton $3.50; attorney
Duckwor,h World Building, :. ~ Prospec,
ST !; So 9i;sx 20 ssxoiii. Dec 81 1872 joseph
pas,rt ~ Smeda Realty 90; $500; a'tor"e''
" W Adams. 391 East li9th - -ox,oo: June
., Ik 1901 Nichoas and catheripe s'e@%s,co
mann ITO 70 Empire city SAVING. r EanE SIT 81.
attorney. Charles W DAYTON, :, Wn's'' ~ T, $
,ro SD ,iorn "ar lot g. map Of Morrssnla d
40. Jan l. 1910: Wilhelmina Is Geo n tor, ",rD
Php Koeng to L., Louis 10, J it T,on ave.
"' $$nn s@ SIN ward. now 1881 So. s. - u
-" y, Cresian ave. .jxo7: Aug II; 1907: tI1rI
ence ara Frank , e Wells Loan 10 'p hss5ciation
81 oi2 "a attorney. Edward q whitaker III
sp IS$d, ST. n ; 100 IT v Of Aye y " Ra,I-
ton syc). .5Nioo: % od anu
NAM iu 70 FRO r1r'oPEETY; May 10, 1900; same TO
sa,1.i 80 -. 900 T, " OF Brown ri. '"s
,oo 1.'' Nov T., ios; Max + Abbe TO George cod a
teinmnller and sno eNrs 1911 80 ave- Ans fs' ave-
100. Iunn % 1910: Thomas II Roi. 10 VII
lam + 4 Kurz: 81. 700: atiorney, l1'ie ""''
anteo and Trust Go. iT6 Broadway'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS
FEBRUARY II

oop ST llG West: Theodore = Wood az;
charles " Mayne e. al. Dec 10. iol2;
$50 20
SAME PROPERTY: Peter \ smith sst
aaD ST 90 80 East: Z Rutzler 60 az
Ianos r Roosevelt ct al; Feb IL. 1910
ST. 80 -. -
,,nc: veb IS 1919 $3.50.
SAME PROPERTY: same aGt lanes Nc
rutcl..n NOrtgaga co Of Al; Feb ID, 1910
81 2I0 80.
SAME PROPERTY: Kalamein 60 lgt
lanes Y Roosevelt 81 al: Feb -. 1915 $50.
SAME PROPERTY: Harry Rosenoaum Ss'
same. web - 1913: sS3lS.
SAME PROPERTY: kalamein 60 az,
same: Feb 20 1918. $50.
soD ST 2. whole front between BROAD
~. ,rd -,h ave. pittsburgh Plate Glass
% az, Nlichaud Catering 60. inc ct az Dec
ae 1pIo. So?S so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were re-
corded yesterday at tho Real Estate TX
change salesroom, No. II Nesey street:
Is Henry Brady.
nth 81 - and - West u = $50 II %.
9TH ave, COX coll: . . sty limits. sold 10 Ben
jam!n Schwartz for $3.50
9th 81, cor White Plains ave being
lots s. b. e. -. T. and L. map OF estate OF
William L Duncan sold 20 II F7gar for $50.
BY Joseph L. Day
PARK AVE. 1891. :. 5I.3 II OF 18th ST.
"a lOxs0 siy tnmt and store; sold 10 the
plaintiff Cor 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
BLY, SITE FOR APARTMENT HOUSES
Block Front in Thompson Street Between Washington square
South and West Sd Street. To Be Improved
TRADING OF SMALL INTEREST ANNOUNCED 81 bhUhtno

, jas L Bristol. p yrs from May /, lol3
SlO.JOI: address. ~; Gates ave. . ,
sTII AVE o5io store and basement, q
Heait- 90 10 Leopold Oppcnhcmor: = Nr.
from May /. 1918: 81 800; address 30 West
lIOth -. 49,.
1iTH ST 80 East. store etc. Louis Fed
man TO John hi Liberti. 3is yrs from NOV l.
1912: 5000: sddress. 6l4 East iith ST.
nth ST 2os-2lo Wcs', 1T floor ana pr.
r,ent. Rolort Tag 20 = . Miller. Inc; 10 yrs
from August !. 1872; $50; address. on prem
isos. -
10TH IT. 30 East, all. Moses Nussoann'
oxr 20 los Roth: > Yrs rom Feb 20. 1913.
81 200: address, 40 East 6sth ST.
18TH ST. GIG East. store. 'doFahn, ~ ~
Naresco 10 Camelio capable; VI rom Nay
I9i3. 81 900. addross. Gi6 East 18Th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

these fifteen hundred miles Of railroad
concludes Mr.. Andrews. For mat pur-
pose. will not the District Court post
pone its decision for q fortnight 10 give
the Union Pacific an opportunity 10 folio"
the straight path OF stockholders meet
ine and separately constituted board
to deal with the Union Pacific for She
price and the terms OF the transfer OF
the Central Pacific system?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
NEW UNION PACIFIC G. p.
icy Telegraph

IEy IeIegraph % Inc ITIbunc-
omaha. Feb. 24.--W. $. Basinger. now
with the New York stan OF the Hartman
lines has been made general passenger
agent OF the Union Pacific Railroad Com
DHnN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
CREATIONS.
MANHATTAN

4GTu ST. e West. 10 q sly store ana
lofts: Scott estate. Cooper square, owner
WoIr ~. Park ave. architect. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
uoME sEEkERs. BARGALNs.

EfautiflIl one -famiy detacheu NVVs.,'
located I'm best section OF Jamaica, directY
opposite the new L. I. r. r. station o.s,
looking Hillside Ave. Driveway. iVo
tiled bath. all improvements. steam "a "a
parouet doors. hardwood trim. Price, 81 on
500 down. balance $40 monthly. PoPl Lam
HOMES CONSTRUCTION co, 80 Fu1t0"
81, Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
FEBRU AIRY "a
M\EUATTA\.

1877 AVE "a . whole fort between 8 III
ard 6s,h .ts; for a g stv storage. 2Op. ioNle? ~
Clty. owner: = snyder 900 Park ave
architect: $3.50. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

1908: Rose Wolf. ex,rx, sgt Edwin 7 ~.
~ Al. agent foreclosure OF mtg): a,,orr.'n
\ ~ Levine. "s!.
LOT l04 TO LOG. map OF Underciine -
race. Morris Heights. 2ith Ward. B,cswa
George T. Cullom agt Blooma Wilmer y,
foreclosure OF MTG: attorney. Z Dn,so.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
BEAUTIFUL JAMAICA

BEAUTIFUL JAMAICA minutes 20 y. =
) minutes walk from new depot. iiillsde
avenue. corner % Alsop street, moitrn Two
family semi detached brick houses. II rooms.
baths separate steam plants. electro lights
parquet floors. tiled baths and vestih1les' All
latest improvements. sewers and Wsca1~iiIel
streets. halls aud stairs csrretcd. - MINUTES
walk 70 main station. T.. J. II. r. % Penn.
station. 33d II. y. Y. or flstbush &C. sub,
way TO y. Y. LOUIS SCHWAB. Owner ana ana
Builder Offices Fulton ST.. corner NanoelDIl'
ave. trolley passe. Office. or or premises. Te'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF grantee and at
'orney)
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
rrpPr-1RN "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
SEE CO/INF'S

brick houses. the finest ever b1iN " i.,,,.s
houses in Jamaica: II rooms. bath, all improve
ments. steam heating plant. psrqust hoo.s 20
Gated on Lewis ave. near Fulton 81; only lo ui
blocks from new depot FROM faIN 10 :,
,nress IIills train 10 cypress Hills. trarsfe! 70
Jamaica car TO door. For prices. terms sno ~.
Their particulars owner and Builder, uSkbEn.
Ii l,,nZINE Lewis ave and FULTON 81 JAmGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
JAM1rCA.s NEW RAILROAD STATION

4 Changing Jamaica busIness aHu ItsII.I I
centre We own nearly ten BLOCKS tInAsNs
through from Fulton Street 20 Hillside Avehue
The Fulton street end VIII be given W 70 o1s.
ness-the Hillside Avenue emo 20 TcsldeIees,
satisfactorily restricted-and purchaser =, o..
present prices will have secure inNsstnoe r
Tat will rise in value. SAMUEL hNOff'
Treasurer Everett Realty q CONSTRUCTION 70
1915 Tlatiron Building. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

ORCHARD. $50 trees: housc. barns ,,W'
acres: $1,000. Many farm pafsa'"s
BILE Ansonia, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
PERMANENT COUNTRY HOME, $3.50
AT WHITE HOUSE. N. J

iO.acrc farm for sale: 3UU PtavU Tslcs
good house and outbuilding: reasonabic ,H,,,vs
and terms 10 quick buyer. w = hES
q co. l2i T. 23rd ST. New norN. ----
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10

slorious. matured womanhood. An
indication of how the Importance of
trained motherhood rests upon the
consciences of the men of Georgia is
that this young girls essay received
perhaps the greatest ovation of any
Of those delivered during the week
The men of Georgia recognized the
value to the race of mothers who are
prepared, That is why many of the
most distinguished of them listened
to this essay with solemn concentra-
ton
Miss Barron's central argument is
quickly grasped. 1t is that women
should be educated as home-makers,
that they may make efficient the
hearthstone of society; that they
should be educated In pedagogy. that
| they may rightly train children; that
they should be educated from the cul-
tural sense that they may bear sons
who can dream dreams and see vi
sions.' She believes the school at
Mil,edgeville is discharging all three
Of these functions. Certainly. no in
stitution could address its program to
more practical end
We hear today much talk of eu-
genics. People who marry we are
told, must be healthful, that they may
produce healthy children. Ancient
taints must be detected and eliminat-
ed even thought 1t be by blood and
tears. The generations who wait at
the gates of life must be given clean
bill. a launching free of blot or bar
nacle.
These ends are important We be-
lieve they can be promoted not alone
by preaching the chill and sometimes
cruel creed of eugenics, but by train
ing the mother. The girl who knows
that in her frail body lurk potential
criminals or geniuses or statesmen or
degenerates and is taught her duty
to her children and to society-is
likely to evolve into the type of wo-
man who will not need the teachings
of eugenics. The girl whose body is
made strong and whose mind is made
active and VII hose outlook is whole
some is not gong to choose a profli-
gate mate. That is what is meant by
the training of motherhood. or to use
more satisfying term. training for
life.
We have learned finally that men
are not what their fathers make them
but what their mothers make them.
The old saying was. THE hand that
rocks the Grade is the hand that rules
the world" That is true, but - lso not
all the truth and more sentimental
than effectual.
The truth is that the mother is -
prophecy of tomorrow-the creator &C
tomorrow. Whether we are to hal
good or poor citizens depends upon
the mother. Whether we are to have
a dull or an alert people depends up
on-the mother. Let's be frank We
train animals with exquisite care for
motherhood. How much care have
we been giving the others of our race
who bring to the sunlight of heaven
immortal souls?
The theme Miss Barron chose is
more important, after all, than the
tariff, than currency reform. than
peace or war. than poverty or riches.
The right kind of children will right
ly solve all these problems. Trained
motherhood can produce within very
few generations a race of demigods.
That is how important the subject ap-
pears to the thoughtful man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
~~o~~~

over in Washington the state school
superintendent is confronted with the
question as TO whether
The Flag Of a certain socialist is
Freedom. qualified to be princi-
pal of a school. The
objection to him is based on the fact
that while secretary of the Socialist
state Educational League he sent
forth circular to school children
from which the following is an ex-
tract:
THE funniest of all the laws that
they made down there by the Olympia
oyster beds is this: Once every month
when you go back to school next Sep
tember, you will have to go out in the
yard and stand up in the room and sa-
Lutte the capitalistic flag and tell the
following to it out loud:
az pledge my allegiance to my flag
and to the republic for which it
stands One nation, indivisible, with
liberty and justice for ALL
IF you will not salute the flag and
say this stuff to its face, you will be
punished by your capitalistic teachers
or expelled Now, boys and girls, what
do you think of these laws?"
If the man in question wrote that
rot or sanctions it he is not fit to be
a public school teacher. He is un-
balanced and lacks perspective. He
is not only unpatriotic but ignorant,
particularly as to history. The flag
of this republic is not a capitalistic
flag. The flag was born during a
great struggle for freedom and it was
the emblem of those who fought and
died. not for privilege or for capital
ism but for liberty and humanity.
There was little capitalism in revolu-
tionary days but the privileged class
as rule opposed the war. They were
tories and supported the king. They
did not support the theory that all
men are created free and equal and
are entitled to life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness The stars and
stripes was the emblem of men who
did support that view and those men
fought for their principles during sew
en- years until the ytriumphed.
There is nothing wrong with our
flag save that We have not lived UP
to the flag. AS President Wilson said
on the field Of Gettysburg the nation
has not lived up to the Ideals of its
founders and so is dissatisfied with
itself. For this condition the social
lists are as much to blame as anyone.
Instead of cooperating intelligently
for advancement the socialists persist
in throwing their votes away. They
threw away their votes in 1908 and
they did the same in 1912. Last fall
they should have voted for Wilson.
He stands for men. not for money;
for principle, not for privilege. He is
engaged in restoring freedom and
driving the tyranny Of privilege from
the seat Of government. He is ac-
complishing results and will continue