davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Stanley & Patterson. George l.. Patter-
son, president, have leased the store and
basement In the Herald Square Building.
at No. III West 3eth street. for period
of ten years. Frederick Fox G. Co were
the brokers. The uptown lease involved
about 1900 square feet.
Nine. Najla Mogabgab has leased from
the George Kemp Realty Company for a
long term Of years the store at the south
cast corner OF Fifth avenue and 10Th
street. opposite the Cathedral.
HaNlah NJ. Smith leased the three story
building, i0x5O feet. on the rear of lots
Nos. 500 and 81 West 45th street. for
William c. Smith. to the New Sterling
Steam Laundry.
Louis Schrag has leased for Revllon
Freres the easterly store in the building
No. II West 3ith street to Nine. Fried
for Silas Swartz the store No. li3 to li9
West 18th street to the American Clothes
Dryer Company. for term of years, and
for Johnson & Fleishhaucr n store No.
1o7 TO III West 18th street, to the Standard
Braid Company, for a term OF years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

+ ID Weekes to Isaac Goodman: $1,000.
Tohn II Post 10 Frank W Honerkamp, So
600 -
Annie Alexander extrx. to Charles
Richter: $3.50. - o,
David Rachrach 70 Hannah Bachrach; 500.
Lawyers Mortgage 60 TO Donald Mackay'
$50 600
Same to same: $3.50
Same TO same; $4,000.
Same 10 same. $1,000.
Malcolm : MacAly and ano, eXrs' 70 United
States Trust co: $4,000.
Same 10 same; $4,000
Same TO same: $1,000.
Same to same: 100000.
W Bond Emerson, trustee, 70 ~
Emerson: 81. on
same to Lawyers Mortgage Co; $4,000.
William Dittenheimer To Anna Nerfelnan;
philip f Hendrick TO Max Jaffe. 81
William Il LABEL 70 Carrie Westerheld; W.
So .,oo
Laura VI Bochmann to Felix Kunstler; 800.
William Bull 10 Amalie Schaaf 5000.
pnber, I uIwitzer 70 Rockland Realty co: 81.
Simon shapiro 10 Marks Kirshhaum: 5000.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 70 Greenwich
Savings Bank 100000.
Same 10 New York Investors Corporation;
800.
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust Co 10
" X Bend Emerson, trustee; s33,oCo.
Joseph q VENT 10 city Real Estate 60;
500 600
Columbia Knickerbocker Trust 60 10 New
York Mortgage and Security 60; 500.
Helen n Jenkins 10 Dry Dock savings Bank;
$1,000
William W Sullivan to I,osse Mamie; 81.
LAWYERS Mortgage 90 70 New Rochelle Irust
Co and ano. guardians: $1,000
American Mortgage 90 to Excelsior Realty
Co: ST. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
MECHANICS LIENS.
JANUARY 90.

2O4TH ST. 3Tl 10 81 Fast: Iroquos Door
60 AIT Ebling co. owner: Westchester Wood
WORKING co and william Mensch, contrac-
tors: 1907 90.
23D STs(l5s West; Cactano Tomosulo aSt
contractor trenewap sjlS g.
IiTH ST 81 West: Caetano Tomosulo agt
James Devaney. lessee; Barr & Gruber, Inc
contractors trencwaD. S3I IS.
18TH ST. 6i3 west. Robert Griffin CO
agt Faul.less Construction 60, owner ana
contractor: 1851 81.
92D ST. West. Abraham wagner agt
Gustave Fedor. owner and contractor: S43 o.
Path ST. 17s and $50 East: 3 Lewis q
Son agt Sophia T. L Gentles owner; LOUIS
{ Sorenson. contractor. $40
22D ST. I32 and 1874 West; Dora Isseks
agt Victoria BuilSrng Co owner; DaHon
Watnik co. contractor: 900.
FLETCHER AVE. n cor Of Washington
ave. J5xl52: Bronx. LYMAN Rappaport agt
Nara Construction co. owner. Jacob I
Frankel president. contractor: SLIGO
CHRISTOPHER ST. 49,: John BNrns agt
George O'Neill. owner: Blight Overheld 20.
Inc. contractor. SAL 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
GREEN BACK IN SING SING
Convict Who Escaped in 1910
Caught in California.

Billy Green. ringlcader Of the six
prisoners who escaped from Sing sing
Prison on the night Of November .. 1910.
and who was caught recently i'm Los An
geles, was taken back to the prison yes
terday afternoon by state Detective
James Jackson and william McCahc.
special investigator for Superintendent
Of Prisons Scott. who went to Califor-
MIA for him. Green. handcuffed 10 Nc
Cabe, was taken from the railroad sta
ton 10 the prison in a surrey that was
waiting for them.
1t IL expected that Green will be in
dicted for felonious assault on Edward
Drumm, keeper, at the time Of the os,
cape. John S. Kennedy. the warden, said
he would inform the District Attorney Of
the fugiuve's return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
A. D. S. HAS $4,000, 900 YEAR
Druggists in Convention Get Promise
of Substantial Dividend.

The annual convention of the American
Druggists Syndicate opened yesterday
in the syndicate's plant on Borden ave-
nue., in Long Island City About two
thousand druggists from all parts of the
country were present DR.. William c.
Anderson dean of the Brooklyn College
Of Pharmacy. made the address of well
come, and it was responded TO by Henry
w. Merritt, president of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Retail Druggists.
Charles II. Goddard. secretary and gen.
eral manager of the syndicate, i'm his an
nual report said that the syndicate did
s5,000.000 worth OF business last year
and that the stockholders would get a
substantial dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
DISSOLUTION DEVELOPMENTS
Union Pacific Committee Off to Capt.
tai to Confer with Attorney General.

The Union Pacific committee in charge
Of the dissolution proceedings, consisting
of Judge Robert S. Lovett. Frank II. Van
derlip and Mortimer Schiff. left last night
for Washington for further conferences
with Attorney General Wickersham They
were accompanied by julius Kruttschnitt,
the new chairman of the Southern Pacific
executive committee. who will represent
the interests Of that property. The con-
ferences will be concerned exclusively
with the proposed transfer of the Central
Pacific TO the Union Pacific
1t is the opinion of some of the Union
Pacific directors that Southern Pacific
will be compelled TO sell the Central Pa
cifc. while. on the other hand. Southern
Pacific directors are equally certain that
their company will not be compelled TO
Iart with the best Garner mile of the
system This is the situation that will be
placed before Mr.. Wickersham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

Eing d Bing have sold 10 Benjamin
Stern the now twelve story apartment
house known as No. go Park avenue at
the southwest corner Of SD street. MI
Stern gave i'm Part payment the vacant
block front on Fifth avenue between l"th
and l05th streets. Il. Roscnstock was the
broker i'm the transaction. The transac-
ton involves $4,000.
The upper fifth avenue plot. which IS
one OF the largest parcels in single owner
shin in that section will he resold I'M
modiatcly by Bling Il Bling. II has front
ages OF col 10 feet on Fifth avenue and
% feet on either street. The Park avenue
structure is one Of two similar buildings
which cover the entire front ON the west
side Of Park avenue. between SD and sd
streets. II occupies a frontag" of w.
feet cu Park avenue and ~ feet on the
street, and was pat up by Bng " FinE
last year Tn" New York Life Insurance
Company made a loan of $1,000 IN con
nection with the operation. The outcome
of the undertaking from an investment
point of view was never i'm doubt, the
building having been fully rented pracu-
'diE H''i NV Jay VI ''' i-'''
Slc'h mas o"ileu 'ne upper ''''' avenue
oIo,N ior more Una" ''I. war. ,..e.,.
me i"o-l housdH"-ro " y -''' ~"
Avenue company SOFA inc six S'o'E '.'
Nator apartment mousse kll""H as INV
Mount MOTIFS occupying p'o' irohu"7
''ll rect on flith avenue ana ~ rect
IN l2bth street. at Inc northeast 'o'h''
ot those thorouShla'eS' Inc ouIer Is lh'
Latham Really COMPANY. Nh'h"n'
"ch"oe'er' j" "eSIp'h,' "''V" N"l' ~
part pd' 'n'"' p'o' w SIN 'o'' 80
i'''' at 'ne nor'n'aS' ou,"'' VI n!o"u
way ana I""th street INC ProP''N ~
covered Win frame structures l'r many
years occupied as q coal yard. inc Trans
action involves S''''"'
THIS corner was acquired by tn" seller
ABOUT q year a|" IN 'NchahE' VII" MIS-
l''Iini COLA Tor IN" apartment mouse ~
Nudnhoh avenue ana i'"d street In inc
present transaction tho Broadway prop
'rtN inquired at S''"" and the flith
aV"nu" apartm'nt at $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
BROOKLYN SALES.

Burrill BIothers have sold tho row ~
double apartment houses at No. 201 10 10
Eighth avenue and the corner No. j13 2d
street for Thomas Corrigan, builder, to an
investor for $4,000
The American Estates Land and Mort
gage Company a. +. Fox, PRESIDENT has
bought the three story apartment house
No SO Blake avenue, fifty feet east OF
Van Sicklcn avenue, for a client for in
vcstmcnt
}. ID. H. Bergen & Son have sold the
four story hathousc Nos. 30 and q Greene
avenue, southwest corner OF Vanderbilt
avenue for Mrs. Frederika kcllar: also
sold No. 10 ST. Fclix street, a two story
loft building, on lot 2OX63 feet. for James
G. Danzilo; also No l2i Fort Greene
Place, three story dwelling house. on lot
2lXl00 feet, for the estate Of Emily Coch-
ran 90 Mrs. Ella Rosenberg. who will oc-
cupy the dwelling after extensive alter
atiOns have been made.
Frank \. Seaver and r. \ pcllcgrino
have sold for George w. IIanley twenty
lots on the south side of S5th street, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth avenues.
Dyker Heights. The buyer gives in part
payment the two family frame detached
house No. ls6 Miller avenue. on a plot 5Ox
100 feet.
Joseph Schneider has purchased from
Mailman & Sris Nos G25 and G27 Hem
dirk street, two lathouses. on plot 4Ox
100 feet.
Hall e. Cutie have sold for Morris,
Green e co the two two Storv a nd Stnr.
business buildings now under construction
at Nos. 5ll7 and 5ll9 Seventh avenue: also
for Salvatore Cicotta a two story store
property at No. 2l2 Seventh avenue, and
for Margaret Peterson q two story house
at No. 63l 5lst street to Mrs. Louise Bur
CERT for Investment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
APARTMENT HOUSE IN $1,400,000 TRADE
BENJAMIN Stern Buys Structure at Park Avenue and s3d Street
Fifth Avenue Block Front Given in Part Payment.
REALTY COMPANY GETS UPPER BROADWAY BUILDING

crty. The bidding was very spirited. and
every lot was sold, the prices being higher
than expected. The prices ranged from
500 10 500 q ot. and they were purchased
hy local builders and Brooklyn and Man
haitian buyers. Among the buyers were
Leon Luft. Mary \. Debevoise. Charles
FRANKIE. John Yankcn, \. WciSert. Louis
Mehrmann. George +. Whideman, George
w. Schwille, Henry Galley. ID. Mailman,
Michael f.. Sugrue and Adolph Bauman.
The sale was unusual in that but few lot
sales held on the premises in winter have
proved successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
REALTY NOTES.

BinG & Bling nave received the general
contract for the construction Of ten
story building for lithographcrs. designed
by Shire & Kaufman for the Haywood,
Strasscr Il Noigt Company at the south
west corner Of ninth avenue aud 18th
street. plot 10oX10 feet. The owners now
occupy leased quarters in the new court
house and civic centre area.
Lewis l.. Rosenthal, formerly at No. 3o}
Fifth avenue is now associated with the
office of the julius Friend Edward NJ.
Levi Company.
p. +. Matigan is the buyer of No 2'6i
Marion avenue. sold recently by Elizab beth
Vanatti, through the Duross Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
1918 CONSTRUCTIONS FIGURES
The Steel Corporations Estimate Is
Placed at 5000. 600.

Tho United States Steel Corporation an
nounced yesterday that its construction
expenditures for 1913 will aggregate $50
10000. Plans for the new work have not
been fully completed. but among other
things they will include the construction
by the Carnegie Steel Company Of a new
coal dock at its Duquesne plant to cost
10000, to provide for the distribution Of
coal brought from the Great Lakes dis
trict.
In 1912 the steel Corporation spent APP
proXimately 100000 for new construc-
ton. or about 100000 less than in 1911
The estimated expenditures for the cur
rent year are the lowest since 1906, when
they totalled s3?l li6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
COURT CHEERS DEPoSIToRs
Frisco Institution Whose Closing
Killed President Found Solvent.

San Francisco, Jan. 2).-The Continental
Building and Loan Association was found
solvent to-day by the United States Cir
cult Court which approved the report Of
Francis Krull, United States Commits
sioner Depositors will be paid in full.
Judge Edward Sweeney. superintendent
Of the San Francisco Mint and president
Of the Continental Association, died of
heart disease, superinduced by worry,
after the institution had been closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
SUBURBAN SALES.

The Depew or Pauding homestead. at
Peckskil. y. y. consisting Of a large Co
lonal mansion, with on" acre Of ground.
has been purchased by George II. Roberts
through Frank =. Good,ife.
Burke Stone sold for Or. John w. Smith
a large plot on the corner of Governor q
and Ridge roads Sycamore. 10 Frank j.
wilkins, Of RronXyille. who will erect a
dwelling house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
LIS PENDENS.

lT3D ST 932 East: George Jackerson ast
Solid Realty 90 ct al action TO foreclose me-
chanics licn); attorney, NJ Glickstein.
VALENTINE AVE. e s. 1903 n or
19sth st. 2Jx991i. William Sohmer agt Abra-
ham Kaufman ct al foreclosure OF Mtg; at
torney. r Carmody
MOTT ST. 81: Rose Levy agt Max Levy ct
al (partition): attorney. l. Cohen.
WHITE PLAINS ROAD, W cor Reiss Pl.
100 9xll96: John Rngen agt John Kadel et
nj foreclosure OF MTG; attorneys. Gerlich a
Schwegler
LoNGFELLow AVE. s, 100 n n Of SEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

Manhattan.
90 AVE 1927, " cor 18th st; Aug Q. 1912;
Patrick Huvane TO Bernheimer & Schwartz
Brewing Co, 12sth ST and Amsterdam ave.
81 80
l6rH ST. 5. 100 It of Sd ave. 1e.sxiOo5:
Nov H. 1894: Elz J and Robert Richie 10
John II Henshaw. 20 Nassau st: $500.
SAME PROPERTY; June Il, 1893; same 10
same, individ and eXr; $1,000. ,o,
18TH ST, 10 West, 20X,j.4; July >. 1904;
Charles and Augustine Ialouette 10 Saugertles
Savings Bank. 5000: attorney Title Guaran-
ice and Trust CO. lI6 Broadway. ~
9TH ST ~ East. 2OXl00.5; June II, l?l2.
John \ Mit,hel to Robert Talmage; st5ooo
. BOTH ST. ;, 1872 II W from : boulevard
9th ave.. 1890 II: Dec so, 1910; Harold
Pierre to Industrial Savings ard Loan co; So
800; attorney, Frank NJ Patterson, - william
ST.
The Bronx.
BEACH AVE. 1873 and 135, 5Ox96. jx3sXlOG;
June ~, 1895. Barnet and Dora Goldtein 10
Sarah Gitsky; $4,000. attorney Jacob Il Saio-
mon. SO Pine ST.
CLAY AVE. 1870. 21xSO: Jan 4. 1910: Minnie
+ Thornton 10 Commissioners for loaning Ger
tain moneys Of the County Of New York.
$500
WHITE PLAINS RID, " $. 1903 # Of
1906. Sound Realty 90 to Mary l. Walker; So
coo: attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust co,
1I6 Broadway.
WASHINGTON AVE. 1915. 27x15o; June II.
1907: Emma A Ingram TO Geo w Waterman;
81. 200; attorneys, Phillips Avery. Al Park
Row
18TH AVE (229th ST.. g being lot 376, map
Wakefield, 1OOxll4; Feb II. 19l2; Gennaro lco
10 Joseph O. Blonstein; s1.COo; attorney Law
yers Title insurance ana Trust o. ioo bio@"-
way. an ,o,n
Samuel Wesinger 10 Morris and Herman ,'ood-
friend; 5000; attorney Eichhon' beekmah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Tho Bronx.
JANUARY 70

yYSE AVE. cor Freeman ST FOR ,
sty brk tenmt. 50XSj6. Martha Pcrna, 100
Fox ST. owner. Harry Il Howell. 80 ave ana
i49th ST. architect: cost, $500
2c0TH ST. =. l55 II 81 Barnes ave; for
two sty frame dwles, 10 6N226: William J
Gordon. 6iS EAst 23sth 81. owner; George p
Irosier 223d ST and White Plains ave; total
cost. 5000.
ls4TH ST cor Park ave; FOR sty
brk tenmt. Is. l0xs9 10: John II Buscall 90.
John II Buscal, 1895 Anthony ave, president
owners. Charles Schaefer. Ir Co. i0l fremont
aves. architects; cost. $55, 600.
HOE AVE. . Ger l73d st: Tor 5 sty brk
tenmt 75X9O. Manazzi Construction 90. sos
East t16th st. owners. Hoppe & Daube. $50
Westchester ave. architects cost, 500, coo.
No plans for alterations flied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
ed yesterday al the R"aJ Estate Exchange
salcsrooui. Nos. 70 and H. Ncs"y street:
rs Joseph T.. Pay
MADISON AVE. Ii72 :. s. 40 q - ll6th
- 4ullxifG. . = sty tennis and stores, sold
~ the plaintiff for <G5.%Ni
rs Henry Brad.
TINTON AVE 90. vs. s. 799 q - 1884
st. l. ivH5. 3 sty dVlg. Shcrirs sale OF all
right. titl" str. which Henry - WV had on
Soy !. 1912 off since. Withdrawn.
At The Bronx Exchange.
Iy r N. Naycrs.
MORRIS AVE. 1910 q $, 30 ~ - Field
II. l. p,l15S. . sty trk t'nnt, sold tp 90"
plaiutN Tor $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
GOOD PRICES FOR LOTS.

On Saturday afternoon Bryan l.. Ken
nelly had an attendance of go people at
the auction sale Of seventy-1ve Ridge
wood lots, which took place on the prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

1905; William Bergen to Northern Bank OF
New York. 20 Broadway; Jan 20; due July l.
1913: $4,000: attorney. Lawyers Title Insur-
ance and Trust Go. 100 Broadway.
ETH AVE, ith st, lO0Xl14 Wake
field: Michael Josweak TO Emma ketterer
Janss, 19J Crotona Park North. due as per
bond; Jan 10; S2.i0o; attorney, United states
Title Guarantee Co. 81 Chambers st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

JANUARY 20
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. n u cor 1881 st:
Moritz Arnstein agt Sida Construction 60 ct
al. Jan Is. 1913: 500.
51'H AVE, n . cor li6th 81: Frank Fee
at Ancient order Of lIibcrnians 81 al; Dec
: 1912; cancelled; $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

JANUARY %.
ALDUS ST. . cor Southern Boulevard
ioixiOO: CITY Mortgage 60 loans Podgy
Realty co $4,000
% II: city Mortgage 60 loans Daniel Haley
Construction 60 So 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed In the United States District
Court yesterday:
OSCAR ALTERSON and ALEX
HOFFMAN, composing the firm Of Alter
son & Rothmap. No. l2l Hester street,
involuntary. Judge Holt appointed Will
lam j. Lesser receiver. bond 5000 LA
bilities said 10 be $4,000; assets, 5000 TO
$1,000
MAURICE NJ. BERGEN. formerly Of
no. 2l5 West 12Jth street, Involuntary.
SAMUEL OSTROVSKY. No. 739 Second
avenue, involuntary. Liabilities said 10
be 5000: assets, 81 600
SOLOMON LILENFELD. No J64 AM
sterddm avenue, voluntary. Liabilities,
81 ,562: no assets.
EDWARD d. BOYER, No Sol West
assets, sl5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
CANADA.

YOUR OPPORTUNITY IN CANADA.
Write for the free handbook Of information
regarding the farm lands. the water powers.
tho mineral deposits the undeyeloped areas OF
glass sand and building and road stone, and
the many business opportunities which awat
YOU I'm Eastern Canada. issued by:
THE DEPARTMENT or NATURAL RE-
SOURCES. canadian Pacific Railway
Montreal. Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

with name and address OF lenders Attorney
JANUARY 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
FARMS Fer SAL

NEW YORK. A..
REAL ESTATE - ORANGE COUNTY
farms and building sites always on hand
JOHN \ SIMMS. Lake. y. T.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-06
HINTS FOR SINGERS.
Useful Suggestions That Will Improve
the style and Voice.

Useful Suggestions That Will Improve
the Style and Voice.
Some hints for singers are given by
an experienced singing teacher These
little suggestions are worth much to
you il you are vocalist. Whether
you sing in the choir. at concerts or
merely for your friends. they will help
you to make your music better.
High notes can be taken more easily
when even yet higher ones are thought
of by the singer. Imagination always
helps the vocalist.
Singing out of tune Is cured by prac-
ticing minor scales and arpeggios.
Practice the former, starting from the
highest instead of the lowest note.
Always try to stand well. Never let
your body drOop in any part when
practicing There must be vigor and
grace in the position.
Breathe correctly, not in updrawn
puffs, but from side to side at the
waist.
Shoulder raising is the worst Of hab-
it's and should be avoided. It binders
and never helps good breathing.
Avoid nil rigidity of the jaw. tongue
and lips keel' ali flexible This means
clear notes and clear words.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-06

We couldn't get along without the
newspapers-we want them, need
them, must have them. They are
called upon on every occasion. We
ask them to do things connected
with every progressive movement,
and some that are not progressive.
Too often we forget to ask them for
a bill for services rendered.
Newspapers are occupants of pref
tv distinct fields. There are those
that are distinctly general in their
nature, and others tina are distinctly
local. Each has it's field of useful
ness and each it's field of support.
Probably the most imposed upon
is the local paper. 1t is asked to
publish matter about everything
that happens or is expected to hap
pen in the community. Most of them
do it. We are all very thoughtful
when the newspaper can do some
thing for us-but how thoughtless
when there is an occasion for doing
something for the paper. We ought
to try to be fair in these matters.
There are thousand and one
ways in which we can patronze the
papers, and that thousand and one
ways amounts to lot to the editor.
The local paper is a distinctly local
institution, prime necessity, and
should have all the patronage the
community can probably give it..
They are the great boosters of the
community and should be boos ted
A. D. Campbell.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-06

Morning services, 1920; sermon,
Blue Monday; evening meeting at
7:30; address on Mans Responsible
ty for His Acts, or the Story of the
Garden OF Eden, discussing O Th,
Nature tf Sin, (2) the origin of sin
according to Genesis, 81 The Differ
ent Theories regarding the origin OF
sin, (4) the effects of sin upon the
wrongdoer, 81 Gods Attitude to-
ward the sinner. (6) the effect of sin
upon society; Shakespe are's wonder :
full play, The Tempest, will be used
as an Illustration and studied for its
|powerful religion message. This is
the second address in a series on the
Making of "a Nation.
Sunday school at IL.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-06
BREAKFAST vIANDS.
Two Simple and ArPetizing Dishes For
the Morning Meal.

Two Simple and Arpetizins Dishes For
the Morning Meal.
Poached Eggs With Sauce.-Take six
eggs. six squares OF buttered toast. a
few drops of anchovy sauce, half a
pint of white sauce. two ounces OF
parsley and watercress. Wash the
leaves carefully. then pound them to-
gether in mortar, adding to them a
few drops Of anchovy sauce. Next rub
the mixture through a sieve and add
to it the white sauce. stirring it over
the fire till both are well mixed. Poach
and arrange each egg on a piece OF
toast and pour little sauce over.
Serve neatly arranged on hot dish.
Oysters and Bacon on Toast.-Take
six thin slices of bacon, two dozen
oysters and a half tablespoonful OF
cayenne Fry the bacon until crisp In
hot pan. Dry the oysters. dip in -four
and add to crisped bacon. Cook them
till the nantes curl. Serve OH the
toast. If desired. add one tablespoon.
full of finely grated celery or a little
celery salt. few drops of onion juice
and little chopped parsley.