davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-21
MANY SEEK PAROLES.
Total of 40 Petitions Filed
With Board Members.
National News Association)

National News ASSOclatlOn)
INDIANAPOLIS, March 21-Fred
Wilson, jr., who with his father was
sentenced to life term in the Indiana
state prison for the murder of William
A. Bower, in Clark county, has filed a
petition with the state pardon board
asking to be given his freedom. The
board will open it's quarterly session
Monday.
The Wilson's killed Bower, when he
attempted to serve a non-payment OF
rent notice for a widow who owned
the house in which they lived.
A total of 40 petitions for pardons
have been filed for considera ton by
the board. The new requests for
clemcncy are from:
Joseph Pummell, sentenced from
Carroll county, for criminal assault
two to 81 years, state prison.
Elmer Metro, sentenced from Elk
hart county, June 2, 1912, three to 10
years, for grand larceny. Indiana re
formatory.
Duncan Wants Release.
John Duncan. sentenced from Mar.
ion county, Feb 2, 1910, two to ID
years, assault and battery with intent
to kill, state prison.
McCfillus Butler, sentenced from
Pike county, May II, 1910, one tc
eight years for petit larceny, Indiana
reformatory, paroled Dec. 20, 1911
pardon asked.
John Cline sentenced from Pike
county, January, 1899, life, for murder
state prison, paroled April ~, 1911
pardon asked.
Richard Griswold, sentenced from
Allen county, Dec. 8, 1911, two to ID
! years for entering house to commit a
felony, Indiana reformatory.
Franklin Grant, sentenced from
Floyd county, 1910, petit larceny, state
prison.
Fred Hartman, sentenced from Ma
rion county, Sept. II, 1912, one to sew
| en- years for wife desertion, Indiana re
formatory.
| Frank Grippe, Elkhart county, Janu
airy, 1884, life, for murder, state prison
paroled Dec. %, 1910, pardon asked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-21
Couldn't Fool Him,

A witness from the country had been
sworn and had taken the witness stand.
and the prosecuting attorney, settling
down for the examination, asked as a
starter:
What is your name, sirT'
The old man instantly became angry.
Leaning far forward, he exclaimed:
Now, see here: you can't run any of
this monkey business in on mel l
heard you tell the clerk to call my
name. and SO I know you know it all
right blame you anyhow - Chicago
News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-21
MARSHALL To TALK
ON MEMORIAL DAY
Marion Man Secured to De-
liver Address At the
Coliseum.

Woodson Marshall of Marion, Ind,
will address the members of the G. A.
r. here Memorial day according to the
plans of the Sons of Veterans which
organization has charge of the ceIe-
bration in this city.
Mr.. Marshall was one of the most
prominent officers of the Army of Ten.
nessee having been Captained in the
Forty-sixth Indiana Infantry. This regi
ment was among the most active in
the war.
The main meeting of the Memorial
day services will be held in the Coli
scum where Mr.. Marshall will make
an address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-21

April s. The two night trains have
been taken of.
The new schedule will be as follows:
East bound-Leave Richmond. No. >.
at SIS a. m: No. at ala. p. m: and
No. at sac p. m; West bound
Leave Richmond. No. ; at SIS a. m:
No. at 1a:Is p. m: and No. at
7:45 p. m. Trains Nos. ?, ;, and 3
make all intermediate stops and trains
Nos. l and are limited. the first stop.
east bound. being at Cincinnati and
the first stop. west bound being at
Nuncie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-21
M1uhf Be Worse,

When the poet Wordsworth died an
old lady at Ambleside lost no time in
telling the mournful news to an old
and confidential manservant. Ely,
ey" quoth Thomas. TITS a greet loss
nae doot, but efter a. It may not be sic
a parrish loss as ye're coontin' on.
Mrs Wordsworth. they say, is a gey.
clever body. and she'll be carryin' on
the business, we may be sewer"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-21
NEW c. & 0. SCHEDULE
AS Result of Local Clubs
Efforts.

AS a result of demands for better
service, largely on the part OF the
Richmond Commercial Club, the c.
and o railroad company has decided
TO place into effect a new schedule on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-21
Pictures on the Rocks.

Art dealers who go to picture sales
have a curious expression which the,
use when the bidding for a picture
stops at a price much lower than i
was expected to bring. They look a
one another and remark, ITS on the
rocks already" When they utter tina
cryptic remark a wreck usually fol
lows.-New York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-21
Tho Caller.

MARY, has any one called while
was out?"
Eyes, ma'am; Mr.. Biggs was here"
"Mr. Biggs? I don't recall the
name"
mo, ma'am; he called to see ms
ma'am."-Strand Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-21
Grateful to Him.

ehe-Oh, Jack, I'm awfully glad you
proposed. He-Then you accept me!
She-Well, no; but, you see, your pro.
posal puts me even with Kitty Cobb,
who had the most of any girl in our
set.-Boston Transcript.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-21
Fritze, Lundt & Co., SuCrS,
SAN JUAN, PONCE. MAYAGUEZ.
BAnQUER0S laPORTADORES, EXPORTAD0RES.
Unicos Agentes del famoso
" Abono Baker" para Sahas.
@ement0 Portland ''Alpha"

lidades de que es feliz poseedora, como
escritora castiza, hacienda gala de un
talento POGO com1n y de una dialec-
tica tan sutil como fnlsima.
En- uno de los parrafos de su bri-
llante discurso, que dej6 gratisina i'm
preston en- el auditorio, verti6 la feliz
idea, por ella concebida, de que sea la
Sociedad "Salvador Brau'' la primera
que cohtribuya con STU 6bolo para le-
vantar uh 1nonumento que perpet1e la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-21

memoria de aquel immortal puertorri-
queno La entidad tomo en- considera-
ci0n su dichosa iniciativa en- la pro-
xima session que celebre tomara un
acuerdodefnitivo acerca de esta impor-
tante question.
Por mGyorla de votos, acordo la So
ciedad dirigir un mensaje de felicita-
ci6n a la Camara de Delegados por su
valiente y patriotica defensa en- pro de
la ensenanza en- Castellano.
Para la reunion que Sc celebrara el
pr0Ximo mi6rcoles, han sido designa-
das por Ia Junta Directiva con objeto
de que den 4 conocer 4 la Sociedad
composiciones de los mejores autores
espanoles puertorriquehos, las seno-
ritas Celia Aunoz, hija del Ter. Secre-
tario de la Camara y Director de nues-
tro colega "La Democracia' don Jose
Munoz Rivera, la senorita Liza Quino-
mes, ambas aventajadas estudiantas de
la Normal, y ell culto joven Pedro Co.
boller0, miembro de la Sociedad.
Por tratarse de una corporation tan
simpatica y O. es ddigna de todo elogio
proteccion va que sus movies estan
inspirados en- una idea tan gallarda
cual es la de difundir la literature pa
tria, cuyo ejemplo deb1a ser imitado
con profusi6n, tendremos nuestros
lectores al detalle de todo cuanto Sc
relacione con tan simpatica Sociedad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-21
En- la Sociedad
''SaIvador Brau"
T" DE RIO PIEDRAs

El microbes, celebr6 esta entu-
SHASTA Sociedad la reunion semanal or
dinaria, seg1n ten1amos anunciado.
Di6 comienzo las de la tarde en-
el salon de actos y biblioteca del De-
partaniento normal de Ii Universidad,
con asistencia de numerosa y distin.
guido p1blico, que acudi6 al local atrai.
do por la verdadera simpatia que los
estudiosos elementos que integran la
entidad, han despertado con la forn1a-
ci6n de ella, EN- todo ell vecindario de
Rio Piedras. Entire otros, vimos al pres
tigioso Mr.. Fleagle, Dean de aquel de-
partamento Normal, que con su pre-
sencia daba mayor realce al acto que
se ce1ebraba, demostrando asi el mu-
cho interes que Sc toma por cuanto sc
refere al progreso, y la cultura de sus
alumnos, entire los que goza de alta es-
timacion.
Concedida la palabra por el presi-
dente senior Sifre la senorita Coral
cap6 y Amadeo, para que diera lectu-
fa de una composition por ella inspi-
fada acerca de la vida del eximio pa.
tricio puertorriqueno, cuyo nombre os-
tenta con orgullo la Sociedad, fue OBJ
jeto de estrepitoses y prolongados
An1as1sos om1a asn0ntanaan anet,ta Ii ,ro
dig6 la selecta conctlrrencia, entusias-
mazda por 10 magistral y acabado de
su disertacion, hablandonos de Brau
como poeta Y dramaturgo. La senorita
Cap6 nos demostr6 las portentosas cua-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-21


Vapor americana Coamo. Saldra 81
u del corriente de New York para es-
ia.
Consignatarios, The N. Y.P.R. SS Co
Vapor americana Brazos Ell 26 ac.
tual saldra para New York.
gnatarios, The N. Y. P. R. SIS. Co.
Vapor frances Quebec. Ell 27 del CO.
rriente estara aqu1 procedente de Pto.
Plata.
Consignatarios, J. r. Silva Co.
Vapor americana Yaguez. Ell % ac-
tual saldra de New York para 6sta
Consignatarios, IEsular Lire.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-21
BUQUEs ANUNCIADos

Vapor espanol Catalina Ha salido
ell 20 del corriente de Barcelona para
Canarias, Puerto Rico y Cuba.
-Consignatarios, Sobrinos Izquierdo Co.
Vapor espanol Buenos Aires Ma
iiana estara aqu1 procedente del Cen
tro America, y seguira viaje para Es-
pana.
Consignatarios, S. Ezquiaga.
Vapor- espaiol Montevideo. Sali6 ell
15 del corriente de Cadiz y estara aqui
ell %.
Consignatarios, S. Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-21
IL, BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

VAPORES CORREOS AMERICANOs
The evening world., 1913-01-10
PASSENGERS PRAYED
As MOUNTAIN WAVES
TOSSED THE ST. PAUL
Big Liner Swept by Seas That
Battered Bridge as Hur-
ricane Ragged.

The storm which has been milling the
Atlantic for the last week lost another
victim. when the 81. PAU OF the Amer
lean line. battered by sea and wind
steamed safely into this harbor to-day
with her four tunnels salt-encrusted.
Like the Minnewaslta and other liners,
the st. Paul escaped the earlier part Of
the storm which pursued the Cunarder
Carmana oil tho way across the ocean
Although she felt the heavy weather
In the early part Of the week. It was
not until Saturday that the vessel really
was In peril.
A hurricane was blowing-almost a
tornado--and whipping up seas that
made the ST. Paul look. on the down
grade. like . little scow sliding down tho
shoot the chutcs.'' The more timld
among the passengers were on their
knees. che less hardy on their backs.
Great waves swept the liner from
stem TO stern. and made her decks as
dangerous TO walk upon M the lathered
ocean itself for swimming purposes.
Water mountains that rose as high as
the boa deck. smashed six of the boats
and others carried away the ladders
leading 10 the bridge. The water swirled
40 often around the tunnels that II left
the glistening crust OF salt.
After one wave that curled along the
bridge and crashed In the door OF the
captains cabin had staggered the liner.
tossing those gathered In the saloon
from their feet. officers went among
the passengers. calming their fears.
All morning and all afternoon the
sturdy hull of the ~ PAM Eiihafnnd
The evening world., 1913-01-10
IBNPsTRACK
III HIGH TRESTlE,
\. EIGHT INJURED
6otorman 2o7," Hero Whose
Quick Action Averts
sss Many Deaths.
WHEELS GO OVER EDGE.
pur Women Hurt In Mad
4 Scramble on Corona.
~ Flushing Line.
HHEEES GO OVER EDGE.

salSlns the track on tAe long ,restIe
80 tn meadows between Corona and
1a1Ae. 9 ,car Of the New York and
oeos, cepaty line bounded along on
Z eiss' for twenty feet early to-day.
ektas TO his post. the motorman.
ewa only - No. "a. managed to
Z ing 0ss heavily laden car to . stand
D when Its platform was protectins
over the side Of the trestls. 4 few
yst oers end ihe car and Its passengers
lpuA have Dropped ten feet 70 the
Ampy meadows.
x6fros-strseksn ~ the realisation that
~ ear .haA isN the tracks on the tres
Z tie sreakins glass - the car bound.
o. che uneven ties and anticipat ton
q . lswnwafd plunge u any nnment.
1Ps1Husrs feusht with one anothee. to
eaps. Elghl we're huyt. four OF them
vbosn, - thSy wore .Sosssa soout like
- In bog. tbs injured:
QUA, WoMGn AMONG lNyVRsu
PAoSGNoERs. ~
Yrs. Joseph Bennett. wife Of . pro-
MI dealer Of Flushing. badly bruised
% suffering ssvArsly from shock.
1ra william Hervey. daughter OF
b. Bennett. also residing In Flushing.
q ~ breakins glass and badly shaken
1rA Mary Rubin Of 0hapoler avenue
CrOna, pitched over . seat. landing on
" bod Atsa sustaining severe SCALP
ends Rnh other bruises.
Davd p. omyths real estste broker o,
cSroaa. back wrenched.
Aeeeph Doyle. real estate broker oil
Z feae Sns finger mashed anl hand
osnsaGDartnaysr H,cks avenue. Win.
~. ksSs baAiyn bruised ana iss
Aamss Winter. Corona Heights. elbow
lDoeatsd and shSuider wrsnched.
hosa. Annie 'Sasels. Flushing. shaker
Z "a bruises "apa .suRsrins from
4 bsk.
~ ~. ves seusd - Fsushins snc
~ jusa oassed Ne, Slrst switch on ths
~. NhioA e.0ers tAan . mile long
Aone lFea ylusAins was waiting at II,
~ sWeesA ~ the injured person,
lDuea1ly Wses Siacsd on this ant
lIAe1 - F7uahing. There they wsr,
o1sn1s1 ~ phys,oaaas. ne ..,
A041Ab q he read declared the &C.
Z ut Vas due - . spreading rau. Re.
- e0AnUss u the weather ere said "a
h4pe VeAysd havoc with raih on the
The evening world., 1913-01-10

road. and II IL said several other scci.
dents narrowly have been averted.
Thc passengers on the deraiied cat
were loud In their praise OF Motorman
No. 2s7. whose name was not given out
by the company. The car was travel.
Ing rapidly when II jumped the track,
but he brought II to q stop In a re-
markedly short space. With the plat
form extending over tho side Of the
trestle. nc left 1t to enter she car. as
sure the passengers they were In no
further danger and to calm the panic.
While the conductor hurried back
toward Corona for assistance the mo-
torman aided the injured from the car
and helped them in the short walk
across the trestle to the other car,
which had been hurricdly converted
into an ambulance.
Physicians at Flushing asserted that
none OF the injured was seriously hurt
and all were sent TO their homes.
The evening world., 1913-01-10

Within ten minutes after mn spplica.
ton Of Dandcrinc you cannot find n
single trace IL Dandruii or u loose ar
falling hair aud your scalp will not itch.
after = few weeks use. when YOU will
actually see new hair. fine and downy
at fir~t--ycs--but really new hair
growing al over the scalp.
A little Dandcrinc will Immediately
double the beauty 81 your hair. No
difference how dull. faded. brittle and
scraggy. just moistcn n cloth with
Dsnderine and carefully draw II through
your hair. taking one small strand at
The evening world., 1913-01-10
DlANAs IN VOTES" PARADE.
Prosstneut Uorsewomcn WIN Lead
Washington ssGrasettes.

WASHINGTON. Jan. lo.--A troop Of
Dlanas, women famous for their horse
manshlp-will have prominent place
In the mig womans suffrage parade
here ON March 2. Miss Julia Colds
borough and Mis-. Mary Morgan oof
Washington. beth OF whom have rid
den NlIc-rtJbon winners in numerous
horse shows will lead the troop. md
the committee mere hopes 10 have such
other famous women riders as MISS
Katherine Elkins. Miss Lucille Cher
BONNER and Miss Janet Allen.
Preceding the parade the suffragettes
VIII hold 'drawing-roon" meetings in
Tire interest of equal suffrage Mrs.
Champ Clark. wife of the Speaker:
Mrs. william Kent. wife OF the Con-
gresham rom California, ana Mrs.
'Ro'rrt NJ. Ia Toilette having offered
use OF their homes for the gatherings.
The evening world., 1913-01-10
CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN.

10 New York Commerth;
The Woid Buiiding is admirably located ;os
out OF toWn cores! ondents At The eni Of Brook.
lyn RI'ig, ami clOe ~ the subway elevated lines
that Il g. central y all Greater New York. which
10 my mind include' the big Jersey cities across
ire iIiri wien one ha, 20 chae stories. The
iirsnclal dstrics is close 1t haa! and yet one can
reach rory seoul ,uset and breadwN IN about
pa,ers o. Nov York are still published on or 10
ihe Ncnity az ragk Row. That is an obvious y 4,
van yage to the cut.lf,tJwn cotrspon lent. The
hulldinn ~ tn iy government are rig,, acIo,.
thy WsS end proticAlly all q tlr ,SysSralty
cfr-s blliings ave near. X. II. Atkinson,
\ I, RE. Chie'so Inter ocrss sbi Cleveland
Plaza Dealer.
The evening world., 1913-01-10
lNTERNATIONAL TYPEsBTTrn0
MACHINE CO.

To New York Commsrtdal:
In sslectins ths Puutssr BuiidinG t. ~ M
York Office a ths Intsssationsl Typseset114 M
chine Company IVES infiusncsd ~ mAny A1as.
tiss which arv dffaSh by III bsftsg e)A6 Snlx0
buildings in general. 10 addition. u a6osdsd q
ln,srtyps which err offrr-d by few, II -. Se8n
buiidinss. II I. extremely sceesslbls 70 ~ 6eHn
payer men Throughout ths Mad. il - vt4ts4 n
morr out 6.tDwn ue<svApeY msn WheA n M
York than any othsr oos building.
HsswAa RS6AR m
The evening world., 1913-01-10
UNITED SUNDAY NEWSPAPER
MAGAZlNES.
10 Now York Commercaal:

10 NOW York COmme fcdN:
Six years aso We were so3iolts1 b. Q 0pn'
many promoters Of office buidinGs IN oousss Of
erection and agsuts in charge a buidinSs al.
rsady er~ctsd about moving our businsss uptown.
We sappose the same inducemsutA were nade y
Of the trade 70 QusstsrS so-cslIsd sstSvS A.
careful consideration. ve deeided dat - WSIa
Building vas tss a ell H. IL A1VsS0anC e
We h.S. Is<n;in the World Bui,dins si,. y,.,,
md tsks pl:s.ure IN sayins that " an ~
we made no mstake in sslectins TIE wssid HuiiS
in9 In Ifd@encs 70 all othsss. ~ es0tSai iocs
ton transit facilities and open DOOR q On hen.
tai 70 the advertising and pqblislGg IA u,
o. which has been . strong factOr q The crea,
ineusse OF our Duanso. Funk b. 0elA
The evening world., 1913-01-10
DVpLEx PRINTING PRESS co.

To New York CUmnlcrciN . -"
do not hesitate to say that the location of
the Pulitzer Building for business offices in New
York is IDEAL We have found II exception
sily favorable and eycsdnsly satisfactory in
every resI~ct Il ~ at the Point IN which all
the PRINCIPAL passenger transportation lines OF the
city o,nyerge. Anybody from anywhere can reach
1t with the creates, eass. Is at ths centre.
Our sxperience has fully demonstrated to US the
superior advantages d this location.
The evening world., 1913-01-10
nROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE.

To New YORK COnWefCIM' -. a, :, =
WariJ BuiIdinx for several years and We are
yery we'll plcasei with the location and the office
service Certainly No other building in Manhattan
Buinins aud there Is not building in the city
bettSa Known. We believe that II is especially
we'll sdapfd for newspapers. advertising agencies
~" 49, H. Y. Gunnison, Bus Mgr.
The evening world., 1913-01-10
THE DAILY NpwsPAPER CLUE.

10 New York Commercial;
II Gvs No Grsst pleasure % inform YOU tAas
In my opinion the wosM Building y one u ths
most sTr,.ni:nt,y located So.nt9.n ofsios build,
Thni aysnu. ELEVATED tranlt. Of ths hsspevn
BridFc transit and u the subway tnna1t. u 4,
tons whose busnsss interess Ne N ~ 6ak
newspaisr head. Mr.. Pratt, tn superintspdsn,
Ing. ! have tor him . high psrsosi and buinss,
Appreciation. The servtcs rsndersd by him and
!. ". Adams. M.
The evening world., 1913-01-10
pu,LADEI,PuIA RECORD.

TO New York Commercial:
I find the World building mcre ccnvsaisasl'
situated for my own purposes than In any oeh-
building ir the lower city. and the fact ths
many o.hcf Newspaper correspondent sfs n We
John L. BaldSutou
~ y Req. Phfa. RSO0
The evening world., 1913-01-10
BOSTON GLOBE,

I 10 New YORK CO0msrr4Al:
We have found the World Building vell sua>rd
| 10 our pseds. psrtly hsoauA d ~ esntsal ioea
| ton and also because Of the courtesy a thnat
who have charge q the building The new snd
much TO our comfort. A, NJ Ksmp
New York Rsprsssntstivs a the Bostoo Ga,
The evening world., 1913-01-10
THE MONOTYPE CO.

To New York Commercial:
"homs'' could not Do bsttsr than iocs2s h the
World Building. We have lived thsrs ssas
bsliUs that our choice wss not wise CO.. The
ctfices are light and Any And rcouv.L And ~
known location u the World Buildin0 asA its
proximity 70 all mtar Of transpostAtioa - on
'A-'" ' W. =. n Grssu.. \. 7. Rep. d
The evening world., 1913-01-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF FOR
EJGN NEWSPAPERS.

10 New York Commercial ,y
We have been occupying offices IN thS Wosid
been very eatixactory to Us as u attention and
location Y. II. Je,hon. N. Y. Rep.
The evening world., 1913-01-10
VIEW YORK TYPOGRAPHICAL.
UNION NO. Q.
To Now York Commercial.

10 Now York Commercial
WY! ySSof.pa s Union No. Q soos ausrtsn Ia u.
S 81 our . member; u th.. z va &C. 81 love sSs
Ycss Aug many a I sS.a ia ( c,ss;:s y; :
reach q ths Booiiyn B1aSs a. ,sss =. w'tni ~
vstei and traction lines, enables TIN - rsacl,
sses S time fsr " saa.s: AG N: ; w.. z
w. "t FOO '. ct ana .S sasd.s sa va
H. 4 ,is ;.s., e &. r sSsso az y
on the l+th flOor. which /. ! Srs.s Us !. iosssed
John 5. o'conu.n sso..rr...
The above letters prove that thar
Is unanimity among World" pstrons
IN regard to all features which -
directly upon suitable location srd
general facilities. The letter. nrovs
ina. the World Building" Is DartIcu.
larry adapted for q varied line oy h"s,
ness Offices. and that aside from M
mere matter Of situation ther. a..
other features which are mak,ns
very popular and desirable. :"
Some OF the other business intere.,.
taxing advantage of this excellent In.
Gation are American Newspan.r
furnishing Association, Scrtpns H.
hae League, Newspaper Enternr,s.
Association, Mail.om.eter Comnan"
Universal Syndicate. Eastern pra.,.
ana Wood Type Company. Crosti.~
PRINTING and Publishing COMPANY
Lyons Printing Company, the iesdic.
newspaper unions. several out of tows
papers and well known real ssts,..
operators and lawyers.-Advt.
The evening world., 1913-01-10
TENANTS PICTURE SOME OF ITS
PARTICULAR ADVANTAGES.
Located in New York's Business and
Travel Centre and in Close Proximity
to Railroad and Steamship Terminals
Some Pertinent Facts.
BY H. CRAIG DARE.


While Office buildings dot the sky
line OF Manhattan In every direction,
the fact remains that the publishing
Industry finds business location neces.
sary at a point Offering the greatest
possibilities for quick communication
with not only ferries, tunnels.
bridges. subways. surface and IL"
lines and railroads, but location
where close touch may be had with
tho great business, banking. financial
and manufacturing centres. II In gen.
orally recognized that no once build
ing In the city offers so many advan-
tages to the varied lines having to do
with the publishing and printing in.
dustry as does the World Building. /"
and realizing the benefits which must
necessarily come to tenants. Its man
Agemcnt has left no stone unturncd
which would In any way further the
interests OF Its patrons-and this re-
iatss not only to highly enacient
'"twenty.four hour" elevator service.
sanitary conditions, ample lightins
and heating. once cleaning and p0-.
ter service, but in the arrangement.
and interior finish OF Office quarters.
"WORLD BUILDING" TENANTS
/ EXPRESS OPINIONS.
However much may be said or writ
ten relative to the admirable location
OF the World Building" its facilities.
&C., the men most competent to judge
OF its adaptability and service EN-.
cheney are those who have located
therein. Their experiences are prac-
teal and therefore Of decided interest
TO all who have not as yet found the
.loca lion" particularly adapted to
their requirements. The writer re-
Gently consulted. unknown to the
"World Building" management. with
some Of its tenants with view OF
ascertaining at first hand Just how
they regarded the location. while
the extracts given here from letters
received represent but few OF the
number readily obtainable. they are
nevertheless Instructive:
The evening world., 1913-01-10

To New York Commercial
have bsen located In thrse dtfSuUunt busl,>.
buildings in New YORK and have 5c;snd H. Wc,,d
n,Whnx 70 De the !s~t Of I'll. ! = 1T me-
s. s. Scl,ruf Sp>r IN,