davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
LAND BILL BR0A0ENE0
California House Makes Meas
ure Affect All Aliens.

Sacramento. CAL April l5.-An anti
alien land ownership bill, designed pri-
marily to prevent Japanese from acquiring
title TO real property within the state, but
so worded as to prohibit any alien from
owning land more than on year, except on
a declaration Of his intention TO become a
citizen. was passed to-day by the lower
house Of the Legislature by a vote Of SO
to Is.
The measure was drafted by a sub
committee Of the judiciary Committee as
a substitute for bills previously intro
duced. all Of which specifically provided
that "aiens ineligible to citizenship
should not hold lands" The committee.
however. proceeded on the theory that
such q statute might be held in violation
OF the treaty rights Of japanese subjects
and broadened the measure to include all
aliens who had not declared their .inten-
ton Of becoming citizens.
In order not to embarrass foreign cor
porations. the committee made the cor
poration clause II the bill apply only 20
aliens not eligible 40 citizenship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16

were sent 10 the Ways and Means Com
mittee 10y Secretary Bryan to-day.
one provision known to be Objectionable
70 Germany is that practically providing
for FORM of ship subsidy. which reads:
"A discount of perCentum on all duties
imposed oy this act shall be allowed on
such goods. wares and merchandise as
shall be imported in vessels built In the
United states and which shall be wholly
the property of a citizen or citizens there
Of"
The abolition OF the maximum and
minimum clause is believed 10 be another
cause FOR complaint rs indirectly being
violation Of The obligations of this country
10 other nations which have extended
their minimum 10 the nited States.
Objection is also made 90 the provision
that whenever any country pays any
bounty on the expectation Of any article
dutiabIe under the provisions of the bin
such article must pay an additional duty
equal 10 the net amount of such bounty.
II is suspected that Great Britain has
suggested that this clause rs most un-
welcome.
As part of a plan To demand d schedule
bv-schedule revision OF the tariff Senator
Cummins introduced Senate resolution
to-day asking that the rules be changed
so that Senators might demand separate
vote ON any provision In a conference on
a tariff bill The resolution was referred
TO the Rules Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
LEGACY FOR PRINCETON
VIM. B. Reeds Estate Goes to
University at Death of Widow.

Princeton. y. j.. April Princeton
University which has received something
like S.50o0"o in the last two months in
lesacies is named in the will ~ William
y. Reed jr.. who died al South ,ast. put
nam County. y. No. as the chief beno-
hciary. upon the Death OF the widow. II
is estimated that Mr. Reed estate is
valued 40 between $4,000 and 10000.
Nj Reed. who was graduated from
Princeton IN the class of 1896. was mem
hcr ~ the Graduate Council of the uul-
rcrsIry. He died couple OF weeks ago.
but hls viii was not made known unit.
to-day.
According 20 Information received hero.
the viii leaves the estate 90 the widow.
with the provision that In thr event 81
her death coz r.marrlage. th" money is
to go to tho university. to boz used as o.
committee az three shall decide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
ARIZONA'S LAW FORGOTTEN
Act Barring Aliens from Own.
ing Land Passed in 1912.

Phoenix Ariz.. April Is - Aliens not
eligible 30 American citizenship cannot
acquire title TO real property in Arizona
under a law enacted A year ago but
which has never been tested in the
courts.
The law provides that aliens not eligible
for citizenship but holding land within
the state al the time OF the enactment
must surrender such land within I'VE
wears. even when title has been acquired
by the enforcement of lien or court
Judgment. Mining claims ana land neces-
sarv for the oneration OF mines and re-
duction plants are exempted from the
restrictions OF tho law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
GOOD POSTMASTERS SAFE
Republicans May Finish Terms,
Saws Mr.. Burleson.

Washington. April l5-Postmaster Cen
eral RurIeson announced to-day that ii
Wa the admin STATIONS policy e. con
tlnue all Republican postmasters now IN
ofHc. 10 III. end OF their terms. provided
no charges were sustained against their
efficiency The policy applies 10 all classes
Of pOstmasters.
MY department viii be run on business
lines and not by politics, said Mr.. Burle-
son. I'm explaining the new policy. lie de-
clared that there might be removals. but
he believed that the majority Of the post
masters were efficient and would not Doe
disturbed.
There will have 70 BE- specific charges
If ineficiencv. however" he added. be
fore any one Will be removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16

pany Whatever amount the company
pays as a tax diminishes by so much the
surplus of the company. and increases
the cost OF your life insurance. Further
more. this income tax bill is susceptible
of a construction which will tax the pro-
ceeds Of your life insurance policies re-
ceiyed by YOU or your benetciaHes as
death claims. endowments, surrender val
ues and dividends As so construed, j; is
made the duty Of this company To with
hold and deduct the tax from the amount
paid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
President NomInates Page for
Ambassador to England and
Gives 0'Gorman Surprise.
MARSHALL MADE ATTORNEY
Without Consulting Senator,
Puts His Partner in Office
Numerous Other Appoint
ments Sent to Senate.
IFrom D. TrIhune Rnrean-

Washington, April l5-The nominations
of Walter Hines Page of New York. TO
be Ambassador to Great Britain and II.
Snowden Marshall. a law partner Of
Senator OGorman. to be United States
Att Irney for the Southern District of
New York, We're sent to the Senate to-
day by President Wilson. with other ap-
pontments, including several postmasters.
The nomination of n. Sncwden Marshall
came as a surprise 10 Senator O'Gorman.
who recommended four other lawyers for
the post. Mr.. Marshall was the personal
selection of the President with the ap-
proval OF the Attorney General, VINO
wanted a strong man for the place SEN
ator O'Gorman appeared inclined 10 doubt
that his partner had accepted the ap-
pontment II is known that both the
Senator from New York and the third
partner of the firm. George Gordon Bat
tie. preferred TO have Mr. Marshall re-
main in private practice, and the latter
indicated 10 the President that he had no
desire for the post and would accept 1t
with reluctance.
The President however, took the mat
ter In his own hands. and made the APP
polntment without directly consulting
Senator O'Gorman. President Wilson
knew Mr. Marshall in Baltimore. as well
as his father. and was anxious he should
accept the post.
Assistant Secretary OF State.
The nomination of Ex-Governor John T..
Osborne Of wyoming TO be Assistant Sec
rotary of State. which place has been
vacant since the resignation Of Hunting
ton Wilson. was also sent 20 the Senate
to-day Several appointments Of land
Office registers ar receivers of public
moneys in Colorado. oregon and CALI
fornia were included in the list
William H. Osborn. Of Greensboro, y.
c. was nominated 90 be- Commissioned Of
Internal Revenue. and Edward g. Worth
of Portland. to boz Surveyor General Of
Oregon
Samuel Houston Thompson. of Denver
formerly Republican Attorney General OF
Colorado. has been selected for Assistant
Attorney General of the United states
before the court OF claims lie was head
of the Woodrow Wilson Rocky Mountain
club. one OF the President students at
Princeton and member OF the famous
Princeton eleven OF 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
Considers Minor Appointments.

President Wilson cut away from his
regular afternoon programme OF rccep-
tions to-day and consulted several Scua-
tors about prospective appointments. sen
afcrs Vardaman Of Mississippi. La foi-
lette. of Wisconsin. Martin and swan
son. of Virginia. FAN. Of New Mexico.
and Warren and Clark. Of Wyoming. We're
among thore summoned to the White
House.
The President IS understood 10 have
discussed only minor appointments. he i-
giving MS attention % scores OF such APP
pointmenis and expects TO make rapid
lnroads this week into the list OF post
maeterships so lar as known. he has not
made any more diplomatic selections.
IT, Suowden Marshall 81 q Southerner.
his father. Colonel Charles Marshall har-
ing been military secretary 10 General
Robert r. Lee. lie was born on Janu-
AIRY Is. 1870 and was graduated from the
University of Virginia in $50 ana from
the University OF Maryland 300 l%i Tie
WAS appointed United States District At
,orney for Maryland in l'v', ana that u
the only public office he has held. ia l"''
he resigned. and removed 20 New YORK.
becoming member Of the law hrm oil
O'Gorman. Battle q Marshall. the senior
member Of which f. James \. o"oi man.
United States Senator from New YORK
Mr. Marshall is Democrat nut not Il
member of the Tammauy organization
OF mis- district. He married Miss Isabel
STILES. Of Savannah. in 1870. ana ives
AT No l2s East Goth street re ls a
ereat-grandnephew Of John Marshall
Who was Chief Justice Of the United
States Supreme Court
Mr. Marshall has appeared IN the fed
eral and state courts III many '"lP'' '"''
cases, among them those oil No'dIu /"
Mollneaux. Richard Canheld' the rem
sylvania Sugar Company ana Eeher"' ~
priano Castro, ex-President oil Nehe%"e'a'
The evening world., 1913-04-11
Alice Nielsen
Sings Media
I'll, PagIiacci'
ca Hours Delay on a
Train Puts Her on the
.tase Without Re.
hsarsal-Both She and
4iccavdo Martin, az
I Canio, Please a Large
EMatines Audience at
the Opera.
SYLVESTER RAWLNG.

AtLNE N1HlABN Of the Boston
Opera Company, who sang Media
- in ''Pa&iiacci'' ct the Metropoli-
tenIopera House yesterday afternoon.
h64@athsr q bed time. The train which
bSe41ht her to New York from the
We6G where she had been singing. was
To hours late. Instead Of getting here
on Tuesday night At 10 O'Clock, ~ was
o'clock yesterday morning before she
Arrived. Then she went 20 bed. and
hid no opportunity for rehearsal or
eBen for consultation with the con.
ductor before she entered upon the
stage Nevertheless. she acquitted her
self well. She presented a piQuant and
ai'Hring embodiment of the iittle. stroll
IhStlayer and sang with art and tastc.
sdjultng herself properly to the comedy
AID the tragedy Of the part.
,Ric%ar do Martin, who was Canio, did
exceedingly well. 1t In three years since
he has had an opportunity to imper-
sQyate the part for us. and It was a
pleasure to see him in It again. He not
only sang the Rid Pasiiaccio'' efRec-
tlyeiy-and that's the test the public ap-
pees-but he was interesting throughout
am6uO, rs alW1yb, y AVUtVs
had to suffer the inopportuns applause
tat neither time nor frequent repetition
viii down n the familiar prologue. The
exSNse Of young friend Of mine that
thSIhudience was made up Of green
horns will hardly satisfy after all these
years, Alas! and Aiack! Mr.. Sturani
c6fducted.
The performance was an extra matt
nee OF a double bill that began with
"cavslleria." In which Emmy Destinn
was convincing santuzxa and Umberto
Macnez was Turiddu. Dinh Gilly was
mo Maria Duchene was Lola and
Jhnne MauSourg was Lucia, Mr.. Po-
lSQoo conducting. ..
N the evening there was a repetition
Of. oenisskinder." with tho familiar
cast under the direction Of Mr.. Hertz.
Geraldine Farrar as the Goose Girl.
NaH Jorn as the Kings Son. and Lila
Robeson. Rita Fornia. Marie hatfield.
Orte Goritz. Didur. Reiss. Pini-Corsi
and the rest Of the principal singers
were all excellent Even 50 long after
the hrst production a line of recosni-
ton of Marie Mattfeld's finely acted
stable Maid may not be out OF place.
The evening world., 1913-04-11

RICHMOND. April II. - There wac .
gfU0y demard to-day for cards of sd.
mittsnce to st. Paurs Church for Sat-
urday afternoon. when Miss Jesse
Woodrow Wilson. the Presidents
daughter. will speak or What the
Association Means to the College Girl"
The evening world., 1913-04-11

S1.0S Little Tote Ceats .1.oo
Pongee-naturai tint--double- breasted
-contrASting color trim--to years.
$3.50 Chiidrsn's Coats III
All wool navy serge--shawi or round
collar and revers Of silk or moirs
infay-piain or belted back-to : yra
Limit. two.
% Ct. Childvsn's White Dvsssss :. -
Lawn and nainsook--yoko, French
and Ruhsian-hiEh or low neck-slses
TO D years. Limit. three.
$3.50 Tiny Tots White Drsssss. ia
Fine lawn nainsook-yoke, bishop.
Russian and French styles'-sises to
years. Limit. three.
- Ct. Tiny Tots Cord Drsssss. IS
Gingham and Chambray - Russian
and French-to 8 years. Limit. thrss.
- Ct. Babiss' LONG Shiyfs :. Is
white domet flannel-cambric waists
sizes to years. Limit. six.
50 Ct. Babies Shivts SO
HaK wool--medlum and light weight
to years. Limit. three.
SI.3S Little Tots Lscs HsIs .oS
Mushroom style-rows Of fine Val
dainty trim-2 to years Limit. two.
The evening world., 1913-04-11
SMART SPRING SUITS
for Young Men
Th'ss UnsgsalIsd Vaius
1898. 1850. 1850

Qualities elsewhere o1e 70 o39.
Norfolk and sack models--nsvy serges.
fancy cheviots and worsteds-u TO n
ohest-every suit In OF superior design.
Ing. fabrics and workmanship.
The evening world., 1913-04-11
For Girls

Gayworthys. bv Mrs. A. u.
whitney.
Palace Beautiful. by l..
Meade.
Moods, nv Louisa May Aicott.
A Gay Charmer. by l.. Meade.
Aunt Diana. by Rose Carey.
The Motor Maids. by X.
Stokes.
Rosa mond. by NJ. J. Holmes,
and hundreds of other tItlse
The evening world., 1913-04-11

Notosn Seeojslb
QAsety pins-1.9-9 0eA-
=. fs6. ~ Sssss.. ...!.........."..... -
Ias.: ca !, -. Ncc.e.A - a. B
Hose svpportsv--whitA.. Slss. 0Ak.
ga hlasi-ss0. - - -S........s ~ n
- 20 - q. Lot. .1lu
Consisttng OF I boz hair pe0s, ~
S SSsr, g. Ss;,c ,:n ~ ,s g. ss aSsAy 3
~ ct. StaW,eed Sesrks. %. IN !.
Whits-i1x6-o.ineh squAfeQ =
match. Limit. two eacA.
Is q. Ssssdsvnss Sosp-Sss. ~
. cahes. Limit, boxeA "a ussms
The evening world., 1913-04-11

St:es 4eys' Suite. ............3 .So
Wool crashss, Chsvicts ma csssi-
10 yean. Limit. two.
o.ee 1eys' Rsssian Suite. -. 3.1o
Also eaiior-navy serses and FANCY
9sia srins 70 ', y,, IlS %, sSs q
Special Values In
BOYS EXTRA TH0u1EA SUITS
Worth u.s.. SIC
to II ysars
See Also Special Values In
YOUTHS SUITS
Az Foot Of Column. OIL"
$3.50 8eys' Spsins Csses. >. .Alo
Coverts and Chevioto - p1ain anA
Ency weeves-self or velvet collar
sleeve onseeme-a-t 10 IN. Iomtt, q
~ Ct. Beys' Tsodssvs. 80
Bloomefs ana Kaickesv4- sncdium cs1
Dark fancies . navy chsviote-Also tan
ana brown oordnfoyA Am1G tAreo.
- 81. 1eys' Csu Caps. %. 10
New brown ana s!.y mixtures: aise
NV serBoe. LsmSt. Vnroo
80 ef. Beys' Psjssnss. al
Heavy pescaiss-.stnpsa end f1sus@s
pearl buttons-+ to Il yrs. Lipt, l.
20 Ct. Beys' Biousss ~ w., 10
Chevtots and percaiss-light medium
or attached coiisr fsnss. four.
- e. esys' 1lessss. .,......... -
h perueaee, MAdras ~ OAnm6WUD-
Attached ce,lars-t to II -. IAmil Z
- %. DeyS Sssssis Shits. ..... ~
Blue. lavender and black Otrlpoo-
also plain tan and Whits-O 70 u
I neck. Limit. three.
- se. Dsys' CsN Caes. ......... ~
e!eng tans. browne. gvAys an1 nAvy.
Lsmit, thrss.
The evening world., 1913-04-11

wsy:" m. SE.s az i:..; s.:,:s
with woven stripes Of blue. hello.
bhsck and whitA Amit Urea.
% e. None PsisW,ss. ..... ~
Soft. strong peroaise-whitA With
tary Or JaA Aech-stik ffoDU-Won
mad1-sll sises. Limit. six.
- cf. Mems Dsi6viSSsn SkisSs. ~
Snort or long sleeves-Ankis lsngth
drawsrs-doubls seat Limit. three.
~ e. 6eys'Dsib' gen Undsvusesv. III
High neok-sh0rt sleeves = knee
drsWsrs-all sisss. Limit, ssts.
- ct. e.. Siss Cotton Vssts. 10
For womsn-shapcd-sho sleeves or
sleeveless. LAmit. six.
The evening world., 1913-04-11
SI.SS Tsfysts SUI eicosrs.

$3.50 Tsffsts SNk Psesicosts. :. .l.O<
Black and colors-chiffon finish
pleated founces Limit. two.
SI.1< Fitted Sssssn Pstficosts. >. 20
Black and colors-aH isngths-various
fiounces. Limit. two.
$500 Wen,sn's CeutN Csvssts. IN
Light weight-iow bust-iong over
hips-is TO -. Limit. two.
S3.35 Won,sn's Covssfs. ..l.So
Light weight coutil--medium bust
extra long over hip-iace trimmed
10 TO 20. IAmit. two.
$3.50 CoutH Covssfs. ~ %
Light weight-med. bust-for ali fig
ures-ex heavy elastics-2o to 30 only.
% Ct. We1sen's KID Cloves. :. .O6
2.clasp - black white and SprnT
, shades-all sizes. Limit. two.
- Ct. Lup'd a Don,sseic CsIls,s. 10
Bulgarian. lace and enby white
and ecru. Limit. three.
Plauen lacss. copies Of Cluny. Venise.
Boheme and Irish crochet - also
separate collars. Limit. two
~ CT. TaHsta Ribbons. ......,. ~
All colors-black and white. plain or
fancy edges - millinery or sash
widths. Limit. 10 yards.
% Ct. ChiNo0 Cloths. ...... 81
Double width-new line Of beautiful
colors. Limit, 10 yards.
% Ct. Chiffon Vsiis ........... IA
Colors, black and white. Limit. two.
$3.50 Union TaHsta Umbrellas, l.lo
26 and n inch-fancy mission and
natural handles Limit. two
nv Ct. Womsn's Hardhsvehisfs. D
Emby or II. s. emb'y. Limit. dox.
nv Ct. Mems Linen Hd'k6. D
Y and Y inch plain hem-lrish manu-
facture. Limit. I dozen.
The evening world., 1913-04-11

$3.50 Mossaiins Watsts. .........9 .l5
Black, navy and sanps-faaoy yokss
braid and button tr1m-iOng sIoev0
$3.50 Chine SUI WGisfs. .1.oo
Black or white-yoke back and froot
low neck. Limit. two. .. 10
S<.3S Ws1,sn's Lingerie WaiseA .o.9o
Voiiss ed lawns Limit two
SI.1S Won,sm's White Wsisss. e. 20
Wolfe and iawn-low nsck-Shost or
long sleeves. Limit. two. .
$3.50 Fine White WGists. Lee
Lawn. wolfe and batiste- -Wnb'd me-
dailiOns. vni lace inserts--coior :
touches-hish or low nsck-l0ng Or I,
ei.G0 Wolfe and Lsssn Violate. ;. l.oo
Yoke and panel stylss-vaL and
terchon lace inssrts-high o. lon neck.
The evening world., 1913-04-11

- q. . % q. Emily SlseNsiASs -
n "A = ~. Iink r r1r0a
S3.Io ksss FlssnsdnSs ....... Lat
= iaek Xmit. = yoR6A -
70 %. SeusssAs DtsA6e-l9 ~ ~ ~
Diaok. W0stA ssisss. 1n1e DtsesA
The evening world., 1913-04-11

$3.50 Wonssn's Button Shoes. l.o0
Patent leather-cloth or calf tops
1sduW toe shapes-Cubsn hsNis-Nii
$50 WsWssW's kId ysAstess lee
TUNED soie. rubber hssis--kh tn
ensd. toe-iow hssls-S 10 g. Limit,
two, Pr. ...I.I. -
N.eo CkiidrsN's Button Skess. -
Tan sost-cprins hssis-sizes to ..
Limit > pAies. :.
SI.jS Little Deys' Lsss Skoes .l.oo
Veal Calf-mannish issts-solid leather
throushout-s ID islk- Limit. . pes.
The evening world., 1913-04-11

Si1.Ss 10 Sil.Ss Missss' Dvssses. ~
Atwood serGs-brown. navy and cedS
stylish modele--emaftly 0imo WIN
buttons, ain and braid-pretty eaueRe
or emb'y collars-it 70 u ia
Another fine lot.
Ssss and Sies6 values. 7.5d
20 Missss' Serge Dpsssss. .e.ee
Navy. brown. CopenhaGsn..with ana
without silk OF batiete collars-lA 10
10 yrs Limit. one.
si3.Ss 10 SiS.ss Ciris' Settle. q. ion
Three pi.cs - fins sil wool sereee-
leather, Copenhagen end nevy-
varioVo omert trimming touches
satin lined eoaas-tastsfui modslA
$3.50 Mt.s.s Dv.ss Shi.s:, .s.Sa
$40 ws~,sN's Untvinn,sd Mses. ~
s M.arn s;ns ch' Limit ana n s1o. 'r''''
$3.50 Chls' TtimUssd Hsts.. l.e(
Fancy silk or Tuscan straW0-omafoy
trimd With satin, Vel. lAoe and ross-
buds. limit two.
$3.50 RssSy.se-Ws~ Hsss. .l.el
e: 5, ;s;:: :.is:s:ss ss:E
% Of. Hat 1SiwasiNss. ......... ~
vu1ture aiRette, new dhApeo IN
wings and other nsvs,tieo-white enA
oo,orv. Limit two.
70 Ct. Millinery Fiopsvs. ........ ~
Roses. wistaria. MariEolds ana other.
blossoms, With foliage - silk and
linen. Limit. three.
The evening world., 1913-04-11

~ 81. Ms,esstssd Rse&sss :. a.. ~
Best shsdss- LAmit. = yAsdG ~
- ct. SiiA Fird chisfsassAss ;. ~ ,
Lnstroue-ntiA fiesne-Sersse -.
evening shaded Hmie = yas1A ., -
I1X ct. Fansy Fi~s SvssSss. oI<s
MI Ienstha Limit. = JAs1A
~ &c. 0psss kinsns- SWsA. -. III
Natural tise LomIt. = yasaA
~ q. Mspssviss6 SaAoens - !.
Iard wtde-oisek. white anA 49, y
SPRING shadss. Liinlt. = SaSd6. :.
- e. Mshslk SisdlIsmsss -. ~
is. 'sse ESsI;. ~ ,.! "a '''''-AA
Si.Ss Dssss Ssssss-ss i.eA -
49, ~. C l.sSH 49,.
navy. Limit. - yards. % =
S1.se BissA A.seSslseAs q .ineA. IN
epoagsd apA shrunk-ehiflea fiunBA-
AsA lussr~ Limit y - -.
70 q. Sssis Essi1ds-va. ~. -
my, - recA SeSo-whi0N 49, -
hgursa Limit. y yardeL
Si.Sg Is,essisl Sstias- 80 ma. y. ~
chafmsuos finish - ugAt aA1 -.
AmV' 10 yeTos.
The evening world., 1913-04-11

M.ss imp. wesh Couch Ssss..: i.ss
various bordsra Limit. two.
$3.50 French Net Bed Ssts. -. .l.oo
Lacet centre and corner Motifs-
holster sham-dsep valanee-Afabtan !,
tint. Limit . sets. n
70 and - Ct. EaSiish Ctstsaaes. 80
Newly imported - Co1oalal chintS. =
floraAs. vsrdures. Limit. - ydA ta
$40 Persian Vsisst kuSs. -. l.oo
Nx6.-Medallion. fIoral "a ovsnta,
designs. Limit two.
- es. LsWsdsJs Linsm Sks6ss. -. ~
Il: s'Irh q s;s &c., Sss tat;
hurt wear. Limit doA
The evening world., 1913-04-11

10 Ct. Bossd SeaftsNsyy.. ..1o
White . homsspun aahr>o-o shssts-
v envelopes. L&mit. two.
IS et. CsSinse Stationery. -. Is
Rrisian Cambrte-o shsses. y -
vsloDss. Limit. two.
- Ct. 0sky Dells :. ~
dainty. washahle opthss aAA 0pA
Limit. two. IT Z! T
}l.11 Dvssssd Dolls. -
Blonde and branstts-euv,y Wi0.
closing eyes Limit twO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-27
Street Parking---Nevada Street

streets
Street Parking association which formed
authority
tunate much harder than it should be- because OF few Most OF the property
the theF
parking gives
and they sre~d enough to comprehend that the value they actually gam by
the at least 20 tithe amount of the small in
required
That statement literally investment $50 in parking provided
Of
renting
the OF Nevada street, certain had corner lot which ne had been
long e; parking
slight his lot unattracve
to home makers because OF its surroundings Then the parking plan came aOng
prospecting
had expected although the lot had begging for years And the sale due
solely
Of the nOstat
ObjOr getting percent
street,
Montana; of being neglected
parking passed
pay parking constructed but 50
E5gis blamed that the 5o1s cost If S a I55 bTI5 @
including grading planting
Property owners it would seem would all be sharp enough to see that by
parking actually adding
parking
playground
setting something for nothing"
! that il vhatf oIks areI looking for
first cost parking is about what cost to pave an equal
cooperative system
single keep
Street parking cheapest simplest serve
prove appearance puts playground
every comfortable
property roadway
it odera the summer heat it abaes the dust nuisance sets the street traffic
away seasons
with he nOsbe Of
The parking VIII not be constructed until the
city When the first
maintains it Nevada street who have not into the Pan and who
left
thing else On the street the Pta snare to the Nevada Street Parking
association and thus come into the plan Any street in FL PasO is at liberty
adopt the Rio GTande street plan