davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
NEARLY $4,000 ENTER
YELLOWSTONE PARK

For the first season since the Yellow
stone National park was opened. the
western entrance, which Is reached by
way OF Yellowstone, Mont. and over the
Oregon Short Line. has proven more
popular than the northern entrance, ac-
cording TO figures furnished yesterday,
During the season recently closed. II s07
persons have entered the park through
the western entrance, this being 6l3 more
than entered from the north
There were In all 24.92e persons who
visited the park during the season. 1t is
the largest number that has visited there
during any season since the opening OF
the park with two exceptions. In 1905,
whom the Lewis and Clark exposition
was held IN Portland, the number OF vis-
itors 90 the park was 26.1sS, and during
the season Of 1903. when the Seattle e1-
position was held, when there were 49,
645 visitors.
Practically all OF the visitors to the
park from the western entrance pass
through Salt Lake City and the most OF
them spend several DAYS here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
HALLOCK HALL
ORGANIZED b
Incorporate to Estsm
Women, Girls and g
Extend EducahonA

The Hallock Hall =
organization that sIn
homes for women, ~
and TO extend educanaz
helpful influences % p
hood, has filed aTilela
with the county clels,
The society is comp
ship Of many pTonH
women. 1t came IL mo },
ing held October =. =, y
cles OF incorporates
No mention Of caplI'..s =
tanned in the articles
derstood the society,
fur funds at its dispoal
Emma W. Bird =
L. Smith is vice pSNs..'1 pIes,r
Is secretary and d, MsIga1 lss
is treasurer. The ? n0,,., y,
cIude these offlclalTs W.:
Allen, Nellie + se!i| 1:.a|
Fitzgerald, LOUISE s,Sss ys.
smith, Mary ~ (, D1s' 2 a
Thompson, Mabel ps,st ,,
Brown, Sadie a r. h0s.;I III
Vichie, Louisa "; %T,;.,sssl
Dart, May. 0; MSlI~ Ms,,s'
Brown, Lois ]. MOI, Nor'I, q
Maria f. Busme''''
SON,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
COMPETE FOR PLACES
IN ELOCUTION CLASS

Because there were seven appiIca-
tiops for places in the advanced class
in elocution Mt the University of Utah
and because the class could accommodate
but four students, it was necessary to
hold "try- outs at the institution TO
dctermine the fortunate quartette.
For the past two days Professors
Maud May 'Babcock and Duane Hunt
have been listening to the elocution
competition. Those who participated IN
the programmes, which included several
musical numbers, were Ivine Shields, e.
Jennetta Stephens. Anna /. Stalnes
Lillian Phelps, Lila Eccles, Bessie
Goldsbrougb, Sarah Jane Gillespie, Lily
NJ. King, Fanny Shapiro, Margaret
Caldwell and Mary Bird COnlev.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
TO CHOOSE COLORS

1t was decided at meeting yester.
day of the sophomore class executive
committee Of the Salt Lake High school
TO adopt new. class colors, the colors
last year having been maroon and
green. The reading OF class consti.
tuition and the adoption of colors will
be taken up at the next class meeting
Plans for the senior dance to be held
November 4 will be discussed at q
meeting Of seniors this afternoon. The
question of whether the class will adopt
pins or rings will also be settled. There
will also be meeting Of the junior
class today.
The first rehearsal of the Dramatic
CLUB, IN preparation for tryouts, will
be held this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
EYEWITNESS Tells
Of vO[TURNO HORROR
Mrs. Helene L. Weinberger,
Passenger on Rescue Ship,
Reaches Salt Lake.
SCENE BEYOND WORDS
Most of Rescued Were Men
Because Women Would
Not Jump.
SCENE BEYOND WORDS

The .lrs; eyewitness 10 ihe burning o.
the Inflated Nolturuo-w'Ach Was con-
su:ncd oy flames in the middle OF the Az
Iantic ocean OH The night Of october "
10 arrive ia Salt Lake is Mas Helene L.
Welnberger of 1862 South ftlth East
street. Mrs. WcinJerser reached SAT-
Lake yesterday accompanied by her
nepbov- Peter Peters, after having spcn,
three months in Germany.
Mrs. Weinberscr was returning iIon
Germany on the ship Grosser kurfuerst oil
the North German Lloyd iine. Tb's si''P
was the second TO reach INC N1,tu.nS
,rfe- tho Distress signal had been iesheo
nv wireless from The burning vessel In
ali. ten ships nnally arrived and OF the
,gR Messengers Oh the Noltuino, AZ were
saved The Grosser kurfuersl picked up
i0J OF those who had been taken In Ihe
lfcpoats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
STEEL WORKERS
FOOT is CRUSHED

Alma Hambleton, steel worker en-
ploved on the construction Of the Den
yer & Rio Grande viaduct over the
yards at Fourth South street, suffered
crushed foot from being caught un-
der a falling girder yesterday morning
while at work He narrowly escaped
being struck on the head by the heavy
piece of metal. On the order Of the
company's surgeon. the injured man
was removed 10 ST. Marks hospital in
the police ambulance, which responded
to an emergency call. IL is thought that
the foot will have to be amputated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
NEED FISH SCREENS
IN MANY STREAMS

That many fish are being killed be-
cause the state fish and game depart
ment has no money with which TO
being turned from streams into irriga-
tiop bitches without proper warning be-
ing given is the opinion of Fred W.
Chambers, state fish and game commits,
sioner Mr.. Chambers says that where
the water is turned into the shallow
bitches the fish go in and die there, He
says If the streams were screened this
would be impossible. But no appropria-
ton was made by the Legislature for
this work and unless the 100000 or
$4,000 necessary, is taken from the
maintenance fund of the department,
the screening cannot be dove
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
CATTLE CONDITIONS
REPORTED EXCELLENT

The cooperation Of the national for.
est service with the cattle raisers of
Vernon and Rush valley, Tooele county,
in enforcing the regulations regarding
has resulted in making tho cattle fatter
and healthier than ever before.
Supervisor j.. II. Clarke of the Wa
satch national forest returned yester-
day with this report, after having at
tended the annual meetings Of the Yer
non and Rush valley grazing associa-
tions. The fine condition of the cattle
is also attributed to the wet season.
An important action taken at the
Vernon meeting was the unanimous de-
cision to endeavor TO breed a higher
grade Of stock in that vicinity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
AMERICAN PARTY
MAY BE REVIVED
Rumored That Meeting Of City Com
mittee Of Old Organization Has
Been Called

A movement for the revival OF the
American party in Salt Lake was re-
ported to have been started late yes
terday afternoon, 1t was rumored that
a meeting of the city committee of the
American party had been called for to-
night. Members Of the city committee
last night said that such meeting had
been discussed, but that it was not
probable that the meeting would be held
until after the city election next Tues
day, if at all. They declared that the
members Of the city committee did not
contemplate any action with reference
TO the coming election
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
SHOW APPRECIATION
OF FIREMENS WORK

As a result of the part played by
Chief William Fl. Bywater and two fire
men IN heroic attempt to save the
life of Charles w. Guest, who was ac-
cidentally electrocuted Monday after
noon, a contribution Of $25 to the fire.
men Is relief fund has been received
from the telehone company. Guest was
lowered from the pole where he was
hanging after the fatal current had
burned his life out and taken 10 the
emergency hospital in record time by
the firemen and Chief BYwatcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
HANDCART PIONEER
RECEIVES A GIFT

Josiah Rogerson handcart pioneer
of 1856. was yesterday presented with
a handsome daguerreotype case by Mrs
Mary Chambers, who pulled a hsndcart
in the same party with Mr.. Rogerson
The case is made OF ebony and was
brought from England by Mrs. Cham
bers and transported TO Salt Lake in
her own handcart. Mr.. Rogerson is
historian of the handcart pioneers and
Mrs Chambers was so pleased with the
fac; that her name was mentioned in
an article iu local newspaper written
hy Mr. Rogersou that she gave him the
souvenir of the arduous trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
BROTHER SEEKS
HEIR TO $4,000

Charles A. Ross, heir to $4,000, is
being sought by his brother, Louis II.
Ross of Hettinger, N. Oak. In letter
to Chief oe Police B, T. Grant, received
yesterday, the brother in Dakota asks
for aid in locating the heir. Ac'
cording to the letter, Charles A. Ross
was engaged in the mercantile business
in Meeker, Colo, from 1890 to 1895
when he went to Los Angeles Since
then he has not been heard from, and
the brother in Dakota doubts that ne
is aware of the legacy coming TO him.
No trace OF the man sought has been
discovered by the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
Rescuers Face Death.

Mrs. Weinberger declared yesterda!
that The horror OF seeing the bui nhs
ship and OF percelving the distress lh'
n, p,sscngcrs were in could not be de
scribed She said that the rescue crew.
OF each of the ten ships went Out u
ll(eboats in the face OF almost certai!
destruction by the unusually rough sea
The terror-stricken passengers of the re
lief ships were in frenzy and many o.
them tainted at the horrible sight nefor'
them -
Mrs. Weinbereer's story as told 10
Tribune reporter yesterday follows;
] hope / shall never again witness a
sight so terrible and distressing as
the burning OF the Folturno. In Which
so many lives were lost.
We sailed from Bremen on our re-
turn with q scheduled seveD-day tTlp
before us. But before We had gone
one quarter OF the way we met uAus
nslly rough seas and gradually the
voyage was lengthening itself so tnat
we knew our trip TO America Woulo DC
long one.
on the morning OF the hfth day out
X wireless dispatch from the Noitur-
no told OF the disaster The DAY was
stormy and our captain had consid-
cradle trouble keeping his own course:
The import OF the message received
was not made known TO the passen-
gers all OF whom had been ordered
inside because OF the high seas. The
ship was Immediately steered from Its
course and by o'clock the next
afternoon We came in sight OF the
Volturno La Touraine, French
ship, was already on the scene.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
FLIES ARE CAUSING
TYPHOID IN PROVO

Tint the house Ay and not the water
supply is to blame for cases of typhoid
fever in Provo is the opinion Of c.
Frank Emory. sanitary inspector of the
state board OF health. who returned yes
terday from a two days investigation
Of health conditions in the Garden city.
Mr.. Emery declares that the water sup
ply is SO pure that he wishes Salt
Lakers could look over the system. In
his report to DR., L. b. Beatty, secre-
tary of the board. states that pipes
are run all the way TO the springs in
Provo canyon. the springs are covered,
the water is in cement tanks and the
system is as nearly perfect as it can
ba
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
Bancroft Expected Today,

". u. Bancroft, vice president and gen
cral manager for The Oregon Short Line
and Fred II. Hnickerbocker. assistan
general manager. who accompanied .Iudg,
Il. ;. LoTett. head OF the Union Paclfi,
system. 10 Los Angeles bout a week ago
are expected TO return 10 their hcadcuar
tors hero this morning. Judge Lovett ans
party went north from Los Angeles aut
probably will rive hore November 6 owe
tAe Oregon Short Line from Portland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
ORPHEUS CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The following officers were elected
at meeting Of the Orpheus club, an
organization of male singers. held at
IN Inc Ladies Literary club building: w
H. onearman, president: W. c. Ebaugh.
vice president: Fred Bennett. treasnr.
9r; II. r, Bennett, secretary; T., T.,
rlRe, dlroctor.at-Iarge; Willard Bard.
well, librarian; A. n. Peabody. dircc tor
OF music; w. c.. Ebaugh, assistant di.
rector and accompanist 1t was an.
nounced that a concert win be given
soon soon; probably during the Christmas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
Prepares for Convention.

3 " Mcclure. secretary Of the IA
t!oual Wooigrowers assoc!a ton. was busy
yesterday mailing invitations 20 the
various persons who are expected To
speak before the annual convention of the
assoc!a tion. which will be held January
u. iG and Il In salt Lake. Among those
expected 10 make addresses are Dr.. A. q
Melvin. chief OF the United States 'burea u
OF animal Industry; -. o. Lively. hves;ocl.
director OF The Panama Pacific exposition.
and II s. Graves. chief forester of the
United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
WEEVIL MOI !
TO GET Y

To determine wis. vac. 4
falfa weevil remain, na % Z
SSin being conducted 81, - I
Geu George I. Reeves ini y;
lain lain Of the United .esa;s,
entomology, Ace0lSIiss ~ "a
there is no case sOOnrui ~ I
weevil has been ,,i isa
but several sla!tgI a1 gs,r n
against seed tOf
with the pest .,,,,sr,,
present cleaning Ip;si57
there is little po,i'ss ,ss q
getting through g,;sis sts "a
The process &c conTl,s sTssarl 4
tiTo through a series s..oai,i,s.i Of
ments me nHs will be eosa eonuaI
results can be foun~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
Praises Utah Fruit.

Utah fruit Is equal To any that n he
ing produced. but the growers are not
careful enough IN their packing That is
the gist or a letter received by w II
Garvin, general manager or the Utah
Fruitgrowers assoclat tlon from the man
aEer OF n large Texas buying firm. This
firm declined 10 hs ndlc Utah fruit until!
sent a sa mple shipment and since then
have handled large amounts Mr.. Gar
vim said yesterday that the apple mar
ket had become firm and the Association
is now receiving 81 80 box in eastern
markets Tor Utah apples.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
WILL PATROL STREETS
ON HALLOWEEN

Chief Of Police B. +, Grant is ar
ranging to have the residence districts
Of the city patrolled on Halloween. The
policemen detailed to the suppression
OF malicious mischief on the part Of
celcbrators will be instructed TO arrest
all persons found destroying property
or seriously disturbing the peace. The
chief issues warning TO parents that
Juveniles caught committing acts of
vandalism viii be prosecuted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
TO EXAMINE MORE
SCHOOL CANDIDATES

Utah boy. candidates for appointment
TO Annapolis must have their physical
examinntions made by the surgeon at.
tacned to the local navy recruiting sta.
ton before December, according 60 a
letter received yesterday by A. G. Mel
son, STATE superintendent OF schools,
from Senator Smoot The mental ex
animation will be under the direction
OF the state board of education and
VIII take place early in December.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
Radium Report Favorable.

A telegram received at the Commercial
club yesterday from w. c. Stark, assist
ant secretary OF the club, who rs now IN
Pittsburg on q vacation. stated that A
e. Coliingwood. the English promoter
had received a favorable report on ~,
radum found in Utah. Mr.. CollinEwood
according TO the message. was then on
MS way west -"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
WARES TERRITORY
is GROWING RAPIDLY

A. r. Ware, district manager for Mar
shall Field q Co. OF Chica go. yesterday
received word that the state OF Colorado
had been added 10 his territory Mr.
Ware left at once TO look over his new
field. During the coming year he Will
spend a goodly portion OF fis time In and
about Denver, after which he VIII re-
turn 20 this city and salt Lake will then
become the intermountain headqua rters
for the big Chicago firm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN POLLING PLACES

The following changes IN the polling
places Tor next Tuesdays election have
been announced by the city recorder;
District 32-From fire station on Second
West near South Temple TO Relief So
ciety hall 265 West Fourth North street
District 33-From 5l1 West First North
street to the store at 40 West North
Temple street.
District 53-From l55 East Second
South street to Y. N. &. A. building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
To Discuss Currency Ri,l

Pending Currency and Banking Leris-
!aton VIII be discussed al the regular
weekly luncheon OF the members NJ re =
Utah Electric club I'm the Conmercjai
ciuh al noon today. The principal ad
dress VIII be by 4. w. Boyer president
Of the salt Lake Clearing House aqso-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
Oil Gains Waves.

Lifeboats were lowered by the
crews OF La Touraine and the
Grosser Kurfuerst. but little headway
was made In reaching the burning
vessel Other ships appeared later
and when It was found that nothing
could be done in the rough seas. II
was decided to pour oil on the wa.
ters to produce q calm. Tho oil
worked wonderfully and finally few
lifeboats reached the side Of the Vol
turno.
Perhaps the most unfortunate oc-
currence OF the disaster was that the
women on the Volturno refused TO
jump to the water TO be picked up
by the lifeboats. For this reason al
most every woman on the ship was
drowned OF burned and the ma Jor.ty
OF persons saved were men. No means
were available for lowering the pas
sengers and the only hope was TO
make the lump.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
Police Promise Vii

Formerly the fayori,t1 4
youth was to carry aHsJ
or turn them over an
doorsteps. With the p1s|
walks and doorstew a
the boys now try 10 4
borrow" " as many pa5
doormats as possible n
ise to be especially yis]
and sec that fewer 4
borrowed than in Il
In society circles apd 4
social group Of The 50
parties are planned for 4
Many of these will b I
and many masquersde I
and dougtnuts, The ny.
loweeu treat, will PROD
sccndency, out thtfs
parties where other nd
be served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
AIleee Canal n's.,

Fred ". vyssls%
COMMISSIONS, ,ls ys
prosecution o. ,or W. sIlse;
ton company w. - rsdpi
ply with the Avs ,s~ g.
TO give i've o%i ~ A
out the water Oh y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
Guest Fuu@>

Funeral servls',uo H ,uoaii!
dentally electro TTsorsst
Sunday In the her,snds q
ing house, ,rss Frisn'iI ~
The the city. cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
Kept fOr CenturIe.

All Saints day and 4
vigil when ghosts are =,
the Garth, is An apciie,,
was established as AZ /.
of the Catholic churtb n
of the seventh centur'
went on the day lot
original Significance, an
cient Britons used u
eve by burning a suppsp
stake, However, as nj,
almost an eyery.day !,
those days, this was /
anything out OF the ordi
The day became an /,
day in England. and VI
customs Of the couu!u
America. Here the vi
ance for many wears \,
children. 1t is Oh n
% tick .tacks,' ghost 4
qnerade costumes and 1
rampant and when Tie
various cities and town
morning of the day dsr
saints they learn that
visible and unchalned
nrtV has heen rarriai an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
HOUR FOR Gll|||
IS DRAWN
Weird tlallow..p y
Properly c.ls 1
Friday ND, 4
CUSTOM cEN1ul||
Unique Social
Masquerade Ds, NJ
Feature Fs,G
CUSTOM cENTul||

November l is All u
official holiday of n, =
aud tomorrow evening 4.
holiday he is tho poppl,,I
hallow cen While All &
observed as a legal holia,,
state-Louisiana- and g.
known as q holiday. d.
eodlng is one of the ss,'
tutlons of the couus,,
brated by old aud your,
In preparation for Il.
~ every store in tks,
dows decorated with !.
pumpkin heads and nj.
posed to be typical Of 90
grown-ups are prcra1,
fashioned surprise ard .
and the children are uI,''
the innocent and alns.+
chief possible under .s,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
REALTY NOTES.

III, N Norgenthau. j.. COMPANY mas
NEGOTIATED six first mortgage loans. az
ercsatiue Sto.5oo. on private dwelling
f.il~.s or the vcet side Of Manhattan ave-
ilc. between lIrth and lin streets
Geore, J.. Eutt.fworth is the buyer OF
rlr dwelling house 80. 80 East ith street
rcported sold recently. Moor" Ntch"f
and William \. White were ID" brokers.
George r. Read Il CO. state they were
.r,o.e ,teI a. brokers iu thc lease. report
.d Friday. Of am apartment in 40. 'I'
rarI. avenue 60 pr. Edmund II j.. Jan
win.
The Ttl- GGarai.te" and TRUST Com
..,r, has loaned on FIRST mortgage {leV.o'o
,o fire Interstate Land Holding company
ou the nv.. story building ~ Sos. s. an"
,q chambers street and Nos 80 ana d
Ee4de street The mortgage b. for three
yeais 80 g.. per cent
Douglas j. Gilman GO. Ha'' BEEN
Amounted AGENT, ,or Nos. 10. aad 80
Vest if,n -t-,et TWO Use s,pif hu'idine~.
owned bog Nine Luuernc de 'i"ss' II
Berlin.
Henry uady has been appointed re-
....,.r 81 tire rent. Of ~. ~ West l''th
.tro.t $50. 3D. East l0is, street and ~.
%, East -.,th street r'.d.n@ foreclosure
proceediic-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
FOR A NEW LIEN LAW
Amendments Proposed by J. c.
WeSChIer Favored.

\ committee has been appointed 20 taxi
steps to have the proposed amendments
to tie present mechanics lien law which
were recently prepared by j. CHARLES
W.scAlcr. introduced in tho Legislature.
IN. amendments VIII probably bc pro-
scented TO the Assembly tomorrow.
This committee includes representatives,
Of the Consolidated Building Trades cred
il Association. the trades affiliated WIN
lie Building Trades Employers Assoc.2-
don. the Material Mems Association. tie
building Trades Employers Association
the Plasterer Employers Association and
various other organizations representing
different branches o. the building indus
try.
The principal provisions OF the amend
mcnts are
A lien shall extend 10 and hay" pIlor-
IT, over al mortgages which are sub
ord,natod IN lien 10 a building loan mort
Eag".
a lien SHALL attach 10 and be- superior
90 All building loan mortgages. except ~
10 moneys actually advanced by the
building loan MORTGAGE - the bnldef
for uso in tie Improvement 81 th" real
PROPERTY. and such advances rs are mace
A. The dime OF the delivery of the mort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
SUBURBAN SALES.

=. ;. kenny has sold to Burke stone. OF
Bronxville. the residence 80. 4S3 Grama-
tan avenue. Mount Vernon. near Chester
Crest.
The Andrew McTiguc Company, In
corporated. has sold for Mrs. j.. VI. De--
mond a plot on Central avenue, near Nos
trand avenue. Far Rockaway. 70 a client
At Massapequa !. Purvoes has bought
plot. 40xl0O feet in Linden street; ".
Kirkpatrick a plot. 4Oxl0o feet. IN Srca-
more street: VI. Black a plot 40xloo feet.
on Central avenue: NJ j. Blair plot, COX
100 feet, on Central avenue. w. Il Tay-
lor a plot. 1O0x100 feet, on Central ave
nue.. and NJ X Bennett plot, 40SloO feet.
on Euclid avenue.
Pcase e. Gilman have rented for a
term Of years for Harvey y. Smith and
Iva T.. Smith their now house in Lin
den street. Woodmere, Long Island, to
Illck De T.. DAILY