davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-08
MANY REAL THRILLS IN CHEYENNE SHOW

Wye1la& chas. hvi1 an1eunoel
hat tAsfe win 10 Ia pest seosa{ieo
a aots fom the Frontier 0ay6 0AeV
q Salinas. California, aaA hen ~
otanDo1a b - held q Wl11ipeg n
AnS1A
1xeItIn0 oompeeltioA
The champion eowbegs and en-
girls vtn all Aavs . chance - ~
their metal and win new laurols u
the STATE Fair. - The hWb DyoA VIII
bring With them over ~ hsaA q
trained outlaw horses from tAo west
herd q longhorn TEXAS steers, bp)
talosa. Wild burTos and ether animals
The supply of bueking outlaw horD
- = The grsatsst ever sse1 togethe,
On any track or under canvass. Tho
ars the real "esasy horses," and IL
mon and women who ride them az
literally taking their nves IN thsil
hands These horses are ted cd
cared for the same a the rest q IL
stock. and are thirty psaoealle untu
IN attempt b made b bride. saddle
and ride them. Then tho untamahlA
outlaw nature asserts itself and ~
riders ar0 lucky II tAV aro no<
thrown. stepped On, kicked, taken
orashing through fenceA a treated
IN some such rude way.
A Proper Setting.
This exciting entertainment, whioh
win include feats Of horsemanship.
broncho busting, roping, shooting. bull
DIGGING and other exciting features,
viii b given a elaborate frontier
days. setting In front Of the grand
stand. What ordinarily takes q whole
afternoon will be condensed into IN
hour and . half Of excitement, and
viii b concluded by 4 grand finale,
wildly picturing scenes Of frontieg
days. including carrying OF mails. the
robbing Of stagsooaches, attacks b.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-08

Gandstand. during the weak q .oept
LIT to 9Th.
The great Cheyenne Frontier Days'
Show. which will b tho night attrao.
ton, 10 unusual In many respects. It
- not q wild west show In the %
copied meaning Of the term. Il COZ
taans no fakes or circus acts. \ u
q collection Of famous Indians, Next
cans and white men and women from
the western plains. who have grown
up in the saddle. on the ranges, With
Wild steers and outlaw horses for
eompanions. These men and women
annually gather 1t tho great From
tar Days Celebration In Cheyenne,
Wyoming where they compete for
prizes In all Of tho dangerous sports
md games known on the plains.
Winners IN Ill Of these contests. ID
Guiding 4 number Of world champion
1opsrs, riders and bun doggers, have
been gathered together BY tho Irwin
Bros. and win bs brought to Mime
eoea for tho State Jair performance.
n addition q The champions fsom
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-08

President-7.
Nays: None.
Adopted July 20, 1918.
Approved August s, 1918.
Council Chamber. City Of Virginia. MIMI,
July 20, 1918.
| Resolution No. TIA.
| Resolution authorizing paving Of Beech
street between Mesaba avenue and Railroad
avenue.
By Alderman Lundstrom-
Resolved: By the City Council Of the City
Of Virginia. That the following portions Of
| to-wit:
Beech street between Mesaba avenue and
Railroad avenue be and the same il hereby
ordered paved with bithulithic pavement: Ill
said paving to be done in accordance with
the plans and specifications therefor on file
in the office Of the City Clerk of the City Of
VirRinia
Resolved Further, That in case the surety
upon the bonds of the General Contracting
company consents to the doing of said work
a. an extra to the General Contracting com.
pany's contract that the same be ordered done
and allowed rs an extra to the paving con.
tract Of 1918 entered into between the CITY
Of Virginia and the General Contracting
company.
Resolved Further, That upon consent Of the
Surety company being obtained the City Clerl
shall serve COPY Of this resolution on the
General Contracting company. which resolu.
ton shall be authority for the doing Of said
work.
Moved BY Alderman hcGhee. supported b.
Alderman Coaey, that the above resolution b
| adopted. r
Ayes. Aldermen Harvey Lundstrom, Kel
Ter. Nation. MeGhee. Co6ey. Mr.. ACTING
President-7. -~~>--- .....
Nays: None. : = 49,
Adopted July %. 1918.
Approved August s. 1918. y. " :....>. ~
Moved and supported that the council I'd
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-08

tor
Rol eali; Aysa- q, u,
Hassi Einsun = Eston. = F3ss lnillz i,
Mitchell Stewart 81 s*sT
Noy.-R.-J. NcGhse. - ssgsS
Resolution adopted. s5 81 & =$ss
Upon motion duly supported the meeting
adjourned st 1o:16 p. M S3s { s s. .:ssE>, ss-
f. @-MTTCHELLS STEWART, Clerk.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-08

journ until next l.,ss
Carried
~ NJ: ..: zs1E s. p J. NOLAN.
Acting President a the City Council.
i ) #. @* -<s.z. y: ALBERT = BICKFoRD.
! Corporate Seal. # Il, :S$,4 = City Clerk.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-08

Women Relay Riders.
Indians, rescue b oowboy4 90. ~
q part at thu finale and continuing
after IT, there VIM b the most eos>
Eeous display Of Pains twentieth ooop
tu1y droWorks evo1 Soea n 10 Nosth
west
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-08
Champion RiderA Roper, Bull
Ooggers From Wyoming,
California, Texas and
Canada to Oompeta
FAMOUS BAND OF INDIANS
Frontier Days. Dangers and Pa
times Realistically Pictured
Fireworks Finale.

4 complete picture Of tho life, work
and play Of the frontier viii be paint.
a i1 realistic colors for State Fair
pot1oos every night, In front of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
MT. SINAI HOSPITAL BUYS
Gets More Property for Addl-
tional Buildings Planned.

The Mount Sinai Hospital yesterday
purchased the two five story hathouses
Nos. q and % East goth street. and now
controls the block bounded by Fifth anu
Madison avenues. goth and Tooth streets.
lust south Of the block occupied by the
hospital with the exception OF the Madi-
son avenue corners and the south corner
on Fifth avenue. The trustees have in
view a plan for the erection or several
additional buildings, the cost Of which is
10 be betrayed by Adolph Lewisohn. The
banker.
The property just acquired was secured
for the hospital by the Macmillan Nor
eenthau, IT,, Company and Arnold, Byrne
& Baumann, r-om the owner. Max S.
Korn.
The hospitals holding in this block
now comprises a frontage OF l25 feet on
goth street. lOO1l feet on Fifth avenue and
200 feet on Tooth street. all OF which Is
vacant save for three fathouses along
side of the two just acquired. The latter
houses have been leased temporarily TO
a client of Everett NJ. Seixas g. Co.. pend
ing the perfection Of the plan for the
proposed improvements.
The buildings the trustees have In mind
10 erect include a pathological laboratory,
dispensary for children. a childrens
hospital and special clinical building,
designs for which are being prepared by
Arnold w. Drummer and will probably be
executed some time this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
EQUAL TAXATION URGED.
Mayors Unanimously Call 1t
Greatest Need Of Cities.
SUNDAY BALL FAVORED
Conference Committee Recon-
mends Passage of Optional
Charter Bill at Special
Session.

Binghamton. y. Y. June Each Off
cial attending the fourth annual confer
ence Of mayors and other municipal ofti-
Gals was invited TO tell the greatest needs
Of his city at to-days meeting. There
was great applause when Mayor O'Neill'
OF Auburn, declared emphaucally for
Sunday baseball for the workingman' and
added that his city's greatest need was
non-interference with rights and prlvi-
leges that belong TO the people.
While all the mayors did not agree with
ONeiu's views. they were unanimously In
favor Of equalized local assessments as
the greatest need Of all cities.
The Mayors Advisory Committee re-
ported that # had organized a committee
a. city planning experts. consisting Of
Arnold w Drummer, chairman Of the Fifth
Avenue Commission. New York Nelson
p Lewis. chief engineer. New York Board
Of Estimate and Apportionment; Edward
Green. architect. Buffalo; Daniel l.. Tur-
nor, deputy engineer. Public Service Com
mission, and Charles u. Lay, former land
scape architect for New York City.
The committee on legislation recon-
mended that the conference ask Governor
Sulzer TO include in his message to the
Legislature at the coming special session
a recommendation that the optional city
charter bill, introduced by Senator Roose-
welt at the regular session. be enacted into
law. This bill provides that whenever
city becomes dissatisfied with It's present
charter II may by referendum adopt one
of six ready-made plans of government
without legislative action.
The committee appointed at the last
conference 10 draft a plan for the estab-
lishment and operation Of a state bureau
of municipal information recommended
that the bureau be established in Albany.
Cyrus c. Miller, President OF the Bor-
ough of The Bronx. declared that the prob
lem for the city in the reduction or the
cost of living is mainly one of local dis
tribution. The city can help 10 cut the
cost Of the necessaries of life he said
"by providing terminal markets, by super
vising and inspecting the marketing so
that the interests Of all are safeGuarded !;
by giving publicity to market conditions
so that the people can market more in
diligently; by educating our youth to the
dignity and Importance of agriculture and
by aiding nearby farmers to improve pro-
duction and TO market their goods ad-
vantageously."
Daniel D. Turner. Of New York, advo-
Gated municipal ownership and private OPP
Grafton as the only rational solution OF
the municipal transportation problem. 1t
is the only method by means of which the
community can utilize its transit faclli-
ties" he said. Ito develop and enhance the
wealth of a city and to provide the city
with adequate service
Professor Whipple. Of Harvard Uni
versty, was among the other speakers.
He discussed Sewage Disposal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
BROOKLYN SALES.

The Buckley & Horton Company has
sold No. $50 ST Marks avenue. three
story and basement dwelling house: on
lot 2OxlOO feet. for A. Braun to a client
for occupancy.
john +. Burke sold for a client the
two story and cellar brick dwelling house
No sos 7Sd street, on lot 20xlO0 feet. 10 a
buyer. who Will occupy.
Charles Z. Rickerson has sold for Kath-
crime T. Mawer No. 81 ST johns Flace, a
three story dwelling house. to client FOR
occupancy A.,
Westervelt Prentice has sold for Mrs
Adele Roberts No. l8l Ten Eyck street a
three story tenement house, on lot 25xlO0
feet. 10 an investor.
In the Park Slope section Edward But
Ter has sold No 305 Sterling Place. three
story dwelling house near Vanderbilt
avenue: Andrew Maurer sold No. 2s2
PARK Place, near Vanderbilt avenue,
three story dwelling house, and No. %6
park Place, near Vanderbilt avenue,
three story dwelling house, has been sold
by T. j. Schrymser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

II. c. Senior & Co. leased for Robert ".
Thompson the dwelling house No. lbi
West 9th street, for ten years. TO Grace
F. Neuberth, as an institute for medical
baths.
Moore. Schultz & Co. leased for the
Gramercy Investing Company the dwell
ing house No. $50 West l43d street. 10 a
client for a term Of years.
Webster 3. Mabie & Co, agents for the
fitzgerald Building. leased the store NO
l4SS Broadway TO Claire & Greenoerg'
haberdashers. for a long term.
The Cross & Brown Company and Harry
Helm leased the eighth and ninth lofts in
No. IS 10 70 East 32d street to Faber 81
Helm. and the tenth loft to Arthur H.
Spero. Inc.
Pease & Gilman leased an apartment at
No 925 Park avenue. Of twelve rooms and
four baths for Payson Mel. Merrill, agent
10 Miss Julia Rye: also an apartment at
No IS West nth street TO W. @. ABBOTT.
Unger & Watson leased the building No.
$40 Lexington avenue for term OF years
10 Julia Wood and the parlor floor in No
e34 Lexington avenue TO Anna l.. Chris
Jensen.
Samuel H. Martin leased Offices in the
Simpson Building. Broadway and 9th
street, TO George Sumner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
John JACOB AST0R ESTATE BUYS
Purchases Eiqhteen Morris Park Lots to Square It's tract
ADJOINING Former RaCeCOurSe.

The sale VIII be held under a tent. rain or
shine
The property is located on Grand, van
deventer and Wilson avenues ana TN
teenth to Twentieth avenue. Grand ave-
nue. is one of the through avenues ..
Queens, extending from the 92d street
ferry to the property, and 1t is planned 10
extend il to Flushing Bay. NandeVenter
avenue is another important thorous hIdre
extending from the Astoria and SteihWaS
sections to Long Island city, ana Wnlcn
will eventually extend to Flushing BAY.
The property is particularly desirable TOT
builders as well as small investors as IL
is within easy walking distance OF numer
Gus mills and manufacturing plants Oh
Long Island City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
SETS.

TO RENT, in the BERKSHIRE Hills. new cot
.. tage. bedrooms baths, hardwood floors.
furnace, range. open hrepla1es fine water
supply; house freshly painted and decorated
throughout garden with house. hrewood in.
Guided In rent; 80 per month 10y the year. or
$50 per month for nve months Nine miles
from Pittsheld; reached by Harlem Railroad.
hnely built and unusually attractive house.
Also, Similar cottage. furnished. with mas
ter's bedrooms and bath on second floor and
double maids room on third floor with toilet
and lavatory. W. {. ESTES. "A Warren st.
Manhattan. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
LONG ISLAND SALES.

Burton Thompson has sold for Mrs.
Pauline A. Valentine her property on
Carpenter avenue. north of Downing ave-
nue., Glen Head, consisting of a residence
and two acres OF ground. for $751; The
buyer lis +. 7. Crisman. who VIII use IL
for country home
The Lewis II. May Company has sold
for +. Schissel, jr.. cottage on the west
side Of Dover avenue Belle Harbor, Long
Island, 10 James A. Chambers for occu-
panCy.
The Cross G. Brown Company. in con-
junction with Loibl & Mason. sold Tor
George Embach the plot 75xl00 feet on the
west side of Schroeder Place, 10 rect
south of Percy street Woodside. Long
Island The buyer. Julia c. Story, VIII
prObahly improve the prOperty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
REALTY NOTES.

William r. Moore negotiated the sale
NJ No sal Sixth avenue for Walter i.
Scott and others 10 Bernard NJ. Baruch.
recorded yesterday.
Iohn ] Kavanagh was the broker in
,be recent sale Of the dwelling house No.
S East nth street TO Ada Vein.
Harriet C. d. Carter Is the buyer or
the dwelling house No. 1874 Madison ave-
nue.. resold recently by William X. Finn
through John j. Kavanagh. Iltle passed
yesterday.
Louis Cowan represented the Plainfield
Estates in the recent sale OF Nos. b0l and
I03 West 10th street to William A. Town
err. who gave I'm exchange plot at the
Pease street 5000.
Goodwin & Goodwin have been appoint
ed agents OF the two houses Nos. 30 and
III West Nth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were recorded
yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom, Nos. IL and 10 Nesey street.
BY W u. 7. Ingraham & Co
BROAD ST. lO2 10 los. cor water
ST. g2.6NlOg4 20 Pearl - "a 90 5ul Nll3.lN
ilI.j. sly loft and store bldgs. ad-
tourned 10 June %.
BY Henry Brady
9Th AVE. 2?lG. s. 24ll Il Of i3jth 81.
25x9O ; sty tenmt and stores. sold 10 the
plaintiff for so. 700.
MARKET ST. -. W f. EOS n 3 ~ cherry
-. 2oxjl sty tenmt and stores. sold 10 the
plaintiff for 5000.
By Joseph +. Day.
MITCHELL PL. 4. >. ~ n % ist ave,
lSxsO 10. > sty dwg. sold to the plaintiff FOR
$1,000
At The Bronx exchange:
CLAY AVE. luti. 2. 80 n n Of l65'h q,
27xs0 Sly dwg. sold TO Lester klauoer for
SlO,7j0.
BY Joseph +. Day.
MATTHEWS AVE. p. 80 q ~ Brady
ave. lOOxlUO. sold 10 the plaintiff for 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
Manhattan.

AMSTERDAM ANENUE-Arnoid. Byrne 4
Baumann have sold for the sheppard Durfea
estate 10 a client for Investment TWO I'VE story
apartments. with stores 40 the southwest cor
ner OF lOGth street and Amsterdam avenue. on
A plot cOxlOO feet Trs property was held al
SijOUpI The sheppard Dury'a estate puf
chased the property through the same brokers'
IN December 1875.
ssTH STREET-Slawson & Hobbs have sold
FOR Gertrude 4. Nanltrbsok 30 ~ West NNtn
street. four story dwelling house. between
West End avenue and Riverside Drive. on a
lot 2OXlDJS feet 10 client for occupancy.
I3GrH STREETS. a Siagcrman has r.
sold 20 Leila " Robinson 80. los West l1Gth
street, a three story and basement dwelling
house. on Dot lCXg9 II feet. near LenoN ave.
nue. M- SingCrman recently bought the house
from Ennis & Sinnott.
FRONT STREET !. Arthur Fischer has
sold for Harriet 5. James 80. 2'3 Front street.
five story loft building. on lot II ski <
feet. adjoining the southeast corner Of Dover
street.
18Th STREET-Aaron Goodman has resoid
Continued on seventeenth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
OLD FIRM TO MOVE,

The j. 2omaine Brown Company will
move its Offices to-day from No. 105 West
10th street and No. So Liberty street TO
No. 299 Madison avenue. corner of 4st
street. The company has been prominent
IL identified with real estate in New York
since 1856. and on account Of its increas-
ing business has taken larger and more
central Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
SELLS BRONX APARTMENT.

AID investor has bought for cash from
Edwin Stern Nos s54. S5S and S62 Kelly
street three four story apartment houses.
on plot lO0xlOO feet. They are located on
the east side Of the street, about midway
between Longwood and Intervale avenues,
and close TO the subway station at l6Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
BROKERS IN RECENT LEASE.

Pease & Gilman negotiated the recent
ly reported lease OF Kalils restaurant, at
No Ia 10 is Park Place. to the Astor Ro-
tunda Company, composed of stephen i.
O'Rrien, head waiter Of the old Aston
House for twenty-six years, and associ-
ates. The lease is for twelve years at an
aggregate rental of about $265.000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
RENTS NEWPORT COTTAGE.

DeBlois e. Eldridge have rented for
Frank j. Corridor his cottage on Rus
sell avenue. Newport. K. l., 10 u. j..
OConneu, Of Manhattan, for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
LEASE FIFTH AVENUE BUILDING.

Leo J. Fischel and Stephen II. Tying,
Jr.. & CO. have leased from the plans the
first and second lofts in the five story
building to be erected al No. 323 10 327
Fifth avenue, between 32d and 35d streets.
by William Waldorf Aston.
The lessees are Wiener Brothers. whole
sale Jewellers. now located at Broadway
and Spring street. The lease is for term
of years at an annual rental Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
HARDWARE CENTRE LEASE.

At a rental aggregating approximately
$500, 900 four upper floors in the twelve
story building being erected by the Brad
street Company at the northwest corner
OF LAFAYETTE and Howard streets were
rented yesterday by the Charles F. Moves
Company 10 the Industrial Press. The
lease covers about 10000 square feet Of
fpace and is for twenty-ons years. be-
ginning November !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
LEASE BIG LOFT BUILDING.

The eight story loft building at No.
337 to 347 West Goth street has been
leased by the American Tobacco Com
pany through G. Maxwell kaepel. OF the
ogden & Clarkson Company for the 81.
Johns Park Realty Company, James II.
The lease is for a period Of ten years
al a net aggregate rental of $4,000, ana
carries with II an option TO renew for
similar period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
BUYER OF IRvINoToN PROPERTY

The purchaser OF the former country
Mace of David Dows. known as Charl-
Ton House. at Irvington, y. Y, reported
resold a few days. ago by Samuel \.
Herzog. is Adam X. Luke. The dwell
ing house No 33S West SSth street was
given in exchange Douglas Gilman q
Co. Kenneth Ives & Co. and Fish & Mar
Win were the brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
ASTORIA LOT SALE TO-DAY.

on the premises al p. m. to-day Bryan
L. Kennedy will offer at auction go lots
in the Astoria section OF Long Island CITY
for the estate of Chauncey .. Iruax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
LOTS S225.OO

Easy terms. all Improvements Reasonably re
stricted. Houses constructed and building loans
procured, II desired. The Reta Co Inc, Agents
for Fyecutors 22o West 42d Street y Y city
ARTISTIC HOUSE. NEW, on HEIGHTS. 30
min out colonial tyne. rooms. gas. cleo
tririty city Improvements. tiled bath shower;
steam heat. laundry. vegetable cellar. parquet
floors. inglenook and fireplace china closet
$1,000; easy terms BERGEN REALTY COM
PANY 1871 Main St. Hackensack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
MA 4 4

beautltul lO-room; all improvements. .
acres fronting on Hackensack River; 10 min
utes 10 River Edge depot A. A. SEAIY
Bayview Ave, Freeport, L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
FURNISHED HOUSES TO e :.
poRoUCH OF BROOKLYN.

rr.FvrN-RooM DETACHED HoUSE;-Sp
norches. handsomely Furnished; Jens, "a
Sept Is; reasonable rent oys
Rrooklyn' Tel. 1905 W Flatbush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
NEW JERSEY.
TEAMECk, EAST HkCKENSACK.
LONG ISLAND.

a short walk from Main and Anderson Streets.
ackensack. and near Teaneck Station, miles
ON 42d street. commutation fare. Sc Beauti-
IN he LII nrAI Ia.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-19
PomFREr

The illustrated lecture on Birds giV. en by Admiral Goodrich on NedneS- day evening wa, well attended by the bows of The town, also a number of Boy Scouts of Putnam snd some men from there were present. The plates were exceptionally fire and the boys were quite quick to give the names of the birds Guy Baker won the prize which also included a years subserip- ton to bird magazine which will be of value the year through,
 Ernest Spencer met with serious accident on Tuesday. Driving away from the Woodstock Fair grounds with hls family, the horse became frighten- ed and he jumped from his wagon to go to the horses head when he slipped and fell and was dragged short dis tance hurting his knee. Smith Bfes. auto being at hand Mr. Spencer WAS taken 10 the Day kimball hospital at once where his knee was found to be sprained and some of the fragments torn and broken.
 MT. Eddington's car broke down Tuesday morning near Bark Meadow bridge so the school girls and boys had to be carried in other vehicles and now an omnibus is used in carrying them back and forth until the car has been repaired.
 C. Smith and family returned to os- sining Monday in his car, Harry Smith going witt him.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-19
BRITONS FIRST TO USE SOAP
Roman Conquerors Said to Have Transferred Custom to italy,
 From Whence it Spread.

One of the few inventions that are not ascribed to foreign ingenuity is that common household article soap. 1t is said that the ancient Britons were the first makers of soap, and that the Romans, when they con luered that island took the invention back with them to Italy.
 Most of what we wash with is made from fat. but in foreign lands there are natural soaps. The is the soap root of Spain, the soap-berry of Chilli. and the bark Of the Peruvian soap tree. At little town in Mexico soap actually takes the place of copper coinagel In another part of the same SouIl American republic the inhabi- tants eat soap, finding much nourish- ment therein
 The French term for soap. ''savon.' by the way, owes it's origin to the town of Savona, in France, where vast quantities of the material were formerly manufactured.