davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-26

Flowers delivered in all parts of
the United states in one hours no.
tfCs, Cade TIE Florist ll-.2 st
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
TROOPS ON way
To TRINIDAD
To ARRIVE
TONIGHT

iArns-s. coia.. Aprii s5.-y~o sSn-
ls~hi-. ot iniahirg reached h.f- .rosas
iiviii~s and iDnEmea, today asa
~ish . i~hses soaJihkshs il ga. ~s-
issw,si that ise ~sasd i-e on lAsis
-sf I. rsihi.iaa ~i'hin . f.. hsass-
The csi.sss.. SYsisk. company i.n
q, neon foe rririlads tl- departure
~ ,es ,so.s.s os .asAiss from i~hr
s.s. s-passsd last nishs. ~as DELAYED
ns'W ssiss.
i,s resss tha, .ss.- of ihs iNhtsf
n,iiiiiA hal sns,ini-a s-resIs- sf fasi-
uso 10 receive hack pas sss- Arnisa
p@-iSissis ss Aaiassn. wsiiam A.
sr,ssi-r. shs at.ss.i that this aasss
lion sa..ia h@ considered at sh. as1
ii'ss' s-a.fsi's headquarters ia-isss
4 ,-f-srem ~as received i1-isF
firm s.os-fnas Nmhssas su,sof ine
tho sssi-r at i.is1sr-aas ''osrr-
iI,ssarFaia in de- iiins ,o .sii . .s-4
siai s.szioa "a. ,hs state i.<s.istus.
I. si.ahs- the military ssp-a.rss Il
asked that the proclamation b- not
is.a-a uniiI Ammsns' arrival hrr- ,a-
,nots.. nizhis
GaiSnris i.s-. as<is,aa, ei.a'sn'
general. stated .hs, s-u sa ."rr,ren
men II ,s.s. q a-yiir-s' 4. isa,Fa .rs'
,sEin ~i,h sh- s-taain',-s Of 'h. ..ss,-
'aand. ziSiae q. their reason sslinrv
10 receive Lash rar sad r@rseaa'
consideration -hirh th~f refused 20
di.cis~e. Ire said No arss,ls arisaH
hal been taken sni h- -sp~s'-d a.
.nsos lr i-as~ On . later train
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
SOL yAYYA RIrURNs
Y10N DENVER MEETING

So, n jsffa returned ,n.isF from
Beaver. ana Informs us iaas tho san'
ses,i.n ot the Retail Merchants ss.
sasiasian "a. raiosa.. siii liz held
t-f- nm juiy "a. - ana 90 Nissu'
to" delegates attend this convention
sni ,h-, are tho representative msT'
.hsn,s from all a,~s 'h- state. NsnS
st ih-m bri.s their ladies a.d u IL
.S.--.i-i iha, the city siii have f'n-'
~ .so 600 visitors. The i"rai ass"'
.ia,iaa ~iil pso.sar- an elaborate rse-
ssan, for she entertainment .E shu
visitor. and the .i,isrns -i,i is shsy
si-a,. do h-ip In entertain a.i sa"-
up Trinidad as the b~st town in shr
state. bu- credit shoaia be EiN.s Ia
tho locai sr.e-r- for b'ihsins ,ais.
.n- of ,h- most imrnriah, ."ns-n.
,ion. of the state here.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
NATIONWIDE APPROVAL

ut the bills no~ awaiting action
by Congress. aanr hes been received
-i,h more general favor throughout
tho country than the hill providing
fnT an Interstate trade board
which. along with the functions nos
represented by the bureau ~ c.rrofs
a,i,ns. would be endowed with i'm
poriant covers nf Investigation and
supervision oi Interstate commerce.
especially with reference To adm'aisa
,sa,ion Of til. antitrust law.
The hill which l. one of the group
of measures approved by the admin.
isiraiion. for the purpose oi defining
the portions Of the sherman Law
which have shown themselves sus-
.c-p,ibic ,o differences Of in'-Tpr-ta.
t,on. and for furih.ran.c Of the ap.
plicaiion of that statute. has recently
received the cordial sanction of tho
which has had IN"
bill in charge. The fact that The
Democrats and Republicans of the
subcommittee are unanimous In ap-
proval. Is typical Of tn" favor with
which the measure has been received
by the people and the business pub
lie, and IL ia unmis,akablc indication
that in the comin.s action on the bill
hy Congress. party lines are likely
to be practically diBrcHar'icd. M the
hill. In addition to the Democratic
support Of which I; Is certain. is
said to be assured OF the votes OF
substantial following of Republic
ans.
In common with the body OF pend
ing legislation. above referred to.
dealing with various phases of the
trust subject. the plan for an inter-
State trade commission. represents
the Administration solution OF the
problem OF application of the law to
questions of big business. The cor
rcctncss OF that solution stands DEM
onstratcd by the prosperity OF the
country. and by the confidence both
of the people and the business COM
munity, in the Aoundness OF existent
and future conditions.--ln NATIONAL
Monthly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
REVIVAL MEETINGS.

Tho revival nesting. ar g still IN
progress At the ~. y. church. south
and in spite Of the stern last n,sn'
a sos,d attendance turned out. Th-T'
have b-~n several conversions .urinE
tho mc-tinIr sni great tri-r-s, u
shown In irp'h-r Chambers excel
LINT sermons. TIL" meeting will ''"-s
Sunday nisht and a isrE- Attendance
is desired. Thcr viii he ~ iiii'y.
minute sonE service every evening.
bcE,nn,n Eai .si.. conducted hy Miss
Tripp.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
u0l1HIRo 4 PROLIFIC
SOURCE OF FOREST FIRES

Exhaustive tssuiFy has established
tho fact tina, tishiains ranks next Ia
railroads .. = soaf,- al forest fires
Forest oftierfs say that the incrcss.
Ing esr~ with fire on the part NJ tho
ss,iruds and the public s"nrraii,
i~ads To make Iishsaias the isrs~si
.iasic contributing caus~.
This sia,cmrat represents change
ot view from that held i~~s than a
decade ago In this country. when
forest journals srasr,y argued ~hc,h.
cr ii.hininr caus~d forest fires. al
though II ~a. known that 'r-~s were
the ohj-e,. most often struck. Tr-c-
arr said ,o b- oficncss struck simply
brrsusc they arr ~ numerous. aud
extending upward they shorten tho
distance bc,~ccu tho ground and the
clouds: further. their branches In
the air aud rppts we'll into tho earth
invite electrical discharges.
While ccr,ai nirccs arr said 10 In
vitc lightning. and others 10 he Inn
munc from stroke. Il seems to he a
fact that any kind Of tree will bc
struck, and the most numerous spc-
cics In any locality Is the one most
likely to suffer.
Other things being equal. iish,n-
ins sNck. the tallcst tree. or an iso-
lated tree. or one on high ground. a
dccp rooted tree is a better conduc-
tor than u shallow-rootcd one. and a
tree full Of sap. or wet with rain. Is
Of course a better conductor than 4
dry one. .t.
Lightning sets fires by ignitins the
tree itself. particularly when I, IL
dead. or partly decaycd and punky.
ur by igni,ing the dry humus or duff
at lis base. The forest soil. when
dried out. irnitcs readily. bccausc IL
is made of partly dccaycd twigs and
leaves, and It can hold a smoldcrins
fire for u considerable period. II Is
probable that most Of the lightning
set fires star, in the duff.
IN TN" nouHa@iub VI ooueh''" S"'
ifornia, Arizona and New Mexico
there are likely to be each year n
number Of electrical disturbances
known az "dry thunder storms. They
come at the end of tho long. dr. sea-
son, and being unaccompantcd by
rain arc very likely to start many
scrIo,,s fires. For this reason tho
forest service has to keep up It's max
imum fighting strength IN those rc-
yions until the rains are fully cstab-
lished. In the plans and orsaniza-
tion for fire fighting the service aims
particularly to catch these unprcvcnt-
able lightning-set fires at the time
they start.
.- s -
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

ins Angeles. Calf. Arsi, ga
roar companies os the s-ses'h r~s''
meat. California nsiisnsi guard. and
mseh,se gus platoon. mo'blssed
Early today tos service st Cs,~ssco.
the border town. opposite A~s,esii.
Lower California. aad the strategic
poist for proieessoa os the irritation
water system Of the Imperial vaiicS.
The eaiirc force numbcrs about go
men and will leave tosisht Al o.
clock.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
.,esiJvAay %,

0liA FaH H-
&AauSl 8i's. ~ sssrs ol axs. 80
~ saa Sesi-Anasn ss.iss-ss ~ Tsis,
iasd. aisa chi. sisssiss al $3.50 of
rssassesla ~ his hcar~. itas As-esta
ssssvt. rAs deceased 10 Survived by
lhsv daughters. Iva. Grace sss s,d,ss.
t~e q Uoa0 are smPiosesi Ai iLs
leierAoes office. II. sife OF the
deceased dte,i b-s- in 1909. t'ua.s-
Al sssassea,ehis viii be snnosassa
later.
lvsss-
Ms.. xsiii~ ts-r.. wife ss s.-ass-
issss. . veil Anoss resides, .f the
city. died 81 iss. Yesterday after
aass 81 her homo. 81. oas street,
b-A,a sas due 10 asthma sn-F an
i,is~ss of ihss- s--Sss Ts- Decreased
had bees partly crippled sss sasa-
lins 4sd her death comes .. = sF-ai
.hsrk To tsaassssabi- sfl.his and
relatives. Th. decreased i. .assis-l
By h-s Husband and thf~~ sans aaa
l~a dsssht~sss The saas sE. Charles.
bss saa ciss-as- itshiasoh. nf this
city. sad the daughters as- MEss
Mar, wiiils al this .lp AMI i'ianoh-
Rob,asoa. of brpsss. She ~as a
saesai,~r se wam.a o. woaassars ani
tho Eastern stat rse fan.Tai az.
asfssEemsass ~iii be announced later
asd viii b. under the direction o:
the kass~ss Star.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

The SAirsiioa Army san us~ an,
eAss,oss eiosh,ns. farni'as~. ki'.hsn
ussssiis. dishes. b~ddihs -sr. AnY-
os~ hssiss Say Of such please phsse
RED :ss. sha shey ~iii h~ rallied
ios psoartiY. Thsasss-capIsia y
r. Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
NOTICE

For the protection OF the timber
and grazing and to preserve and In
crease the game and fish theron. The
Rocky Mountain Coal and Iron Co.,
and tho Colorado Fuel and Iron Co..
hereby give notice that all trcspass-
Ing, hunting or fishing on their lands
In Las Animas County. Colorado, are
strictly forbidden.
Tho Rocky Mountain Coal n Iron
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Cv.--By J. +. Wolborn. President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

II you cough ali night you get no
rest, nor does anyone else In the
house. Keep within reach a bottle
Of BALLARD'S HOREHOuND sfR.
UP. II Is then easy to stop the tickl.
Ing which causes the cough, when
,vcr II appears. Price 25c. soc and
S1.OO per bottle. Sold by the Haus-
man Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
TRINIDAD GARAGE MAKES SALES

rh- TTiaiisi Gasss- ,"iay Ts-
ported the sale of three nsss .sEs
y. E M.Gi..nah Las paTrhas-a a
h-s is1isr Four, y, u wooi has
b.ashs a ns- Nc" 'Safias cas sni
br. wasi of Forbes topA sl, a ssa
lt.s sosasihs car.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
OF COLORADO
4IC0vED on SAl(1LE6

Boulder. Colo. April :1.-Thr In.
s,artmrni Of Mechanical Engineer.
ing at tho University Of Colorado has
recently received samples Of oil from
tho United oil Company st riorcncr.
which show aii grades Of oil and
stages of refining from the crude pc
trolcum 10 tho finishcsi sales pro-
duets. Tho sample. were received
through the courtesy OF Dr. knorh.
Of the United Oil Company. and have
boon put In cabIncts for exhibit pur-
ooses. An effort IL being made by
tho department u obtain samples
from all oil companies Of the state.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

Easts rsss. 1esss. April :s.-Af.
ter AsssseyisG nsehtssss IN ssiissssS
shoJs. b,ouiss ~ ssilross switches
'.sa rsossiss issssuossis froa the
Telegraph offices 10 rSsAsss Nsaras.
Mexico. early ss1Ay. . psTty At most
~sa fsAeysis vss pesssstsA sroA
sississ ~ The Asairss ssd of the
isisssssIsssi bridge ~hss the As-si-
.as hosses patrol ssftssa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
ATTENTION. ELKs.

Regular meeting Trinidad oig'
Nm. ISL. u. =. u. T.. Thursday eve.
ming. April 81. All visiting brothers
welcome.
CHAS. r. MILLER.
Exalted RULER.
CHARLES BAILEY.
Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

t~sssis. NasA-. April .s.-k-sr
Admiral tessrss ~ boyle. cossossd.
iag the tsrtfie reserve fleet. has
bees ordered 10 ssii ~ The iisxsAip
West viSsisia 10 Nssaiiss SD 10
take command ef the fleet ssssobi-
|tss ihsse.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

san Diego. Calf. April :s.-Mcyi-
cnn s.rrisons sionE the border line
from Tia juana. Calf. To Campo. =
distance os tif'y miles. arc bc'ns re-
inforccd from, tho garrison At Ensrn-
ada. Lower California. capital Of the
northern district. There arc approx
,ma,ciy 1900 Mcxicau regulars.
battery of field artillery and twelve
machine guns at Enxcnnda and tho
total Of the garrison on the border II
about 500 men.
On the American side Of tho line
there Is q detachment Of sixty rcsu-
lars al Tia Juana, Calf: so regulars
at Tccaic and $50 members Of the
California naval reserves nd militia
arc guarding the water systems Of
the city and county.
Tho Mexican Earrisons arc strong
iy cntrcnchcd.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
FACTIONS .mY UNITE
/" MAukT the y. S,

eesa direct to Assstsas.
The eSuisr MARYLAND. st Mare Isl
ssd. ~AS ordered 10 make ready 10
depart.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
ROYAL AlcANUM

Tsia'iaa Couasii ". tcs. i;SSai
As-sssur ~iii meet Friday nisEs
tsi.sn-ss ana ss-isi session Nisi,inz (
fausns,~f< welcome q
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

Tuesos. Aria. April :ss-t;eofsr
spsakss. corporal OF coapssy q.
Asispsa ssltpasi saards. wss s~s up
o. ssd ssvsesly brssss ~ foss Aes''
rsss here lass nishl Spsskes u sAid
10 hs OF MssSrsa dcerest ssa his -.
saiiasgs are said 10 have attacked
Ain sos dssssaiax the susd.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

Three hound cans Cur'icc hro'hcrs
Blue Label fancy tomatoes. at i5c pcr
can this week. They are better than
fresh. Tho Emporium. It
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

|. II in need Of printing Of any kind
phone the chronicle-News. We are
equipped to five you first class work
promptly. Gail Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
GARDEN SEED,

Barteldes Colorado home grown
garden seed. packages and bulk, at
half price Sec aI. The Emporium, It
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

Phs~sis. Asis-. April .s.-rhs
.isaslios sioss the Asisoss and N-~
Ns&iso border MAS reported ss,-i 10.
Gay. rpos the arrival Of the isoos
OF regular cavalry ordered 10 Ssns
II i. espsrssa shss she soosssiss of
militia - ssssa h shss sseisiiS ~tll
~ uilhasssss
0svsesss Nsss uiii sos rsli os'
saailisssi niiislsass asisss there
are disturbances - thts sssssd the
cover sosss particularly ssssssss shoss
tho snsiiss lo~ss IL sssy ot which
the Msaissss fsf oaSssabss the
Aasssrsss sai - fss shefs hss sr~s
~ ssstess lsostis. sis
II The assoss sss- ssssa guards
are - watch aAs ssa sish' - 'hese
u . soasSa~sssis ss.seiy Of ssass'.
sios on hsaa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

Ns,o. As;ss. April ss.-rss sesss-
sn or tnusssioas Of ~sf ~ss pas ,sso
sts.s, sssis ~ this ppss to-day
re~iiss hsse - sso~ias is'ess~
ssa silissss OF Ns<o. - Ss'i - 'suss
st Ht.hs~. sse ssihsss ot ossssisisf
foe hoas asfesse. After 8 o'ssorh
soSisAS Nssjssas viii sos ~ allowed
10 Gone 10 this siAe ssd The Assi.
ssss have isnucA Q siaiiss esdss d.
sseseA ss,isss the Asesiesss. 10th
measures ssc prvesa'tossr3 ssd afv
effective osly 81 atxhS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
Yuu eAl.He InAr.lAexAele

ssS.s. u 5 rs.ssss q issss s.sss Xnss.
aAyessl9AE y tat.s s.a - ~ 80
~ NJ ~ re A-es, tssA. SsaA - 0ss-se
Sm1sU 60 - sUnssAs2AD ssaAaoasnR aeaoastv .
essAs - sssaA "a Q S-sss laasassv - esstsss
o~sSp eDsaHS Asoo0aes.lSos y ~ ~ lsyn.
AA1n, n t0GnG 0sa9 O., u ~. =. 3.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

Brownsville. Texas. April ga
|iiostilitics between the Mexican fed
Eerals and constitutt1halisss fis0t-
Ing for the possession OF Monterey,
largest city Of northern Mexico. have
s.caved according TO reports her to-
day and lcsdefS Of tho two armies
conferred undcr = flag Of truce ON
thc situation existing between the
United States and Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
Trinidad Novelty Works
Phese Tssa. ies eic.91a Elm 81.

S.urs Truly r.Fk ani iisaas. aaas
iscs,rF pa, in cans, The b-s, ana ,hr
'aas' economical iea-i yol can bay.
The i:r,ruriuri 3,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
PERSONALS

Miss Martinoya lrf. today Tor
Mcmpjig. Tenn. where she visit with
relatives until fall
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

Phoenix. Atis.. April s3.-Thc
governor this afternoon asked the
war department for military pro-
lection for the Roosevelt dam and
the granite roof diversion dam, 20
miles northeast of this city. lie
asked also for supply Of old style
rifles discarded by the regulars but
with which he could equip the home
guards.
THE equippins OF these suardt
would afford smaller towns the pro-
lection they now lack" explained
the governor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
DANCE POSTPONED.

Regular dance OF Trinidad club
has been post poned. Date VIII be
anpQuneed lator,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-05
GRAND JURY ORGANIZED
CHARGE is DELIVERED
Judge Hawkins Calls Especial Itten-
ton to the Crime OF pernliy
Investigate Disordetb
Houses.

Organization al the grand jury fer
the May terra os court was completed
shortly before noon Tuesday
Judge Hawkins in instructing that
body as to their duties stressed huJ
few points among which Was per-
jury, He called this the crying
crime Of the age and said that il
has been brought to his attention
that witnesses before the grand jury
at the last term OF court were
thought TO have committed this
crime. He insisted that careful
investigation be made into these mat
tiers. Gambling was the next es-
sential touched upon by the court,
he saying that IL is next to impos-
sibie on account of the "unwritten
law that exists among members Of
that fraternity TO inauce them 10
give evidence in regard to each other,
but at the same time the judge
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-05

The Queen is showing six pic
lures today, 4 single reel, reel Win
two pictures on it and a reel with
three pictures on il The single
reel production is ION the Brink
i.ubin drama, the double header IS
Il Lubin comedy showing Just a
Note and she Waited Count.
while the reel showing three differ
ent pictures. is a Pathe and on it is
"Triehinopoly India" "Workaday
Scenes in the F!o@ery Lane" and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-05

Nr t.. G C;rore-} ID. returu if'H
Washington THmst4F morning
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-05
= . = = Q . 9 . = . Q . .
RAILROAD TIME Tspr4g
: 80 o@e 6 . o > . &


i Nh ~ lcavas Tax o -,
No, So leaves 7,o1 ~ m
/ No Motor oar 1t.1o ~,
n, @, Loo. o.,o
~ &c 49,. -
M "a uo,s.. o.'r -.aa -
p ~
rinitv A. Rr.,,. Valley sous,,ho,r1
SO. ! leaves ...., 1890 u III.
NJ. leaves ........ 1915 =. IN
horti'hound.
sss' leaves ....s,... 6:35 .. IL
NO 4 iesPes .'...... SIT a n.
w. !" N ''----Nor'hpouhh.
NO IT iSeFJ 'edFes - Gu a. m.
NO ~ leaves 49,. 100 p, m.
Southbound.
t No, leaves 5000. 1923 a. III.
No. (Flyer1 leaves -. 1856 p, IN
North Bound.
Local o,ry f,,.,,t,.c an s.,u>
feave from v-a,a,,,chte e1r nl',aa
and al Intermediates ,o{rts r,o
nd &c =,
/ Waco pass AS and 10.49 a m
Haas, 2:48. 4:48. Gas and S.4S n
IN. and 1890 d. m Car arrivin -,
| from Waco 10;48 d m stons a,
Wayahachie.
Express cars from Waco ann all
Intermediate cities and owns fmak
ing no country stopsl pass 7.9a
9;30 and 1870 d. M. 100 3.3o
$40 and 7.2o n m rau -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
WOODEN STATION AT
BALDWIN DOOMED
One of Brick and Stone
Will Replace 1t in
Near Future.

In view of the active real estate
movement at Baldwin, Long Island, for
the last several years and a consequent
increase in the number of commuters,
the Long Island Railroad has prepared
plans for new station building at
that place. II will be composed OF
brick and stone and surrounded with
concrete promenade. The crossing
for passengers will be through a sub
way, 80 as to eliminate accidents to
passengers. while vehicles will pass
under a viaduct carrying the tracks
over the highway. The present station
at Baldwin has long outlived its use
fulness.
Running through the place is large
water main Of the Brooklyn Water
Works, which extends from Queens to
the Suffolk County line. Three blocks
OF the land under which this water
course extends will be transformed
into a public park, from Milburn ay.
TO Grand av.
The most pronounced real estate and
building movement at Baldwin is in
It's southern part, at Baldwin Harbor,
overlooking Hampstead Bay and Long
Beach. Here is the largest land de-
yelopment in Nassau County, embrac-
ing 700 acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

stock section had no suitable organiza-
ton TO represent their interests. He
said: "There are certain matters con-
nected with taxation and assessments,
police and fire protection, rapid tran
sit and street car facilities. that deeply
interest every taxpayer and rentpayer
in this section, and yet there is no or
ganization in this section competent TO
represent our interests before the prop
or authorities"
In view Of the useful organization
which has developed from the small
gathering mentioned in the foregoing
it is proper that the names of the
original founders should be chronicled.
They are Senator Anthony j. Griffin.
Edward Rowan, Marcus Weyl, DIR. John
J. f. Mclaughlin, Alderman Harry
Robitzek. Arthur Rosenberg, DR..
Thomas ID. Brown, John J. O'Brien,
Joseph Geoghegan and John McCabe.
On December 8, 1918, a permanent
organization was effected and was
named the Woodstock Taxpayers AS
ISOLATION of The Bronx. IL was incor-
porated last June under the laws OF
the state. Snce its formation year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Board Of Aldermen with a resolution
embodying number of suggestions
and recommendation toward the re-
ducing OF the tentative budget for
1915. now before that body for its
consideration.
All male taxpayers and rentpayers
and all female property owners are eli
gible TO membership IN the associa-
ton. Among its members are J. Car
ence Davies, Alfred G. Rowan, Anthony
Cuneo. Jacob L. Markell. Henry W.
Fried, DR.. Thomas d. Brown. Harold
Weyl. Frank Baker. !. Berliner, DR..
Vincent r. Quinn. James Rothschild.
Thomas Flach. Frank J. Fuchs, John
W. Decker, Raymond Delmarses, Peter
Both. Roland L. De HAN, George
Kenna, Anton Hupfel. jr.. Frank
Fisher. John ]. O'Brien, Joseph
Geoghegan, A. Goldberg, Wolfe Bur
land. T. Duane, Mathew p. Doyle. Will
lam J. Fennell, Stephen NJ. Hoye, DR..
Arthur Johnen, Adolph Kross, Joseph
A. Kruger, Harry II. Levey, William
Mitchell, John McCabe. Hubert Marten.
B. J. Owens, w. ID. Saunders, A. NJ.
Won Praag. +. T. Kruwett. Frank Jones.
]. J. Coleman, Samuel Mann. Edward
Morgan. J. A. Pateracki, DR.. +. VI.
Sames. DR.. a. c. Turner and Michael
j. Weldon.
The association meets in the former
Woodstock Library Building. at 759
East l60th ST., The Bronx, the last
Thursday of each month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
UPPER BROADWAY
APARTMENT SOLD
Building at Nth Street
Corner Has Been Held
at $250,000.

The Brown-Weiss Realities purchased
from the Birmingham Holding Com
pany, Emanuel II. Krulewitch, presi-
dent, the Continental apartments, at
the northeast corner of Broadway and
177th st. IL is six story structure.
with elevators, and contains forty-one
apartments, arranged IN three, four
and five room suites.
The house was erected about four
years ago by the selling interests. who
held it at an asking price of $3.50, 900.
Title to the property is now held by
Howard o. Weaver.
The d. II. Jackson Company has
bought from Alexander GRAY a plot of
eight lots on the easterly side of Val
entine av.. IS feet south of Fordham
Road, 1908 feet on Valentine ay. and
235 feet deep extending through TO
Tiebout av.. 1908 feet on Tiebout av.,
with old mansion and garage on the
property.
This company has now negotiations
pending TO resell this property to a
builder. who will erect four five story
apartment houses.
This is the most desirable part Of
Fordham Heights section. Fordham
Road is crosstown street, only 100
feet from the Grand Concourse. There
has been a great deal Of activity in
this section lately. It was cash trans
action.
A. Schworer e. Sons sold 20 Mrs.
Mary Kilborne the new five story
apartment house known as the Ursu-
line Court, at the southwest corner Of
Marion av. and 19sth St.. on plot 5Ox
100 feet. 1t is arranged with three
apartments on floor having suites
Of six rooms and two baths, and is well
rented. The property is directly oppo-
site the Ursuline Academy.
Mrs. |. O'Ccnnell sold through James
Haggerty to L. W. Miller 1899 and 124l
Southern Boulevard, two three story
three-family houses, on plot 50Xl00
feet, located 1875 feet south of Free
man st. Mr.. Miller Immediately re-
sold the property to William B.
Kiehnle. who will extensively alter
them and install stores.