davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06

ib batte groBe @ebnfu6t nu9 bir
oamaIs, QiIli, aber id fonb es 70
begreifIidb. :. llno nun = pie lieb
muBt bu ibn buben, bab bu I.lbit
bieieu @es nt9t i9euit, bisien burs
ten Deg So, unb bu bait pObl
re9t, benn er bot feline ipeibe SGnbe,
uno ib babe bic SGnbs zines S9ld9s
terseielIen. er bat eble, feline 6iiBe
uno id babe" -.
@bsr er fam ni9t ipsiier. 2outs
lps por iie aus benz 8ett eeslitten
auf bic Grbs unb T9missts ben 3opf
an feline 8nie, inbem iie i'm nit
beiben 9trmen umT9Iang. Gr itnnb
nod INNER nit ben Sduben in Der
9unb: mSa, bas aIIes baben mir
bsins Sdube ssIoet, 2iIli"; unb ba
lie nod INNER fdipeisenb tniete,
fiiste er binSu; nSier bait bu iie
olio. bier Der re9te uno bier Der
Iinte.".
r9sin". fnste fs. nnsin", bnlb la-
denb. baIb fdlu9Senb. ~oies 1T Der
re9te; unb biss iit Der lintel . bu
Guter, 2isber; bos ging ipabrbafiis
bart om abgrunb porbei 0u @ins
siser, ipie bab' i9 bid liebl llnb
gum 3ei9en, bob bu mir peraiebsn
boit, nimm mid morsen nit binauf
Bis gum b69fen @ipfeI, unb ipenn
Der Wes nod 70 bart iit, i'd mill i'm
geben nit Dir, unb tpenn iie babel
aerriIIenl"
rTein", Iaste er unb sog iie Ieife
unb feIt in feline 9trme. 10 foil es
ridt feinl 8is gum 9ipfel poIIen
mir; aber tpenn Der pfab Su uniDeg<
fam pirb. mill i9 bid auf meine
Qrme nebmen unb mill bid trassn;
Oenn id bin i4pinbeIfrsi unS
itart."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06
Gtn eater Rat.

Gines Sdess erIdisn elm Srt BEL
Der itdbtiT9en Rsdtsi9ubitsIls in
9iDsrpOOI. nm Rot gu ,rbiitsn. So.
iaste er, rbsnten sic, i6 balte Siibs
nsr in meinem Seller. unb nun lam
Elm Hpbrbrud) unb ollie meine Glib
ner iinb bobur9 ertrGntt tporbsn." I"
~3unG6It ipenben Sic Ti9 an bic
BoIIerleitunss @sfeIlI9aft.@ 3psi
Sage fp6ter tommt Der Srs trauris
tpt.ber. -gio." fraste Der 8eomte,
.pas bat mon Sbnsn seIoat9" =
rSa, man fuste mir, i9 miiIie mir
sben gnten bnlten. 80
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06

grisf bon ibr Dor. Mtt fisbrissn
9GnOen sriff er oana9.
Wlein lieber RoIf, nun mub i9
aIfO bod bsi9ten. uno es pGre befer
geipeien. i9 bate I9peigen tDnnen.
2lbsr Ou fpirIt siHe 9luftIGruns piins
fhen, na9bem es seftern 70 tpeit 5fpis
fhen uns tommen mubte. @etpiB
mar es oas Gi6tisere, es Dir sleib
pffen gu Iaeen. Oh bGtteit pielei9t
Oein giitises 2d6sln fir mid &c.
bubt, piellei6t bdtteIt ou bid absr
aud entfebt BON mir seipenoet. @e>
rabe ou in oeiner Reinbeit. llno
bus gOIf. bate i9 nibt ertrasen t0ns
men. Wie bate i9 mid f9on ipiez
Der auf unIer 3ufummeniein ss>
freut! 9a lam er oa5pif9en, i9
fat i'm, un6 es mar um mid gss
fdesen. 60 tonnte i9 ni9t bor bid
treten.
gr las garniht gu gnos. Sn tdiis
fenb Geben aerriB er ben Brief. 9as
8lut f9ob ibm ins @siiGt, Sie 4Osrn
f4pollen ibm an.
gllfo 70 cine mar iie9 @arni6t
anoers aIs Ole onoern2 @enau 10 tos
felt uno lei9t un6 geodntenlps9 Soft
fei Sant, Dab er oas nod CUR re9ten
3eit erfubr! Wom0gli6 bate er
fonit nod cine sroBe Oummbeit gee
md6t uno ii9 fiirs 2eben an 10 cine
8elpiHenloIe sebunben. 3erriFen mar
i6r S9reiben. aerriFen bas 8anb
Sfpii9en ibnen. Gs ourfte tein @unI9
mtbr biniiberfiibren gu ibr, beriiber
gu ibm.
llnb nun Ii6 betGuben, eine anz
bere lieben uno 3ur Wirtli9tsit ben
@e6dnten MAIDEN, Der i6n I9on friis
Der bef9Gfti9t, ben er aber Der '&leiz
men tpeeen in lebter 3eit INNER abs
geipieIen bate: ole So9ter 1einss 9orz
geiebten beiraten. in einem bebusItGen,
angenebmen Seim leben uno an 8ers
gansenes ME mebr ooer nur nit eis
mem 49IelSuden benten.
Cine Do9e fpdter mar ibm ieiu
plan gegIiidt. @r bate cine ipobtbas
benbe 8rdut, feline 9etannteu begliidz
tpiini9ten ibn. Qu9 Su Der &leinen
mar cine @erlobunssdn3eige seflattert.
Sas mar feline Rd6e.
llno bod. 9e0anten f9fpeigen
ni4t, SrGume IaNen ii9 ni9t bannen,
begrabene Wiinfdbe Iteben INNER pies
Der duf. 3ipei BLONDE S9neden lpas
rem es, cine IiiBe Stimme, Die er ni9t
perseFen tonnte.
llno zines Sases Iaben lie iih nod
einmal lpieoer. @r sins seraoe an
Der Seite feiner 8ruut, oIs ibnen
cine ibm, adj, 10 fpoblbetannte siers
Iids @sitaIt enteesentam. @r ppllte
iiber iie binipegIsben, ubsr Elm f6nels
Ter Bid itreifts ibr @eIi9t. 8laB
par es unb f9mul setporben, bic
Iugen tribe ipie bonn beimliden @eiz
men in i9laflofen NG9ten. -
Grs sfpuBte nidt uno Fat aud
ME es erfabren -, OaB elm tIeiner
pideI huf fiibey mGb9ennafe ibm oen
SIgii @trsid( feinss asbens sslpislt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06
Gleiae ltriadJen.
eti83e bon ella s6ul8e ,aa6lepB.

gefiirst bielt Golf Sart ben nisos
li6en 8riei in Der Sdno.
Oas mar nun idOn oas apeite
Mal, oab Die 8leine ibm ablaste!
Sonf paren iie jeoen 9tbeno auiams
meneeipeien. @r bate lie INNER na3
@ef6GftsI9luB absebolt, unb lie bats
ten oann irgenopo gegeien uno ses
plauoert un6 paren iebr persniigt ge'
peIen. Da pI0bli9 bate iie ibm
Ihon geitern abgeidrieben, uno ieBt
laa fir ben beutieen 9beno lpieoer
sine @bIage 6a. limo 70 plump, 10
bur9Ii6tia bic @lusreOs! ., iis tonns
ten nod ni6t Hug genus liigen. Das
muBts iie erit nod beher lernen, Die
&leine.
@as mar oenn nur2 Dar es mogs
lid, bab 9lusen nit ioIdem glusorud
losen9 aonnten Iolde rpte 2ippen be-
triiaen2 Satte er ploblib einen gebens
bubIer betpmmer. mar iie i'm 8egrtff
ibn gu berstfen9
Wiiteno I I9lsiioerte er. ben lila
Brief auf ben Sii9. Repandieren
mbts man ii9. iidb gar nidt msbr
um fe befiimmern! Den freien Gbeno
ii6 nit elmer anoeren pertrei6en.
@s CAB ia in Berlin nod mebr 8Dpfs
9en nit blonben S4neden ii6erm
Sbr.
9llIo log! llnb Rolf Sart parf
Ii6 ins Staotbahneoupe uno iub ii9
ie0e Dame an. glber mertipiir0ig.
Seine gefiel ibm, feline intereIiierte
ibn. SeIbf ole S6IantsIten, fir
bis er Tonit INNER cine sroBe S9ipds
DIE gebabt bate, lieben i'm tdlt. @r
lunspeilte fid) booenlos. Gs feblte
ibm irsenoetpas, uno pie er 9Gbnte
uno miBmutis gum 5enIter binauss
iub, ertappte er ii9 babel. 6ob ibm
feline @eOonten pesgeluufen uno f9on
iuieoer BEL Der llneetreuen iparen. bsi
ibrem iungen 2a9en un6 ibrem sans
sen ullerliebten 9erIDn9en.
Gr lebnte iid ulIo in Die Ppliter
suriid unO it0bnte cine Weile: %
@eibsr. Weiber!~
Damn iiberlegte er. Was in dllsr
Welt tonnte in ibr &0pfden getomz
men 1ein! 2aune, 2anseipeile ober
gar unperseiblihe S9lebtigteita
Oo6te lie etlpa, lie f0nnte lpie cine
Mdrion 9escaut ibrsn 2iebbaber, an
ser RaIe bsrumfiibren9 @laubte iie
ibn 10 feIt am Narrenieil? Rur gut,
oab er nebenbei elm biBden pbiloip=
p6ie setrieben bate, OuB er idpn Biz
5u benz 9untt getommen mar. tpu
mir besreifen, oab f9nelIes @srsefen
b0dite Sugsno lit. Sart iperOen se=
gen ben Rd9iten!
2tber truB b;sIer 2ebenspeisbeit,
nit Der sr anfiug, fein Mannesbera
gu umpanaern, iub er ii9 plDBlih Dor
i6rem gei9Gft itebsn unb nit Ser5s
tlOpfen auf fis purten. Gr fiiblte,
Oie GntfdeiOuns fam. 8unse Minuz
ten psrgingen. gnoli6! 2lber mas
mar bas2 Seine alsins = ibn Tes
ben. elm 9atiittiidelden pors @eii9t
preH.n. 9ebrt MAIDEN unb oaponldus
fen mar ems.
Gr mar auber Iid. 9us mar
6enn bo9 Die !SSbs! Ons mar ia of
fener 8ru9. unberbiiflter @srrdt! Gr
pubte niht, tpie er Iid bas srtlGren
IolIte. Sunoertlsi 9eounfen our9=
trsu5teu fsin @sbirn.
Der nG9Ite Norssn fanb ibu nt6t
in beFsrer Stimmuns. @iOerlpillis
eine er ins Bureau. Mebr dls ie
drserten ibn bic 3ablen. Wie tann
man aud re9nen, tpenn einem 70
i9redIi9e Worte lpis 2iisnerin,
S9tanee. Sreubruh i'm Sim lieeens
gr re9nete uno perre9neie Ti6, eenau
70 pie eE Iih nit Der aIeinen aud
oerre6net bate.
2lber am Ta6mittSa fon0 er einen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06
Ger mbnfsbI6are GufSer.

Serr 9ippfen babbe g gooeera
lin lief bel n Sofber bin.
Ser fpraf seIebrt: ~ge nee. ia ian.
2as ioa 6alo anoerib iini"
9abruf erIudt Der N1eoigus
Serrn 9ipphen. iidl &c bideu.
lin appli5ierbe i6m a SUB
SirefDemane in 8ider.
-gh" .frast' or honu. ~fpie onbt be@ur7-
Serr 9ipphen ipraf in Gle;
~Sett Sipidt's mid bloS in 8eenen nlir.
Sob in Der 8drDeIieiIel"
rR1. iebn &C.. rief Der SotOer aus.
Sd fuubbe 9 ean3 9elpiB.
llEnfebIbar ioet' id gle 8 porars.
SAP es M anberih isl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06

= Die Wirtf9afterin. sd
besreifs sic sarnidt. Srau Sdut'
tert. ooB Sic INNER nod 6ei bie!em
oIten 8si5brahen ausborren!"
pSa. febn Gs. = bet is nGmli6
70: er mill mid bod maI To'nen feis
nsn Srabitein fsben IoHenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06

Sc nud6em. Mann: sd
tperbe beute ubeno ben iunssn 9lns
malt mitbriussn!~
Grau Ole mebrsrs bsirutsFdbise
SOhter bait: .Sft f9on reht!
(SIinselt; 96din erfd.inD: Mnrie.
mir betommen bsute abeno 8eIu9,
maiden sic cine feline Waibonlel"
Mann: rGr ift Elm duBerit nstter
Mann. Den jsOsr fofOrt Iieb ssipinnt!"
Grau (tlinssID: sMorie, MAIDEN
sic fir heute ubeno aud siniss
Sorten!"
Wann: -GbsnTo nett uno lisbeus'
lpiirOis fOIl aud feline iunse Graa
itin!"
Truu (tlingelt): ,Warie, loiisu Sie
oas nit Der Woiboiple uno ben Sors
ten uno Itrpiersn Sic heutt abens
muir 8ierl-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06
SdliitteIreime.

Sdjiittelreime.
8ei Dem 8etreten naFer Wieftn ]
Da mubte i'd in's Wafer nisisn.
Damn sins's binouf bic iteils Dano,
9luf Der sr cine DsiIe fano.
Sd ipiirS ibm germ elm aut, fdsus
fen.
Dod iann Der Sdaute es ni4t lens
fen!
3uerii ldBt fid papo maFiereu;
glls6ann tut's Der Mamo paiisren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06

81 Sammer is es. mi. Ie oas
biTel SleiIdb perteuern: Bier Woden
bat Der Suber fir q &abel getriegt;
oapor butt' i4 DOrises Sobr 3pe.
9dnIe."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06

rRun. Serr 2eutnunt. ipolIen Sic
ni1t ou9 NAL cine SruteIblume be-
frasen2"
r2eb! Ridt nOtie! un5psiislbuft.
6ab i9 riibsr ole Tluben" s.li.bt
tperbe. ..|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
Suitable for Manufacturing
Very Reasonable Rent
MONAHAN EXPRESS co.

A limited amount of exceptionally dcsir
able loft space available. Location well
adapted to embroidery and lace trade.
Very low insurance, due to high class, up
to-date sprinkler system. Inquiry invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
Business Outlook Causes
Bush Terminal Company
to Launch Project.
CONCERN SURVEYS
TRADE SITUATION
Vice.President Nash Says Indus
trial Revival Is Com
ing Soon.

I'm the last few months We have made
a careful study Of the financial and real
estate situation here and in other parts
OF The East and as result OF favorable
conclusions have decided TO erect another
loft building &c part OF the chain OF such
structures now standing on our property
in South Brooklyn" said Joseph A. Nash.
vice-president OF the Bush Terminal Com
pany Yesterday. The company controls
over. twenty blocks Of waterfront. in
GLIDING a chain OF ten model loft build
inGs in South Brooklyn.
MIR. Nash further said: Considering
that thera are now over two hundred Of
the most prominent concerns in the coun-
try In our loft buildings representing
more than 80 different industries. we feel
justified in making their reports the basis
Of our conclusions.
Tariff legislation seems to have had
no lettering influence upon American
manufa cturers. and most OF the merchants
with whom we have come In contact are
very busy supplying the healthy demand
from their customers. We feel quite GER
tain that the settlement of the currency
question will add 10 the general assurance
and that the new year will Snd industry
in splendid condition to meet various
competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
TRADING IN BROOKLYN
BUYERS of St. Johns Place Par
eel to Erect Apartments.

Fred NJ Smith sold for the Lawyers
Mortgage Company to Charles Zuanetti,
No. sl03 Seventeenth avenue, a two family
brick dwelling. adjoining the southeast
corner of Slst street.
Ghegan & Levine sold to Oxfeld &
Aaron a plot 12iXi37 feet. south side OF
st. Johns Place 275 feet east Of Kings
ton avenue. for improvement with two
apartment houses.
The Bukley & Horton Company has
sold tho two story and basement dwell
ing No. 1919 President street, between
Kingston and Albany avenues. The buyer
gave in exchange farm at Toms River,
n. ].
Wood, Harmon e. Co have sold lots
at Hyde Park to John f. Warner, NJ. NJ.
Hoffman. S. Spanos, William Il. Thrash
and J. r. Floyd; also at Marlboro lots
to y. NJ FELTON,, II. f. Fries, Il w. Bar
ton and Thomas W. Holt also at Ken
sington Park, lots TO T. II. l.. Evelyn,
Ernest Howell. S. A. Moore, G. J. Van
Fleet, j. f. Callison and A. u. Helmer;
also sold lot on I'D street, near Nine
teenth avenue, TO w. F. Reilley; two lots
at the northwest corner OF I'D street and
Nineteenth avenue, to W. II. Stillwell
one lot on 18th street, near Kings High
way, to ]. Fl. Hundley; one lot on Ocean
Parkway, near Avenue X, to NJ. a.
Kaufman, and lot on Hendrickson
street, near Avenue ., to c. L. Couture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
THE RICHEST TOWNSHIP
At Least That Claim Is Made
for Brookhaven, L. I.

Long Island claims to have the richest
township in the world. 1t is the township
OF Brookhaven. In its three banks farm
ers have sI6,0O000O on deposit The per
capita worth OF the residents, counting
man, woman and child. is $500.
II. B. Fullerton, special agent OF the
Long Island Railroad, said recently at a
meeting of the Brentwood Civic Associa-
ton
Every farmer in that community owns
two or three automobiles and his own
motor boat They made It out OF the
soil.
Brentwood has a claim to fame. Here
are found the greatest variety and the
finest trees for it's area OF any community
In the world. Some OF these specimens
are the white pine, larch. spruce, ar
borvieta,- hemlock. evergreens, native
pines and maple.
Long Island raises good fruit and
vegetables. You need not 90 to Seattle
for apples. We have better apples on
Long Island and with more flavor, too.
Long Island has won the prize for the
finest butter, too. Ny wife took first
prize at the Syracuse State Fair in COM
petition with the best butter makers in
the country. Then she went to Chicago
and won a gold medal for the finest but
ter in the United States. No fancy COW
produced this. either. 1t was just plain
cow we bought for $40"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
State Should Regulate
Stock Issue on Prop
erty, Says Expert.
DIRECTORS NOW SOLE
JUDGES OF VALUES
Real Estate Concerns Would
Flourish Under Official
Inspection.

Concerning the recent failures among
real estate companies and the proposal TO
bring them under supervision of the State
Ranking Department, l.. D. Garrett, pres
ident of the First Mortgage and Real Es-
tate Company, said yesterday:
THE recent failures of some big realty
companies in this city, while important
enough 10 those interested in them. are,
after all, insignificant when compared
with the large capital employed In the
real estate business. That they have
aroused considerable uneasiness among
people interested in real estate invest
ments is only natural. When railroad
company fails, rumor soon has all rail-
road companies facing bankruptcy. When
p pank or TWO suspends payment for a
few days, every bank is expected 10 fall,
but it is fact that they don't.
AS TO the bringing of real estate COM
panies under the supervision of the State
Banking Department, I am heartily in
favor of the same, not only as applied
10 real estate companies but to all cor
porations which offer for public sub
scription their bonds. debentures or evil
dcnCoS of Indebtedness in any form.
Il do not think there should be any
meddling by the state with sales of stocks
other than TO see that no company is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

allowed to issue stock except for cash or
Tor property at valuation fixed by ap-
praisers selected by the state At present
the law allows corporations IN issue stocIs
ior property and allows the directors to
De the sole judges of the value Of the
property.
IN that provision Of the law is the OPP
portunity for fraudulent interpretations.
WIN no stock issued except for cash
or Tor property, the value of which is
determined by the state. corporations
should De left free 10 sell stocks to whom
they please and at prices that they can get
for them. Every man who buys stock
knows that it does not carry with IT
promise on the part of the company to
return him his money. II simply gives
him share in the profits and hazards
OF business enterprise. and the more
the state NEEDLES with trading in such
shares the more il restricts and hampers
business enterprise.
But with bonds and other evidences
of corporate Indebtedness it is entirely
different. They are sold to people who
do not seek hazards for the exceptional
profits that may be gained, but who seek
TO avoid them. They buy not share in
q business enterprise but an obligation
for a fixed SUM, payable at a fixed time.
The state should protect them against
the purchase of fraudulent promises eX-
acty as il protects them against the
purchase of fraudulent insurance and
against fraudulent banks.
There is no class of companies that
could stand state inspection and regula-
ton better than the legitimate real estate
companies. 1t is practically impossible
for a reasonably well conducted real es-
tate company to cause a total loss 10 the
investors in its obligations, whether the
same are secured by mortgage or not. 1t
would not be a very difficult task for the
State Banking Department TO distinguish
between those which are reasonably well
conducted and those which are so reck-
lessly managed that there is a prob
ability that the holders of their obliga-
lions will suffer loss.
To sum UP, II is my opinion that II
the state will undertake TO protect pur-
chasers of bonds and other evidences or
Indebtedness issued by its corporations
by carefully framed regulations and, so
long as such investors are adequately
protected, refrain from meddling with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
Will Erect Another
Model Loft Building

"Our own transactions have been so
successful Of late that we expect to rent
the contemplated new building from the
plans. In the last month we have signed
leases to manufacturers both from New
York and from other cities, and the latter
fact alone leads us to believe that New
York City will be particularly favored in
the coming industrial revival. An ad-
ditional lease was made recently with the
United States government for a post Of
flee branch now located in our plant"
The leases mentioned by Mr.. Nash are
as follows: VIM. Gluckin & Co, manu-
facturers OF wire forms, formerly at No.
q East Houston street, Bush Building,
No. 10, 1O.l05 square feet; Oliver NJ. Bur-
ton Company, OF Chicago, manufacturers
Of cotton felt. Bush Building. No. 49, 49,
733 square feet; Chandler Oh Cloth and
Buckram Company, of East Taunton,
Mass, manufacturers of oil cloth and
buckram, Bush Building, No. !, 2l,52i
square feet and Isaac Goldberg, OF No.
III East Broadway. this city, wines and
liquors, Bush Building. No 90, 1870
square feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
OWNERS TO MAKE MERRY
Will Hold Reception on Lin.
coins Birthday.

The annual entertainment and recep-
ton Of the United Real Estate Owners
Association will be held on February Y
at Terrace Garden. Already numerous
demands have been made for boxes at
much increased prices over last year
All real estate associations OF Manhat-
tan and The Bronx are to he invited.
Charles II. Schnelle Is chairman. Isaac
Hyman, secretary and Charles j. f.
Bohlen, treasurer OF the committee OF
arrangements Other members of the
committee are John Becker. Frederick
Benzer, Harry Bierhof, Charles \.
Bondy, Jacob Eichner. Charles W. Edit
Henry Eggert. Edward Engel, Pierre NJ.
Clear, Sigmund Feust, Meyer Goldberg,
Charles Jost, Samuel Kahn, Alexander
Krchois Nicholas Klippel, Louis ID.
Koop, Dr. Abraham Korn, Thomas
Krekeler. Charles r. Leining. August
Lutz. William NJ Mehlich. Charles ).
Meyerson. Louis Moeschen, A. g..
Muhlker Harold NJ. Phillips, Hyman
Pouker. Arthur p. Pratt. Gustave A. Reh
Joseph :. Schwab, Leo Strauss. Theodore
c. Think, Victor We'll and Henry F. A.
Wolf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
BUILDING AT THE LAKES

An Episcopal and a Presbyterian church
are now being built In Mountain Lakes
Residential Park. Mountain Lakes, y. j.
Workmen have completed there in the
last two months two miles of driveways.
Houses have lately been bought by w. {.
Curtis, Manuel Rafael AngIlo, of Cuba,
and S. ". Chandler and A. Goodspeed.
Henry =. Bates, of the Otis Elevator
Company. is going to erect house larger
than any now at Mountain Lakes. James
A. McClurg has bought plot adjoining
mis- residence. which VIII be oeautineo ny
drives. walks. gardens and shrubs. An
other recent buyer of plot is j. I.
Schultz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
DATE SET FOR DINNER
Real Estate Board Will Hold
Annual Affair at Waldorf.

The eighteenth annual dinner of the
Real Estate Board Of New York will be
held at the Waldorf-Astoria on Satur-
day February Z Elisha Sniffin, chairman
of the dinner committee, stated that the
demand for tables and seatings this year
would be heavier than ever before, owing
10 the extraordinary increase of the
boards membership in the last year.
\ number of prominent speakers will
be present and several innovations are
promised at this the first dinner of the
Real Estate Board, the seventeen OF
earlier years having been held under the
auspices OF the Real Estate Board or
Brokers. Reservations of tables now are
being made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

corners of Alta avenue. Undercliff street
and Overcliff street, with a frontage or
more than 1875 feet and depth OF 200
feet, running through from street to
street. II is Immediately opposite to the
new Colonial home of Francis II. Sisson.
the residence of Dennis F. OBrien ami
the recently completed white granite man
sion OF Francis H. Hllenbrand, Mr..
Boettger's plans. which are the result OF
an unusual amount Of time and study, not
only represent an ideal OF beauty and
grandeur, but embody every modern con-
venience and comfort, marking a distinct
advance in suburban architecture. 1t IL
reported that the house and property will
represent an investment of more than
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
TO BUILD AT PARK HILL
Silk Merchant Will Have Su.
perb Suburban House.

Ground will soon be broken at Park
Hill for the construction Of one of the
finest homes ever bulls in the New York
suburbs. The house in question is being
designed for Robert Boettger one Of the
prominent leaders in the silk industry. It
will be built from plans bye. Howard
Chamberlain, architect
The plot selected by Mr. Boettger for
his house is considered one of the finest
in this beautiful district. 1t includes the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

the management OF corporate business
and with free dealing in stocks, provided
they have been issued for actual value.
state regulation OF corporate investments
will be great success"