davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
LIS PENDENS.
JANUARY 4.

18TH ST. pa East; Mary s Crowell age
Henrietta Inbor ct al foreclosure OF mtg); at
tornoy. G A Clark
LOTS 10 and 20. map OF Wakefield. Bronx:
Jennie Breitenbach agt Mary Butler, extrx' ct
al foreclosure OF mtg; attorney, w hlingeG-
stein.
CHRYSTIE ST, 1872: Jefferson County Saw
lngs Bank agt Carrie Lutz et al foreclosure OF
mtg: attorneys. Cary & Carroll.
bath ST, cor Southern Boulevard. lb3 -
1917. Henry Lingelbach ct al agt Myra Mofa,
ct al foreclosure Of ntgl: attorneys, Adams &
Hahn.
9Th AVE. 40 to 49,; Benjamin Is Hoffman
ct al AIT MARY Z Goeet ct al faction to fore
close mocha mics lien). attorney. g Levine.
WEBSTER and BROOK AYES, bet 1c9th
and ST AIMS pl, lot 3t; Samuel Harris ast
David Jones 1t al foreclosure ~ transfer VI
tax lem; attorney, Gailert Heilhorn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

y. Brigham Hall & William ID. Blood
good, Inc, leased space on the ninth hoor
of No. 40 Fourth avenue TO schweizer y
Co. embroideries. now at No. loo tith
avenue; also space at No. lol Fifth ave-
nue 10 II F.. Barre. and on the eighth
floor to Henry Hartmann 4 Son.
Slawson & Hobbs rented the following
private houses: no. al West 18th street
70 j. f. Snyder; No. S04 West lVith street
furnished. to James Joyce; NO. al west
End avenue. 10 J. S. Black, ana NO. o."
West Hath street, 10 w j. MARI.
Albert B. Ashforth rented the third lott
az No = West 39th street for at term OF
years.
Duross Company leased for DR.. A. +.
Dubben the store and basement NO. 92
West 18th street to Jonn Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
ON THURSDAY.
At NO. IA vESEY STREET.
BY Joseph P. Day.


At NO. IA vEsEY STREET.
By Joseph P. Day.
FULTON ST. 81. n s, I4o.s II OF Clif st.
-. Tx95.0x irreg; 4 ETY. bldg and store; eAiS
CHERRY ST. Is. n S. 1881 # e OF Franklin
Square, 2i1Oxi3I.sx irreg: s,y tenmt and
store: exrs' sale. also
ROOSEVELT ST. a. :. 49, # 5 q oas St !,
sly tenmt and store; cNs' sale
NEW BOWERY, 40. s, BOB II OF James
81, 3sx74.4x irreg, sty tenmt ana s'ores'
oxrs' sale 80 o.
100. sty front and 8 sty rear tennis; exrs
WAvERLY PL. 1876 to 200. $. $50 II 3
Of Charles st. 5s.eN75. sty apt house, eN''
18TH ST. 225 and 227. S. $50 It W Of I'd
ave 40 2x9S.9, @ sty fiat; exrs sale
oH ST. 22s and sa 23s as,sse 20 er n sais
10TH ST. DIS to 231, s. $50 n W OF "a ave,
two Sly iats. 81 and Ssrss.9 esrs' sale
18Th ST. 2l6 and 2s = 800 30 4, tie. o, ,a Js
I'D AVE III, ". cor 62d st. 2o'ox'V' sly
tenrnt and store exrs' sale.
SGD ST, 2l5 to 22l. =. 100 II OF an so o.
dam ave four 3 sty fats. on plot s9sxlo2z'
PATH ST. 22i. s. 223 It OF Sd ave SoS
IOO1l. 3 sty tenmt. exrS' SAFE estate oi Da'''
Cunningham. deceased
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy.
10TH ST. 1913 East. -. TO- IT c OF AVE tT, ~
2i1IxlO3 2. sty tenmt; Fitch Gilbert, u ,,,
tee a9t Luigi Rossi ct al: J IL Seymour, s61y
w ] Reid. ref: due, $40 AS 10: taxes, etc Ssoo'
AT no. s9os THIRD AVENUE.
BY Joseph p Day.
GRAND BOULEVARD and C 0NSSt. hSc
p51 G g. 344 Of 164th st, looH lse.SAIV ~,
1911. sty dwg and va vacant st NfT Bali ct al:
Fnnnet G p attvs; r Seligman. ref; due
sIi. $50 80: taxes. etc So, III 0s *, 1924
MARION AVE, 25d4, :. w. i Rouget,
81, -oA1 aa, Rebecks Marcus et al; Dawson 4
u. attys; NJ Ansorge, ref; due %, ioS % %
taxes, etc s335 10; sub TO tax Hen or go a.
an AVE. 1854 @ s. $500 IT OF l,tth 81.
o,Yioo 4 sty tenmt and stores; V f Macy ~
al trustees, agt II ] Katz ct a.; DAWSON q ~
attys; W Judge. ref; due, si2osS 81; 'aNe'
e'a an AVE. 4oes. $. 414s It OF il+th st.
o5ylO0 4 sty tenmt and stores; same 70 SAM. :. .
same attys and ref; due, S120I6 6f tahes' e'''
Si'-'' ~ on FRIDAY.
AT u vEsEY STREET.
BY Henry Brady
,usT CT. Cos and G07 West, 3. 100 II W
NJ pyoedvny 15xg9.1l. sty aptInt mouse
Morris Leder1nan agt Donald Campbell GO 81
al. l. Bernstein, atty, II F wagner rei' u''
s-''''' By Joseph p. Day
CHERRY ST. S9l and 1913, s. Tl.3 II o,
SCANNED At, 45.9xs2.9x irreg, sly tenmt ana
storcs; National Academy or Design as' u hsra
bloch ct al: Phelps & f. attys. q "A hose'''
ref; due, $3.50. I4I 4G: taxes. etc. $3.50 y
asr-e tvo 4 ST. tennis and store W !.
Condit g, al. trustees. agt " a Kehoe ct az
James, & Z, attys: FULLY. ref; due
SIS 2I 10: taxes. etc, 1890 %. ,oo -,
Madison ave, 80. 9x101.il. sly enmt ana
stores: " NJ Kcck trustee, agt A6rhan Ko,n-
stein 81 al: Creeyey & X. attys; Willah h'ei"'
ref; due. s4s. 1888 "a; taxes. etc. s2'3so'
by Samuel Golds.lcker
1ssTU ST. West ,proposedy. g p5 n OF
WaiswOrth ave- 5OX94 II. vacant; w J Carlin
agt G 4 FiH 81 al; Edmund Coffin, atty
Adam Wener, ref; due. Si3l3 NJ taxes e'c'
s23G So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders attorney.
JANUARY 4.
Manhattan.

ALLEN ST. TO- %. 2xG5. I; May %. 1910; Ike
and Dunke Brook 10 Leopold Heinger; 81, 600
attorney. 8 Helinger, 300 Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY: April TO- 1905; Ike
mo MoNRo rsi ST. 70. 5oxiOO 7x4e sxlooe Juno
80, 1905; Fischel Realty Go 70 sarah Wiener
SOS. 900; attorney Hy NJ Plateau 90 Park Rw
RyiYT soSO ST Dec g. 1897 VIM et and xn Ti
Feinberg ct al to the Greenwood cemetery
$50, 600; attorneys, Miller * Peckham. so
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, S. 81 IT $ OF 73d st.
RI. 5x9s iir2Ixl04. II: Dec .. 1900; Carl y jack
son 10 John Sutphen ct al, exrs. etc; So. 900
attorney Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust
fri AVE. 5. 1876 # Of 18th at, runs e
70 TX Is.3x lax along c blk xsw
10 8 to $ ave X n 3o.4 TO beg; an ave III
and 123. runs n Tex W lax 1I.6 20 beg.
Tulv IA 1911 Caroline Sims to Fannie Ber-
liner; 5000; attorney, James Boyd l8o Broad
way o, -
ass and 4s7) runs AJAX W Tx 24.sx W
osx FAX 100 10 beg; Nov 20. 1907; Van
echaick Realty Co to Oscar and Carl Oest-
reicher (Oestreicher Bros; soDoo; attorneyh
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust Co. 100
SANE PROPERTY Juno 10 1910 same to
Hudson Trust Co; sos 900; attorneys, Hom
Nhltlock e. Scarf, IS Nassau ST.
The Bronx.
noon AVE. :. 100 Il Of Randall ave,
25IIOo; july 2. 1907; Rocco J Mazarillo 10
Mary + Monaghan; $4,000; attorney. r B
Aliing, IL East AGA st.
LOT II, map heirs Eliz Pell town OF Pei
ham, IOOr104x iOOxl06.5: March is. 1870 Lille
Dixon 10 Louis w seifert' $2'ooo; attor-
ney, John 3 Frees. 3029 Sd ave.
Tor 10. map 1l3iA ST Joseph's Orphan
ASYLUM: July 3, 1905; James J Lynch TO c
phillips; S245. attorney, Lawyers title lnsur-
ance and Trust Co, 100 broadway.
IOr 82l map Gleason property, Gath Ward.
Nov 70 1909: Louisa Il Diener to Louisa
echaefer. $4,000: attorney. C IL Baechler 1925
Walker ave.
Anril a 1912; Trask Building Co TO Ekin Hold
Ing Co; SIS, 900; attorney, f A Snow, IS Wall
st.
mel AZ so 1850: Oct 0, 1895; Elz /. and John J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

Fox to Samuel We'll: $4,000; attorneys. Miller
g. Peckham, so Broadway
SAME PROPERTY: also Washington ave, "
Ian 4 1905. Julius Braun 10 Therese Well;
81. $50; attorney Charles G F Wshle. IS PARK
Row. .o. .
WEBSTER AVE. $, 1888 IT OF teeth II.
az 4x65 Ok irreg; Oct Q. 1911 Bernard Con-
struction Co TO VIM F Smith and ano; ~, 900:
attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance a3d Tr7iss
Co 100 Broadway. - 100
Thos Dalton to Chas f. Bake: $l,2Jo; attor-
news Berrv & Dalton. 2649 Webster ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
RECORDED LEASES.
With name and address Of Jesse

With name and address OF lessee.
GRAND ST 2iS (west side Of storel; Aios-
,audro Delli paoli and ano 10 Tcresina Z Russo
and anO. yrs from Jan /, 1872 $3.50; ad-
dress 2ls Grand ~.
sTH AVE. $50 alb: Saranac Realty co 70
Francis J Davidson; IL yrs and mos from
Feb 10. 1908. SPA address. 496 sth ave. ,oo .,
G2D ST. - l5J 4 OF % ave ZofLuV'2
nhe landl. Ievantia W ROardmsn 10 Arthur :
Vernon. 81 SIS from Feb /. 1913; $500; ad-
40 Vcaf -qF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
MECHANICS LIENS.
JANUARY

Doth ST. 3s7 end 800 East: Hallahsn &
Ahearn az, Mohican Realty Co ct al; MAY H.
1912. SIS 42s 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
PRINT CLOTH DIVIDENDS.

Fall River Ianads Co issued YESTERDAY their annual
idendta
u1and1n IS table,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

Cyifh name aud address o. purchaser and at
torney)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

ave 25x1OO II; 4 sty tenmt: David Banks ct al
ast / NJ Flnkelstein ct all + Makepeace, r.
atty Townsend Morgan, ref: due. Sl3,423 III
taxes, etc, $2S1 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
J. II. BENNINGToN. Secretary.
INTERNATIONAL SAND-LINE BRICK &
- MACHINERY COMPANY.

NOTICE s HEREBY GIVEN that the an
bual meeting OF the stockholders Of this
COMPANY VIII. be held at the temporary
oface o. this Company. Room 1.343 y
broadway. New York city January Zlst,
1873. ~ 3 T. NJ FOR the purpose Of elcctin8
directors. inspectors % election 70 serve Tor
the ensuing year. and for the transaction OF
such other business as may come before such
nsslns
Daied Nerr Vol January 4 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
Dated, New York January Z, 1913.
CHARLES NJ FIELD. Secretary pro tenn.
New York IitIe Insurnnce Enmpnny.

zoe Annual Meeting or lhe SLoe nhDloo...S
9.NEW YORK TITLE INSURANCE. COM
PASY for the election Of Directors and In
spsci0rs OF Election 10 serve FOR the succeed
ing year. will be held at The ONCE u the
Sonpsny, 40. 1876 Broadway, New YORK
Al 30 O'clock In the afternoon.
:, The stock transfer books VIII be closed on
December 81, 1912. at J. NJ. and reopened
~ january 10 1913. at 10 \. NJ
-DataA 1n1g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
DyYPoIT VNITFD RATIWAY.

mo ANNUAL MEETING or TIE STOCK,
no FOLDERS o. this Company for the election 0,
directors. election OF inspectors OF election, and
~, -. me Transaction OF such other business az
go cone before the meeting VIII be he!d ~
~, ne o.'ee Of the Company. 81 Liberty street IN
we City " New York the Seventh Gay OF
".snn,uafy, 1913. at IL O'clock noon. The pons
ri III remain open until 1890 O'Clock y M.
ahE FIDELITY < CASUALTY COMPANY
or NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
METRoPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY

or THE CRY or NEW YORK.
Lhs annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
.nh company for me election OF ten pIrec-
, ,ois VIII be held at the Office Of the Com
~, 10 Wall Street at twelve o'clock noon
"a inc fifteenth day OF January, 1913. The
o'ock Transfer Books will be closed at 2
A. January 3D.. 1913. and reopened Of 10
a. ~ January 10Th 1913
:, GEORGE y. HARTMANN. Secretary.
Few York. Januarv ID 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

3hE PEOPLES BANK OF THE CITY OF
NEW YORK.
~ ..at December 10th 1912.
,,shhs annual meeting OF the stockhold rs OF
sa .s Bank for the election Of Directors Tor the
h.sxIng year and Inspectors Of Election viii
~ tso az the Banking House. Nos. o. and
A. ~ shsl Street, on Tuesday. January *. 1913.
sSeiocs moo noon to "i 2 P9' B. WIZ - 'A
WILLIAM MILNE. Cashier.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-26
Enumeration Shows Increase

Little Rock, Aug. 26.-The De- partment of Education has just completed the calculation of the school population of the state for the purpose of making the annual apportionment. All of the counties have reported in cluding St. Francis, Green and Lawrence, which had not report ed last week.
 The total enumeration for 1913 is 617, o63, being a gain of 14,037 over that of 1912. The enumera tion for 1910 was 573, ,s42, and for 1909 it was 557, ,46S.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-26
A TRIED AND PROVED
 GUARANTEE
Man Bought Bottle of DOdsOn's Liver Tone, Then Took It Back and Asked for His Money
 and Got lk

A man recently ttied out the guarantee which Hesterly Drug Store gives with every bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. He bought a bottle and then went back to the drug store and said the med lcine hadn't helped him.
 This druggist just reached in- 10 his cash register and took out a half dollar the price of the bot tie of Liver Tone, and handed it back to the gentleman. But he didn't take the money. He own up that he was just trying the guarantee and, as a matter of fact he had found bod dson's Liv- CT Tone the best remedy for con. stipation and biliousnesS he had ever tried. Why" he said, Thy wife wouldn't be without bottle in the house for anything. It's the best thing in the world for the whole family, and the medi cine that 1 prefer to take or tC give to my children for a lazy Ii. yer"
 Hesterly Drug Store sells Dod- sons Liver Tone and guarantees it to start the liver without vio lence. It is taking the place o1 calomel everywhere. If you buy a bottle and don't find this pleas ant.tasting vegetable liquid the best thing to start lazy liver he will hand your money back with a smile. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-26
D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema
NEWSPAPERS OF STATE
 ARE IN A QUANGARY

Little Rock, Aug. 26 The ap. proach of September 5, when the first electrocution is to occur under the new law passed by the Legislature of 1913, finds the newspapers of the state in a quandary. The act declares that newspapers shall not print the details of the executions, but no penalty is prescribed for the vio lation of the law. This has been interpreted by some to mean that the law is practically a dead letter, and that the newspapers may proceed to publish whatever they please.
 But Deputy Prosecuting At torney Kidder, one of the joint authors of the act, calls attention to the following section of the Digest, which, he says, applies to the case:
 "Section PAY. Where the per formance of any act is prohibited, or the performance of any act is required by any statute, and no penalty for the violation of such statute is imposed, either in the same section containing such prohibition or requiring such act or duty, or in any other sec, ton or statute, the doing of such prohibited act or the neglect of such required act or duty, shall be deemed a misdemeanor.
 "Section PAS. Every person who shall be convicted of any misdemeanor, the punishment of which is not defned in this or some other statute, shall be pun ished by imprisonment not ex- ceeding one year, or by fine not exceeding two hundred and fifty dollars, or by fine and imprlson- ment both"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-26
Con1murify C00perut0m
Copyrighted Farm and Ranch and Hollands Mdgdsine

If you have children to edu. cate; if you are interested in re- ligious matters; if you own a home or other property in your unity, you should patronize your local merchants whenever practicable. It is to your inter- est to do thisa
 Of course there are merchants in every town who will not carry standard lines and who expec their customers to buy their un- known goods at standard prices; however, there are progressive merchants in every locality who handle brands that are sold everywhere at uniform prices, whose quality is known to all who read and keep up with the times.
 Trademarked Advertised mer chahdise always offers maximum values and can be secured in smallest towns to as good advan- tage as elsewhere.
 No manufacturer will put his name and trademark on an arti- cle and then spend large sums of money advertising it unless his goods come up to his claims in every respect.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-26
NEW FIRE.HAZARD
 TO BE REMEDIED

Little Rock, Aug. 26-Little Rock will undertake to remedy a new fire hazard that is becoming noticeable here as in other cities where similar conditions exist.
 It is brought about by the in. creaseing number of automobiles and the disposition of many of the owners to park them on streets in such a way that access to fire-hydrants is practically shut off.
 An ordinance will be introduc. ed in the city council making it unlawful for an automobile to be left standing within fifty feet of a fire plug. In case of fire, it would be difficult if not impossi- ble for the fire fighting equip ment to reach the hydrants where they are surrounded by automobiles. The problem has been taken up by the board of fire masters at Atlanta, and they will endeavor to regulate the parking of automobiles in the fire district.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-26
Method In Ills Madness.

Do you know that you paid that woman five cents to ride on this carr" asked the friendly man on the back platform. after a woman had been let off at the corner.
 How do you figure that?" asked the conductor
 Why she handed you a 50-cent piece, and you gave her three dimes and quarter in change" returned the friendly man.
 "Oh, is that the woman I gave the three dimes and a quarter to?" said the conductor, smiling. Well. she'll have hard time passing the quar- ter. That's the way get rid of all my bad money. Just so long as you give them nickel or ten cents too much they'll never stop to see whether it's good or bad"-New York Evening Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-26

A town, to be a good" town, must have good stores-stores that handle large assortments and offer the same: values and styles at the same prices asked elsewhere.
 Good local shopping facilities, however, depend entirely upon the extent of patronage accorded merchants by community Icon SumerS.
 Those who live in the smaller towns often say they are forced to shop elsewhere, because their local stores do not carry the specific articles they want. If these people would make their wants known to their home mer- chants, in nearly every case, these merchants would supply them.
 Bear in mind that portion ot every dollar spent in your local stores applies to the building and maintenance of your schools, churches, good roads, streets and sidewalks-in fact, every i'm provement that goes to make your community attractive from every commercial and socia standpoint.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-26
npEsCoTT A CLEANER
 TOWN.

roaov,s results show clearly !. lVouy our citizens can do anything a' sS want to. Since 7;3o this %,ning there has been about mon engaged in cutting ., and weeds, tearing down sheds and cleaning up rub II that has been allowed to ac- mu]ate in places for the past ! years. Very few places ln business districts of the city Ne been overlooked Ne regret to note that this bau up movement was looked |on by a few of our people tb disfavor. Their measley |lo argument was that they d street tax.' There are ne citizens of Prescott who
 expected to exhibit their ,rowness in every instance e this. Suppose they do pay |pet tax. How much does 1t ount to? The movement to- was not particularly for aning the streets. 0 u r eets are and have always bn above the average in towns size. Go around and see
 private lots that have been aned up. There were Llaces aned up today that have not en cleaned Tor years.
 fhe promoters of this move. mt dererve much credit for ht they have accomplished
 every citizen who believes making Prescott a perfectly itary town will give it to m.
 There are sanitary laws in lndance in the digest of the
 ordinances. These laws are ng violated every day. If y are enforced it will be a E time before as much rub can be found in Pre- scott as been carted to the garbage p.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-26
Band Practice Tonight

All mem bers of the Band are urged to be present to night, there being some important busi. ness to transact. If you are be. hind with your dues, think of the fact in time to get your name straight with the secretary and by doing so you will surely keep the band, The band is right now at the polnt where it must either disband or expand, and now cer- tainly you are interested enough to do all in your power to pre- vent it's disbanding. However, if you haven't the money to pay your dues tonight, by all means don't stay away. Every mem Der of the band no doubt some times feels that he can't afford to spare the money that it re- quires to be a member, out if the band can stick until school starts surely the town and especially the business men will make some arrangements to pay for the in struction which the boys receive.
 In the near future all the boys have to buy their horns and if they can afford to do this, can't the people afford to pay for in struction? Study this over and Boost" but if you havn't time to Boost" don't take time to Knock"
 Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-26
SHOWS AND HOTELS

T moving picture shows, ho.
 boarding houses, city halls, ! !, churches, schools, and pri.
 homes, are subject to insects
 germs. Spray them with Dead Quick" spray, and bee disease.
 uellghtfully clean disinfect. |Vertaln death to germs, in. and their eggs. Sold in |'O'' oy Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-26

lmetimeS the symptoms of kidney
 bladder trouble are so plain no one mistake them. Bachache, weak
 lame back with soreness over the
 eyss' sharp pains, rheumatism, dull 'aeihe, and disturbed sleep are all |aIl0ns A ms, Of a trouble that Foley ley Pills will relieve quickly and Try them. For sale by Ferly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-26

Geo. Hetchler, of Drab, Ark ansas, was in Prescott to day On business matters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04
BUY COUNTY FARM
FOR PEST House
PROBLEM WAS FIN
ALLY SETTLED LAST
NIGHT.
Will Get POSSESSION To-Day
County sold 12-Room House 10 the
City Commissioners
for 81 900.

The matter Of finding a new pest
house for the housing of persons
quarantined with contagious diseases
WAS finally settled last night at a
Joint meeting Of the boards of city
and county commissioners. The
house known as the county poor farm
about half a mile north Of the fair
grounds was sold to the city by the
county for $1,000. IT is 12-room
house, sanitary in every way with a
large tract Of ground. 1t will make
an ideal pest-house.
Under the arrangement perfected
last night, the city gets possession Of
the place this morning and will i'm
mediately transfer the five smallpox
patients at present in the old pest
house to the new farm.
The county commissioners will
transfer the inmates Of the poor farm
lown town temporarily until definite
arrangements for a poor farm are
made i'm the near future.
BY this arrangement the extreme
difficulty in caring for SMALLPOX pa
tients has been solved very satisfac-
torily. The old post-house on the
banks Of the Arkansas river was re-
Gently condemned by Miss Kate Bar
nard who ordered the city commits
sioners to at once find better quar-
torS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04
NEW IuXD OF LIFE rREsERyER


Paris Letter 10 London Telegraph.
1t seems that liiehuoys, cork jack
cts ana AN sucn cumbrous life say
ing apparatus are now superseded by
the life saving Jackets of a NJ. Der
udcr. which are lined with little
known substance called "kapoh,' a
sort of very fine cotton wood which
surrounds the seeds OF certain trees.
The other afternoon, In the pres
ence Of representatives Of the minis
try of marine, the prefecture Of ia,
French Maritime league, and the Cen
trnl Life Saving society, three men.
clad In kapok lined Jackets and waist
coats. flung themselves haphazard In
to the Seine. near the Pont Alexandra.
A second afterwards they bobbed uI
cheerfully ond very much at their ease
One of them even drew a bottle and
a glass from his pocket and drank to
wateredk cognac Soon afterwards
the health Of the inventor in unwat-
cred cognac. Soon afterwards they
we're joined in the water by young
lady, Nile Renee Barderes. In an ell
egantly cut Deruderized garment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04

ALPINE, Tex, Dec. 3-FedcrM
troops ana refugees who recently
abandoned the territory Of Chlhul-
hua We're last reported at Public,
about 100 miles south Of OjInea, the
border Mexican point opposite Pre-
sidio, Tex. They are expected to
reach Oiinga tomorrow. Ojnga is
held by the constituencies and re-
Inducements We're reported Dispatch
ed there from marez. United States
troops at Maria, Tex, left there this
morning for Preside. where the ref
ugees were expected to cross the bor-
der.