davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
VARIETY IN BUILDING.
Queens Builders Plan III Structures
Many Cheap Homes.

During last week in Queens there were
III applications for new buildings OF an
estimated cost OF s40t,000. In the M
dustrlal section the largest improvements
are planned by the Standard OH Com
pany. At the plant on Durvea avenu"
and Newtown Creek there will he erected
a three story brick storage plant at
cost OF sl25.00O
The Congregation Psth Israel will erect
a synagogue on Freedom avenue At the
corner OF Cherry street Richmond HI! NJ
a cost OF $40. 900. one OF the most I'M
portant developments ~ residences In the
borough Is that planned by tho Stg"
Foundation Company for the Forest HiiiS
district The corporation lps' week took
on, pernnits for the erection OF seven
two ana one-half story brick am ~,
dwellings OF attractive design % be erected
on Bow street south OF Mlddle"ay Drive
at cost OF $4,000,
Two builders have planned FOR the eN-
tensive erection OF two stow brick dwell
inr,-Thomas D1lv so- Junction avenue
north o. Corona avenue Corona. ut a cost
NJ $4,000 and Soilerni & D7m'co for
Smith avenue east ~ Rev 81 min street
Corona a, cost ~ 81 $50 for each
unit Valentine Lesser will erect elght
three story tcrements on the Fresh Pond
road south ~ rolur't5 street. Rlfgewooa
AT n cost ~ sS 200 for each unit.
In the Rcckawavs Mary stanton VIII
erect twentv-two two story frame hunga-
lows on Washington avenue east OF Centre
street Rockaway Beach, at cost OF
$500.
The Manning ~ frame detached dwell
inrs last week was an inrort7nt tac'or'
and among the builders will be the fale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
I ono Island City End of StenWay Tunnel
Wrecked to Make WAY for New Subway Extension

When the Steinway tunnel was con-
structed several years ago loop was
Laid out IN Long Island City for trains
to turn about to return TO the tube ana
hack 10 New York Al the time there
vas no idea that this privately built
tunnel. even II later taken by the city
would be any more than a distinct line
10 convey people from New York. That
loop is now being removed, as trains
that will run through the Steinway tun-
mol will connect with the Quet nsboro
bridge and other transit lines in Queens
under the plans approved some time ago
by the Public Service Commission. The
above picture shows the task NJ
removing this loop. which cost origi-
nally nearly 5000 900 to build. It is con-
crete, ribbed with steel rods, massive
work which has required much dyna-
mite to demol.sh. Before the loop has been
entirely removed It is expected that more
than the original cost Of It's construction
will be expended. After that con-
nection will be built to meet trafiic al
Greensboro Bridge Plaza under the
transit plans mapped out for that part
OF the city. Probably 100000 Will be
tho cost OF this connection, figuring the
cost OF the present loop. It's remova.
and the construction of tho new road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Land Company. which will erect two
story dwellings on Norwood avenue ives.
of Twenty-seventh street. Flushing, at a
cost OF $4,000 each, Simon Greig who
Will erect Ave two story dwellings on
Vandeveer avenue south OF Atlantic ave-
nue. Woodhaven. al a cost OF $4,000 each (;
the Wilson Realty Company. which will
erect two story dwellings on Napier ave-
nue. south of Pitkn avenue. Richmond
Hin. at cost OF s2.500 each; G. w.
Copp, who will erect two story dwellings
on West Grove street west OF Lawrence
street, Flushing, at n cost Of $1,000 each (:
Val Hoele!n. who will erect two story
dwellings on Cooper avenue west OF Clara
place, Glendale at a cost OF $500 each,
and the Union Hall Building Company.
which will erect ten two story dwellings
on Steuben street east OF Mortar place,
Middle Village, at a cost OF si7.500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
MORTGAGES.

MORTGAGES.
twrh name and sddrs. o, lender ana
lenders Attorney
Enst Side
East of Fifth av. between Foureesnth ana
10th STAY
so-Richsrd P Baton to Title q CO,
i1s bway 90, 20. due =. per bond, $4,000
Ho,' ~, Ra.xOv na; 70 Fr.n.lip Saw Bank
SANE p RsSi y %: 20 ii: ciuI.s %
81 John the Martyr, corpn. 2so p 72d st,
90, 80 Pr mi "a 5000; "SS
west Of y1frh av, between Fourteenth and
10th sts)
i7Ta x.oS ,' q 'ts o. .y 'cI'saaToay
at,ys NJ S 4 / s i;.sos. 81 william
81 '.'....'..'........... $50. 900
Uptown.
Manhattan Island. north OF Hon st.
Michael Mailer TO Barbara Feiss. IA W
l+ist st. Oct 2e pr mtse sli.60o. due Nov
L; ,i 1917. p c. a',ys, whalsy. W F. q
BRApHURsr Av. &c. iis.is .'i5sd st. s ss'His
loo-Steinmetz CONSTR Co to Herman For
aS atty" r. T,.oh @s"s'y G II, 81 " ',R.SS
tBoroush OF The Bronx)
FOREST Az; M?s. @. i91iio--Thos o'Brisn
BRfSas kv, ssss, iS..11s-p.,ric:ss' s e
r GO. i1s Bw.y' Don. 5000
ISAi.. "a. AZ to S0r pd li.,h g :,.s
is:tsl.. p Q; atty. at CO.. CO, ~ ~
18TH ST, .. 500 Elton sv. :aSSOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
MECHANICS LIENS.

CENTRAL PARK WEST. 2so-Thoma' cos
tello agt Hannah Elias, owner ana ,oho
10TH raa'G ST. iaO7 E.jo.eph warm ast cha, T
Leonard, owner. Abraham Badeek, thl'p
Elterman. John Sherwin ct al, lessees a.I
BROADWAY. 1880 TO 1854. and 7th av Nlp-
Ornamental Sheet Metal Works agt AWo1
F Emo, owner; Delta Theatre CoTpn AZ.
Geo + Kerr, contra ctors,. ,';f +"
Bronx.
LAYTON Av n cor Dean av, 2bNlbV-
Thomas Altieri agt Frank Santam",,enp
at al, owner; Max Kreindel, cont S-.@ss
2llTH ST, n 8, 1881 W Barnes av, 20 'NlS"o
Anthony De Pace agt Maria CoIohn%S
owner and contractor. :...,....,a,....; Wv
llsTH ST. 25O-52 E--Salvators Pisenu As'
Henry Strauss owner; Bartholomew H.9So
cano. contractor ...,......, .,''t-'' gov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.

TRANSFERS.
with name and address Of lender and
attorney. II attorneys name Is omitted
address party OF second part.)
Downtown.
South OF Fourteenth ST.
BROADWAY. =. Sill q Spring u, soS
% to--Geo c Edwards and ano TO walter
6 Shoup. is Gramercy Park, Oct 80, mtge
t:e5.oOO: attys. Chrystie. " II. -ll5
WOOSTER ST. 81. VS.. rs n spring 81, as s
20 foreclos Oct eo)-Edw " Goodwill
ref. 20 Rector. 80. OF ST Barth oiom sw's
Church in ~ Y, Inc. Oct %: atty. Ky L
s- Ms >r 81 Liberty 81. ',,,......... 10000
Ike Buss TO Regal Mtss and Security
Co. IS W 25th 81. Oct 30. mtge $4,000
atty, l. T ms CO. 100 Bwhy. ...........t
East Side.
East OF Fifth av between Fourteenth and
10th sts)
9th ST. SIT Z. 2+ss "a av. fe.<x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
non a c, sttys; Harry Kempnsr. ref; Que.
$40, 207.35; taxes &C, te66B

non a c, attys Harry Kempnsr. ref; due,
s29,207.S5; taxes, &C, te66.S.
BY James j. Donovan.
160TH ST. COZ r, 8, 302 o Trinity ave
% 2N50S2eii to Trinity ave x25x52.l1N75
two sly dwlg-M r Rennard agt r II
Neville ct al; PARTITION Joline. l. & II,
attys; Flynn. ref.
By charles A. Berrian.
MORRIS PARK AVE, G29. n ., 1911 =
Walker ave, g5.2xiss. exgs'exi7t ELLEN
FItsyefa'l agt Lizzie Reese: c Nc.
Gulra, atty; IL a Forster, ref; due, 81
1889: taxes. &C. t365.5b.
22GTiI ST. 'tN-S5s E-s =, 205 Brentwood
ave. in1~ii i--,Sdml Stecher ct al agt
G I Arc'ieo ct al; cha; Toneris' atty
&c. s325 IS: sub to mtg $4,000.
BY George Price.
EDWARDS AVE, " cor Marin st. 50. ~
os. i0x5oxl00--Hsnry Steliman, trsts, agt
NJ McGrail ct al; John Ksdel, atty: J
II Hildreth. ref; due. t.52s2o; taxes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

9Th Ay. e1y. restaurant In rear Of oafe-Jno
r Nadine to Edw Cunningham, si1 sth av.
yrs from Nov 1. 1914; atty. Wells,
9Th ST. soe-scS a. sii-Eiias senft to Sam
Adler. $50 70 18th 1t, yrs from Aug
srH sr. ,io.,ii n. .ii.Eiias SENT 70 Sam
Adler. $50 Z 18th st. yrs from Aus 4
AvA' a. '.,ior.-iHurw,,. Contracting CO to
Low a Co, Ino. s-la yrs from Sept
!, 1914; atty. Chas Frankei. $50 Mas
LENox Nv. cor iis;h o. ID noor-Mas
Rosenbium TO 8 Jonas Co, 100 w iieth
ct, II yrs from May L 1919; atty, Nv
Amstsr, 81 Chambers st..........,..s,eo 500
BOSTON RID. aols, n Q cor iTSth Of, . stands
inside bids-Edw Moshane to Teisgadss
1898 DAILY av and ano. yrs from Jan J.
ieiIi atty, Harry Rittenbsrg. 400 Broad
way. .................. 81, 900 20 u. 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Bronx.
WASN'T; sAM59 70 : Trus, 90. ,,S; 900
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name ana address OF lenders atty.)
18TH ST, q. l1b e nth av, boxos.ll, June
10. l005-Sareh Radden to Geo Runk
attys. A 4 ii Bloch, 90 Nassau st. .{l8, $50
STANTON ST, 1851. W cor Attorney ST
runs W 56,2x 63,4x 1851 n io,10x .
Jan TO- lOia-iko ana Sarah Buss to Regal
Mtg q Security Co. atty, Louis A Solomon,
JERoMhN Az, siss. n /. sos.ii W i isOtS
ct, 27xso, Dec II. is0b-Chas Hsrls TO
Jacob Hirshi atty, l. T Co. iso
SAME PROPERTY, Dec ii, iecs-Jno and
Emma Miller 10 Louisa J Ashworth, t2o
STR Rv,rSaS pTiys' s"y 50 sane ,s,s s 20
100. Sept 0. isob--Louis mad Sarah Levin
son ct al to Van PraaS Realty Col Attya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
HOUSES TO LET-UNFURNIsHEp.
BOROUGH OF RIcHMoNp-roR SALE

ADJUSTMENT OF ESTATE absolutely
oompels sale OF IL room brick res.denoe and
acre OF ground on crest of 6rymes Hi. over
looking City. Country. Bay and Ocean. Any
local broker will tell you that tho property
Is easily worth $4,000. 90. The same mort
gage for $4,000 has been upon II for the
last years and the holder 10 willing TO oon-
t!nue same Make an offer. LOUIS b
JOHNSON. Attorney, llo Broadway. Phone
b4S2 Rector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
VIEW BEECHHURsT DWELLINGS.

Plans are In course OF completion by
Ralph Clark and Walter X. Pleuthner
architects, for twelve new detached dwell
ings at Beechhurst. over. ok!nB the Sound
at Whitestone Landing. Queens. These
houses will be ready for spring delivery.
More than $50 houses have been built and
are occupied at BeeohhIrst, which was
developed by the Shore Acres Realty Com
pAny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

july Il. lsIO-duardi.n TIy.. co Of n 7
TO Jno NJ Fuchsi attys, Hitohinss 4 b
,s4 Ia g Sr hes: .,h Az. i;loaiGSs
Feb 10, issS-pavid and Nora Roche TO
ssD ST. $50 +. So ia W Lexington av. lox
1905 DOT 81, lel1-Jos Pfeifer to Alice
sloane; attys. Mitchell a Mullan IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Lewis and the other was . hve story
apartment house built by the American
Real Estate Company. The buildings were
completed on October l, and before 90
tober Is every apartment had been leased
The apartments consist OF Ave rooms. bath
and sleeping porch. or sun parlor. adjoin-
ing the main bedroom In the rear.
This Is a new feature and proved n most
attractive inducement in renting the
apartments. These porches may be used
In a number OF different ways. BY clos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
COUNTRY BOARD.

A LADY In Southern country home near
Aiken, south Carolina. wishes few guests ~
winter months; good huntingi rstes reeson.
able Address LOTTIE L. HOLDEN, Nom
alta South Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
BOROUGH OF BRooKLYN-yoH sALA

DETACHED HoUsk containing Ntus
Roe-As, all improvements, on plot OF JropnA
lsxi2s In beautiful Kings Highway section.
% minutes to New York by Brighton BeAoh
Il" Public and parochial schools I've bleoea
Fer sale at q bargain 70 cash buyer HeishS
Sorheod nrst class. For particulars address
BARGAIN Box i2s Sun Ofnoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
sArIsFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

ib7b-Adolph Grant 4 co ag'
voEel Cabinet Co ct a. Aus "a
isoTH ST, so7 w-Hsnry Bosch co sg'
Weber Tursk Building Co Of al avg ~
1914 ...,..,.,.,,,.,,,,, ,''''''''IVN'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

scHM5TT, Jos to Lewis sehl.ysr. .yI.ueo
MARX. MAX. % Saml ssllg % 900
MoNTRosE REALTY co 10 Jas A Trow.
y MIRO & SECURITY CO TO 'j Jas
rITIE G1pqHARANTEl TRUST % s . gss
KHHLER PETER, ana another, es srs'Ot to
p 6oLnSli ps u Lansing ,.:..:;..,;..,. 5000
andt, ST. ct al, trus. ................sl
SAME 10 same '''''''.'' ','...-,. Va
Bronx.
wACHT, SAINT, 10 y Trust 90. .sl5, 900
MARTIN, CAROLINE A, TO John Hag-
BENENsoN REALTY co to Henry Henry
puFt'Y, BERNARD " 10 John ?
AHbnfR;TTss,' FRANK e. to jennie p An. An.
Boo TSa cHAs and anOther to THO. Has.
EQUITABLE trust 90 to Manhattan
MA%SIHiAT%T'AAN MORTGAGE CO to L.w ,stTs
GOLDEN I JSo ii, to Max Gcltds,cin. Is 500 500
SOUTHWoRTH. FREDK A, TO Max Gold.
steln ...'.. ''''' '''.''' ,oOu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Mutual Life Ins Co Of - z agt Annie 7
Rom OF al foreclosure OF mortsese'
atty b L Allen.

Bronx.
ls7TTI ST n o, 4s76 Home ~ Texioo-
Anna waite agt Rose T Clements 81 a.
foreclosure of mortgage)i AtVs' So'a-
smith. Rosenberg & Mork -,
JACKSON Az. 726-Adsline Van ider-
stein agt Daniel Reynolds ct a. G9ts-
closure OF mortgage); attys, van lu''-
stein, Duncan q Baker. ,,,.,s.r
ADAMS PL. 2226-August E1tzen ast MelhS,
Conpt co ct al foreclosure of mortgaEel'
attys salter a steinkamp. MI.
LOT asa, map Waksheld-Iou!s Piaes
art Mary ARA ct al action 20 toFc''Se
tax Nen); atty, T Schwartzman.
l7sTH ST. 8. 81 Cedar ey. 2ysSse
Leila Tisdale chapman agt Fron.es
atty. g Il Cittenden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
3ee, olo BUILDINGS IN NEW YORK
House s,ess,Sa Persons in Flat
and i.OTO.D4s in Dwellings.

As nearly as can he computed there
are 36s6935 people living In apartment
houses and tcnements and 1.07e.s4s per-
',u. living IN rr.'ttc - % .,ew
York city. On the city records any struc-
ture housing three families or more Is
listed as a tenement house. The buildings
IN New York city number 3G6,0l0. as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

New York city Is also tho greatest manu-
( 'cturnE city In the Union. Within It's lin
it, are ~ 2s3 factories and ships en-
gagged In o97 llres Of manufacture, rep
rese~ting an rv,~tment OF about si529.-
?4G4s7. n sum nea V one-half the total
money In clrcul ton n the United Safes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

ing the windows and turning on the steam
heat they may be converted into sun
parlors in winter. They may also be used
as sleeping porches or as lounging rooms
and in family where there are children
they AFFORD excellent play rooms for the
youngsters.
Rentals range from s35 q month up
ward. and the rapidity with which the
buildings were fully rented indicates that
apartments OF this character in this dis
trict are IN great demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPosnA

DESK ROOM or private offios. with use q
ventences; modern building on Fifth Avenusi
mod crate charge O L., box 1s9 Sun ofioA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

History modern rreproof build
Ing. All meals served in apart
ments. Every convenience, all
outside rooms, permanent
light, large closet space, most
convenient location In city.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-26
RELIGION AND
 WAR MEET IN
 GREAT CHURCH
St. Nicholas Cathedral of Fulmcss in West Fland- CTS Scene of Ovclpower- ing Impressive Services at Dawn
I ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

FURNESS. West Flanders. Dec. 25.- While waiting for an automobile to take him To the battle front the core spondent of the Associated Press en- tered at dawn the church of St. Nichol- as. Instead of the small group of Vil- lagers that he expected to find listen ing to the Christmas masses, he saw thousand Belgian soldiers cyclists campcd on the floor Around dimly lighted altar in the Apse of pathetic family group was gathered about the coffin of a small child. While the clergy intoned a funeral mass at the side of the church d special mass for soldiers was being celebrated with rows of undiscovered men from the trenches kneeling before the altar Down the center of the chuch q long TOW of bikes were stacked some of the owners bu- sled themselves in repairing the bat tered machines.
 A few of the soldiers had procured their morning rations, and they ate their breakfast of black bread, obli- Vious of the unusual surroundings. The scene was almost oVerpoweringiy impressive in it's mixture of war and religion. yet their existence side by side in this region where religion in the his toric past has been so intimately con neCted with war. does not seem lncon- . g1uOus Great tapers at the altar pro
 vided the only tight begond the grey streaks of dawn which filtered through the opendOOr where the ancient Gar goyles on the oaken beam were lost m obscurity one altar was decorated for Christmas with its images Of the Star of Bethlehem arranged about it, i and here the younger Belgian soldiers 1 gathered in reverept groups. while they i thought of the Christmas spirit ol 1 peace on earth. good will to men. ' i Priests came and went, toWnspeoplf (Continued cn Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-12-26
RESOURCES OF SOUTH MUST BE ENLARGED
 SAYS ROCKEFELLER
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcul

NE WYORk. Dec 25-Efforts made to promote education in the southern states are summarized in the sixth instalment of the report of the gen eral education board founded by John D. Rockefeller. which was made pub lie tonight. It soon became clear, according to the report, that ade- quate development cannot take place until the available resources of the people are enlarged.
 "These conditions are not primari- ly due to lack of interest in proper education. the report continues! They mainly result from rural pover- ty. While the average annual earn ing of individuals engaged in agri- culture in Iowa is upward of a thousand dollars the average earnings of those similarly engaged in some southern states as low as a hund- red and fifty The great bulk of the people of the southern states simply are not earning enough to provide the proper homes and to sup port good schools"
 The southern farmer suffered pri marily from lack of money, the re- port says He also lacked a scientific
 knowledge of farming
Arizona republican., 1914-12-26
GuOD CHEER WALKS
 ABROAD THROUGHOUT
 ALL UNITED STATES
OF J. s. SPENDS XMAS WITH
 FAMILY AT CAPITOL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Dec 25-President Wilson, with most of the cabinet and government officials, spent Christmas day quietly at home with his family The President did not leave the White House during the entire day Much of his attention being given to his small grandniece. Anne Goth ran. for whom q splendid Christmas tree was arranged The White House Christmas dinner was served at seven o'clock and was quite national in character. many of the dishes being presents from admirers in all parts of the country. All the Presidents near relatives were present For this is the first Christmas dinner the Wilson family has eaten a the White
 House last winter they spent the day al Pass Christian. Mississippi. The President will celebrate his fifty eighth birthday on Monday
 Tomorrow. Secretary and Mrs Me Adoo. the Presidents youngest daughter, go to San Diego. California where the Secretary will represent the President at the opening of the exposition there Mrs. Francis E. Sayre, the second daughter. plans to
 remain at the White House at least a month
Arizona republican., 1914-12-26
PETROGRAD'S
 FIRST XMAS
 WITH NJ VODKA
Russian Christmas Still Two Weeks Off-Fortllncs of War. However. Will Mar General Great Pleasure Experienced
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PETROGRAD. Dee. 25.-Wnile all the western world is celebrating Christmas. the Russian goes blandly about his business. he is still having thirteen days in which to do his Christmas shopping This is due to the Julian calendar. which sets back the Russian time nearly fortnight behind the rest of Christendom Probably to none other of the war ring nations has war brought such 4 marked change in the observance of the holiday season. The religious ceremonies. always d distinctive fea ture of the Russian Christmas. alone will be unchanged and will doubtless be observed with more than usual fervor.
 The Christmas feasting of former years. the animated street and cafe life which customarily turned holi day season into carnival lasting well on toward New Year, will b" lacking This is Petrograd's first Christmas without Vodka.
 Families broken up by the fortunes cf war and unable to reunitc on this one occasion which has usually brought homeward the absent mem hers. Most of the foreigners who have resided for long time in this country. have fallen into the custom of observing the Russian holiday. Hence. for them. too, the Christmas season is jrst getting under way. Here and there among the more re- cent corners. who. notwithstanding the tardiness mails keep touch in with their relatives in other lands, the Christmas of modern calendar will be observed today.
 Among the few celebrations today was the monday dinner given to the Russian wounded at the new Ameri- can hospital by Mrs. George T. Mayre. Jr., wife of the American ann hassador. Most of the patients are only slightly wounded and conse- quently were able to gather at the
 lContipnad op papa ThraaN
Arizona republican., 1914-12-26
GREEN PIECES OF BRANCH XMAS
 TREE AT NAC0.
Mexican Trenches Block the Road to Location Where Trees for That Section Have Always Been Ob- tained-S Settlement Near
IAssocIArrD PRESS D1spArcHl

NACO. Dee. 25-Forlorn little rieces of a broken green branch were the only Christmas trees the chil- dren of Naco had for between them. and the san Jose mountains in Son. ora where Christmas trees for this part of Arizona comes from. are two lines of Mexican trenches. Even on the holiday, when Sonora factions and American border forces feasted, laying cards and listening to music. rifles cracked occasionally beyond the Mexican boundary.
 Proud little owners of Mexican and American dolls. however, strutted in to the United States army encamp ment and turned the soldiers atten- ton from some 6,000 pairs of army socks hung out to dry after the weeks rain. When official Washing ton returns to work it will have be- fore it a plan Of Brigadier General Scott. chief af the United States army staff. for keeping the Sonora warfare and its stray bullets at q safe distance from Arizona towns, together with the objections the two Mexican leaders had to the details of the scheme. After Washington re- plies. Scott will hold more confer ences with Maytorena and Gil.