davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Leases Hotel at Newark.

ieist 4 Feist leased for a term OF
years tho Navarro Hotel, S82 and sst
Broad St. Newark. at an aggregate rem
tai Of $4,000, 10 the Navarro Operat-
ing Company. Of which William T..
WOOdman is president ana Gardner
Crane is treasurer. The building is a
modern. high-class structure. contain
ing ninety rooms. incliding one of the
largest dining rooms and the only roof
garden in the state Mr. Woodman IS
owner or proprietor Of chain Of hotels.
two Of which are located in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
New Home for Mrs. Vanderbilt.

Mrs. William K Vanderbilt according
10 report i'm real estate circles ycster-
day, has engaged Lewis p. Hobart "A
and supervise the construction OF 500
90 house 70 replace her country home At
Wcstbury, Long Island. which was re-
Gently destroyed by fire. The proposed
house is 10 10 be on the general lines OF
house Hobart built in San Francisco
which pleased Mrs. Vanderbilt so that
snc engaged him 10, duplicate II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Dwelling House Leases.

j. J.. d T.. j. Murray have rented the
three story and basement dwelling house
90 East l20th 81. to Or. Marc Meyer for
q term Of years
The j f.. Whiton-Stuart Company
leased tho dwelling house at 125 Fast
6lth st for Dr. j Dodge Peters 10 Mrs.
Lawrence 3. Stoddard.
Arthur Z. Wood leased tho dwelling
houses at "a West 1921 St for John n.
Dccvcs 10 Mrs. Anna +. Carroll, 10 East
l22d 80. for Charles W. Dayton 10 William
Calligan, 3W East l20th st. FOR Dr. j. @.
Maeder TO John Niyiano, and l25 East
Nth ST. for Miss Harriet -. Fuller TO
Mrs Catherine Do Nix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Tall Loft for seth St.

Theodore Payne, Of Callfornia plans TO
erect loft building AT s. and So West
36th street. 5OxlOO feet, located 98.9 feet
east OF Sixth ave. Building operations
VIII start shortly. 49, borings for the
fOuuda lions are now being made. The
building VIII be twelve stories ana an
effort VIII % made 70 lease the building
20 one tenant for a long period OF n net
basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
LIS PENDENS.
= 7 II = "
Manhattan.


,eoru CT o5s West; Isaac Metxger AZ
r,idore e Reshower ct al (rorecloeurs OF
mtg): attorney. " Swain.
1OeTH ST. ~ West, Joseph orHsSro.
agt Hannah Conn ct ell foreclosure OF mfg'
attorney, J a Kohn.
nth ST, $, $50 n . OF <th svs 2Sxdo11.
owen King agt Ellen King et al tpar1i'on''
attorneys Quackenbush & Adams.
Tho Bronx.
Sd AVE, ~ cor 1920 81. soI1o2 l: Rsginn
Eymsn AIT Corgii Construction Co 81 al
foreclosure OF mts); attorneys strausof<
ger. F. & s.
GRAND BOULEVARD AND CONCOCEsn.
A. 344 ~ OF East 164th 81. 100T1e1.i;
The Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank agt
Mildred r white - al foreclosure or mtg 4
attorneys. r & J. ! O'Gorman.
ANTHONY AVE. 1872. Albert schasfsr
agt Mortz Doob 81 al foreclosure OF mtg ;
attorney \ JosephssOu.
COLLEGE AVE. 103t Isabella q Francis
agt Max Zagury ct al foreclosure or mtg ;
attorney Merrill Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

,-A,ck,e and Warner were taking FEDERAL
Z 7SS for inc granulatcd. wh,,e 5,sconnt Of
ou,tcd $500. allowing an y srccial price
49, ccrf Arbuckle named sb,S.-S.tsio,,n
Of P seSc Tor the state Of GhiS; j. and But,
ana Knoxville Tenn. NoW Howell remained
lS Inc anss'css eSpd nn raw w. and
tined market 1ad 10 innuen.v lost oriccs
aNs,1a rcnr.rs wer, willing 20 pay 'aS, "a ~,
Solsers seemed TO be little URINE rc "' nm
sslc. were reported. spot piicVSs " &c Tor
sS.1 NJ ogsc for centrifugal - l
cAsngeu d" md ea-3sc Tor Cubas. cost any
srSish, In London beet s snSn w. wSS MAY and
WIN S,lc', S,st win the curb az Is 81
for % Hpr Os Tor MAY and scs 9s sf IN the
an ono las, week. wlctt s Gray report too
increment Of sugar at United states Ee-
ir,tic norts for the week as Follows ~
nsIn,s TSe tons. against T2.7ia last weeh'
" Sso last year and = >4i in 1917, me s6 nao
o,,oI COZ 197 a20 against 1918. 24S.'o'
and eOl.siS tons respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Lease in New Woollen Centre

Several Interesting leases are pending
in tho now Woollcn and worsted trades
centre. one Of tho latest concerns 70
engage quarters ia this section is the
United States Worsted Company. now at
18Th So and Fifth ave.
Through Frederick Southack e Al
wyu Ball lr.. this company has leased
an entire floor in the Eagle Building, at
tho southeast corner Of 2tst St and
Fourth ave. Tho lease rs for term of
years al an aggregate rental Of 800 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Ry Bryan L. Kennedy.


TcSCN ST. fi9. .. i15 n n OF Rivington
Ct 25Vl00. sty tennt: sold TO Aaron sweid
''' GiRFETWICII AVE; ~. " =. 65 It E Of Perry
n. 2ix774 sty tenmt; sold TO Nathan Glass
helm for So 500
I'd AVE So p. go u n Of 18Th st. "a sI
100: SITS tcnrnt and store. sold for 70 %
80 AVE. 80 S. 20 - OF ;.sth ST. 2oAs''
sty tcnmt and store: sold for $1,000
:9TTI II. o. S. - n " N ION ave. COX
$50. stv tonmt: sold for sle79o. oe..
MADISON AVE. >i2. cor ~ bsth st.
100 5xeo .. sty dvg. sold FOR $50.
TRACT o. acres. Hith d"g ana outDunI,
ings ON OF Eastchester ri. near REMAIN
Old BROADWAY. q .. sos u II i5oth, St.
JOHlco. vacant. sold 20 tho plaintiff 'or 'l-'
WV ~ Joseph p. Day.
18TH ST. 3g3 East. n s. SO u Of LIST aye
oox92. . sly dwg, sold to tho defendant TOT
agb ST. sos and 30 East S.. 100 It OF
20 the plaintiff Tor 80 coo
$50 SRI. 81 and 3ii East. s 3 i40 n .
OF second ave. ioNe;s; s ~, ts sG06 ana
1OlST ST. 3i3 East % 3. 200 n OF "a
ayc. 25x1Oo.1l stv tenmt and stores. SOLD
10 The plaintiff for ti@ go. 49,, :. .,
10TH ST. 81 West, ~ e. 30 y " oi
Broadway. 25Nl"9. 10 TO 81 Yves, 'oVIn 81,
. and { sly tenmt ana stores sold 20 Itobcrt
r Hovwooi FOR S2e.25o
18TH 81. l2S west :. $50 II " of
Ienox ave. 25x9a ~ s'y tenmt Sold to
tn. plaintiff for 10000
Rv Henry Brady.
tSO7U ST 20 West. 3. 200 y ~ 5ih
ave 1O1pa II. irrec: ( gty DIV x. Sold 10
the plaintiff for s. 600
~ charles = Berrlan.
1ctTU ST At East g. s. 1910 n or
Rroolt ave isA0S TO Brook ave. siy dTlg
Scld TO the plaintin for SN.l64.
~ George Price.
134TH ST. ~ Last. n 2. 4o5 u Or Wills
ave. 25xioO. . sly dwig. withdrawn
By Joseph p. Day.
2iITH ST. = roo - Of white Plains
ave. 577Ni,i Sx57 iCA2i2. Sold TO tho plain
tn for s.: 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Montclair Building Sold.

Frank Hughes. Of Hughes & Whitby
NOntclaii. n. j.. has sold 100 feet front
on Bloomfield ave. taking In the old
Aelsnd Hall building. 10 Morris Boss
who WIN erect n brick block with stores
on the hrHt floor and apartments above
WORK b4s already begun in taking down
the Ola building and contracts have been
let Tor The new huildIngR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Siegel Sells Country House.

Nathan Straus. jr has bought Drift
wood. the country place Of Henry Siegel
and one Of the snow places AZ Orienta
price is reported at ti2b. 900. The man
zion has thirty rooms. with large
ballroom, and there are conservatories,
q cottage. q garage, lawns, groves. foun-
faius. q beach. q bathhOusc and yacht
rtts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

Kitty kilIigrew has Irish blue eyes
and hair darker than a starless night.
She is altogether an adorable horoine
and you may read about the amazing
experiences which befelI hsr IN "Tho
Voice in tho Foo" by Harold McGrath,
beginning in the Sunday Magazine Of
Tho Tribune next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Sells Long Island House.

Mrs t. y. Burrows has sold through
s. Osgood Pell & Co. her summer resi-
dence at Cold Spring llarber. Long Isl
and. 20 Mrs Wallace Fairbank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Rents Place at Newport.

De Blols & Eldridge rented for John r.
Drexcl his place on the cliffs at Newport
r. l.. known as Fairhom. 20 Mrs. George
u. Widener. OF Philadelphia, for the sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Henry l. Butler and emo. exrs. 70 Amc''
Mortgage CO. $4,000.
Tho 8ronx

New York Trust Co TO CITY Mortgage 20;
City Mortgage Co TO United states oa''
Bank; $4,000 oc
ELF X Dooling to Cath T Bradley: s3W
Realty Operating co TO CITY Mortgage 20 -
City Mortgage Co TO David Greenpa""'
5000.
VIM c Ocsting 10 German Savings BANK
S24,0 900.
Albert Mamlock 10 Maria NJ De BIZ"
$500 33.
Rockland Realty Co 20 Lawyers Mortgage
Co: So. coo 49,.
Pond and Mortgage Guarantee Co 10 I1''
Guarantee and Trust Co: $3.50 o
James G Wentz TO Samuel Ecks.ein; $lA"V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF purchaser and at
torney)
Interest 3 per cent unless otherwise stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Manhattan.

PRINCE sr. NJ. II s. 25Xo56. Brown Weiss
pcnltles Ia Jncoh u Schin. Is East 10th III
April prior mtg S@0.ooW. demand. u PEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following real estate transactions
were recorded Yesterday al the Real Es-
tate Exchange salesroom, IL and IS Noscy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
MECHANICS LIENS.
APRIL =.
Manhattan.

4aTH ST . East; Empire Door ana 1rIin
Co sgt Mary Nicoll. Henry Amerman am
Charles Brown. owners; Henry z Shi'"
Building Co Inc. contractor; 500 10 -,
SAME PROPERTY: Henry Smith Buzz
ing Co Inc. agt Henry Amerman ana Ma
A Nicon. owners. Charles Brown. lessee a"'
contractor: S2943. 40 49,
SCANNED ST 50 and water ST. $50; MOI
ris SpergeI agt Maria Bitondi, owner; Luie/
Bltondt contractor $i23
l25TH ST. 2J9 West: Jacob Kopelson ~
Samuel ID and Jacob ID LIT, owners; Charle-
Slessinger, contractor. $40.
LAFAYETTE ST. "a; Otis Elevator 90 az
Jorephine Ahrens. owner and CONTRACTOR 81
It Ahrens contractor: 81 800 80. -.-,,,, =
AOUEDUCT AVE, 1892 and 1924; WinsT
Mcpherson e. co agt Towands Constructi0"
Co owner and contractor; si,4so 81.
Tho Bronx.
BELMONT AVE, s cor OF lslst ~, ~.
1909: Christ Fabel agt CrownhiIi Sohs"'
ton Co owner and contractor; slo 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Vincent ASt0r to Build
Another Apartment House

February e., and 800 West 1Alst at. for
Spencer & Polatschek 10 the Mormac
Realty Company. recorded April 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
yNFURN'D APARTMENTS TO LET
----------
EAST SIDE.

THE BOLKENWAYN, Sth ave. northeas,
corner Ssth st--Unfurnished Apartments or
p,rc aud ten line rooms and three hAtfpons.
nevlv decorated: one apartment with southern
eXposutc' tent 5000 TO $1,000. lease TO pex'n
from L. 1914. Inquire on Pfe""see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhatta

1sT AVE 1894: Jacob Piotkin 81 al Az
Gaetano Riccio ct al; Feb Z, 1914 tchh-
celled): 1928. poul.
yard ana Concourse; Rafael Luongo aft
D'Ambra Construction Co ct al; Oct 23' i9li'
H.12s % u.r,.
v.rd and Concourse: same agt same. AUG
81 1911. s. s3S q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

S.fFrBtXe AVE-. . :, 1854 u II OF 165th
/ ST - IxI451ON2jX--. March ST 1911; Sendy
fu,lelnvltz To Karl II Keller, Al Tillson. III
stcr co. y. 5000; attorney. IL Kappa
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
TODAY Official
SPRING OPENING
Sun Crosses Equator on Long
Journey to the Northern
Hemisphere.

Although residents of Grand Forks
who arose this morning and rcsusitat-
ed their winter underwear and
coats from the recesses of the CAM
phor trunk may legitimately have en-
tertained q reasonable doubt in the
matter. today marks the official be-
ginning, OF spring.
March Fl in Indicated in the al.
manacs as the "vernal equinox" when
in colloquial English means the day
when day and night are the same
length.
In more scientific terms the occa-
sion may be described as the time
when the earth in it's revolution
around the u reaches the point in its
orbit at which the rays of the sun fall
directly on the equator.
From now on the rays Of said lu-
minary will fall more directly on the
northern hemisphere than on the
southern. Summer temperatures re-
sulting therefrom.
The farthest north point will be
reached by the solar disk on June FL,
and the trip south will then commence
and the equator will again be reached
on September 81, the official day for
the beginning Of autumn.
storms are generally expected to
accompany both the spring and au-
tumn eQuinoSes. which may be sup
posed to account for the embryo
blizzard which roanled through the
streets OF Grand Forks Friday night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
EXTRAD|T|ON Is
Still UNSETTLED.
Oregon Lieutenant Governor
Unwilling to Act In Vests
Absence.
EXPECTED AT
SALEM MONDAY
No Advices Have Been Receiv.
ed by Burtness from Dep.
uty Sheriff Doty.

No definite reports have been re-
ceived as yet regarding n action
taken by the Oregon authorities in
connection with the requisition for
warded by Governor L. B. Hanna for
the e%Xtradition Of McLain Cooper.
charged with bribing the jury which
acquitted him Of Il charge OF murder
III this city two years ago.
L. q. Feethanl. Cooper's attorney.
said today that he understood that
Governor West was still out Of the
state, II was not expected to return
until next Monday. He also under.
stood. he said. tina; the lieutenant gov
ernor had declined to take any action
i'm the matter in the absence Of the
governor. preferring to await the ex-
ecitiNe's return.
States Attorney q. Il. Burtness said
thai he had received no report as yet
from j. W.. Doty. deputy sheriff who
was dispatched To- oregon last Monday
Cooper's eXtradition.
The officer should have reached
Salem. the capital Of Oregon. last
Wednesday it is supposed that
he is waiting for some definite action
on tho part of the authorities before
sending in m report of the progress
the affair is making.
There were M further local devel.
oplnlents in the case today. 1t 10 not
expected that anything further will
develop until the hrst preliminary
hearings are held. March %.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
RUMORS N FIGHT
FOR MARSHALSh|P
Unconfrmed Reports Say that
Doyle's Nomination is
Withdrawn.

Cnconfirmed rulmors that the nom
ination of Stephen j. Doyle, OF Car
'rtngton as United States marshal. had
been withdrawn by President Wilson,
were rife. around the city this after
o.
William Collins. also a candidate
for the position was i'll the city. but
stated that he had heard nothing
dehntte as to h situation regarding
the marshalship fight at Washington.
1t is known that Collins is the can
didate OF Bruegger. national COM
mittee man, and H. Macarthur state
chairman. and 1t is understood that
they are still making a strenuous
fight in spite Of the fact that Presi-
lent Wilson has already nominated
Doyle for the place.
The plea of the Collins supporters
is that the rights of the regular DEM
ocratic organization should be recog-
nized III the matter of the federal
patronage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
COMPANY Q CfRS BANQUET
Sergeant Ammons' Federal Instructor
Is Guest Of Honor ut Spread
Held Friday Night.

Non-commissioned officers of the
Grand Forks machine gun company
were the hosts at a banquet held at
the Columbia hotel Friday night. in
honor Of the commissioned officers of
the company. and Sergeant Ammons
the regular army instructor from Bis
marck. who has been training the
company during the last week.
toastmaster, and a number of sub
jects Of military interest were dis
cussed in the toasts. Sergt. Ammons
declared in the course of his remarks
that the company promised to de-
velope into IN of the best In the
state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
BODY
LIES N STATE
Funeral Services for Mayor of
Cavalier to be Held Next
Tuesday.

The body Of d. ]. Laxdal. mayor of
Cavalier, who died at st. Michael's
hospital. Grand Forks. Friday MORN
ing. will lie in state at the new Penn
bina county house at Cavalier. until
the funeral is held at 1 o'clock next
Tuesday afternoon.
MIR. Laxdal's body was taken from
Grand Forks to Cavalier, this morn
ing. M vas taken directly to the
court house on Its arrival in the lat
ter city. A number of the residents
of Cavalier met the train on its at
rival and escorted the body to It's
resting place i'll the hall of the new
building.
Details o fthe funeral services next
Tuesday have not been completed as
vet. The services will be held at the
I-axdal residence. and Rev. D. Fin
layson, Of Park River, will oficiate.
The pail bearers will be chosen
from among the prominent men Of
Cavalier. and of Pembina county as a
whole. They have not beer definitely
decided upon as yet however.
The entire community is grief
stricken over Mr.. Laxdal's death. and
it Is expected that many will visit the
city hall to pay their last respects.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
COACH IS NOT NAMED TODAY
University Board of Control of Atlh.
letics Adjourns Session Without
Taking Action.

A special meeting of the university
Of athletic board of control was held
at the institution this morning. but
nothing of great importance was TAX
en- up. The most Of the time was
consumed i'll discussing the selection
Of a baseball coach for this spring
and a football coach for next fall.
Nothing definite was decided upon,
however. 1t was expected that Coach
Archer would handle the baseball
team this year. but ne has resigned
and the board must select another
man very soon.
The assistant managers of the Diff
ferent athletic teams were present at
the meeting this morning. They we're
instructed as to what their duties will
be. and If they loaf they will not be
promoted to the managers job at the
close of the season. The board will
call for applications for managers at
the end of the season. and II the
assistants have not done their work
properly they will not be chosen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
returns STILL INCOMPLETE
Election Results from Four Districts
Have Not Rcen Received by
Ahe COuut, N,dttOr

Election returns from four town
ships of Grand Forks county are still
missing at the office uf Hans Ander-
son, county auditor. the list Of officers
from all of the rest having been re-
ceived.
Returns from nine townships were
received Friday as follows:
Logan Center-Clerk. X. l.. Boulder,
assessor. b.. i. Young, treasurer, John
Hofer. supervisor. Edw. Nc Coy.
Lakeville-Clerk, r. S. Nygaard, as
SCISSOR. T. l.. Ovanrud, treasurer. q. c.
Dock. supervisor, H. johnson.
Allendale-Clerk Fred Huard. asses
sor, Geo. Holden, treasurer. l.. Fra
lick. supervisor. G.. L. Wilkin,
Plymouth-Clerk II. e. Krueger. as
SCISSOR. Il. A. Krueger, treasurer, w. L.
Kruger. supervisor. ~. .. Olson.
Lind-Clerk. liver Ellingson, assessor,
N. I. Maurseth. treasurer. Ole E. Hill
den. supervisor. n. Halvorson.
Rye-Cierk, Phillip Bolack. asses
sor. liver Jeglum. treasurer. VIM. Dick
son. supervisor. Lars Larson.
Fairtield-Clerk. +. w. Grant, as
SCISSOR. Walter Leake, treasurer. JAS.
Cornin, supervisor. o.. johnson.
Pleasant Nicw-P. c. Mand:, asses
sor. Q. Clementson, treasurer. II. j..
Bjerke, supervisor, O.. kleven.
Grace-Clerk, w. W. Wilcox. e.
Flett. treasurer. NJ. O. Hegg. supervi-
sor, j. i. Anderson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
MUCH BUILDING PLANNED.
Jamestown Will Have Exceptions
Construction Season,

Jamestown Will Have Exceptional
Construction Season.
jamestown, n. D., March 21.-The
1914 building season 1 n Jamestown
promises to be a lively one for. in adj
dtfion to the buildings already under
way at the state asylum II in the
city. a number Of new building enter
prises have been decided upon and
plans and specifications made. Archie
tect Horton. and the J. Schelde COM
pany have been busy ali winter get
ting out plans for new buildings.
What is needed the most in James
town at present is a number Of small
dwelling houses with modern on
~veniences. Schelde & Co. have made
several designs for a moderate priced
house to suit the demands for small
families, and It can be stated that q
20x2s feet can be put up complete.
including furnace heat and bath
room. for $4,000 to $2.700. This type
of a house is suitable for a small
family, and II the living room and
dining room can be combined with an
rooms: such a dwelling house can be
built for the price above stated. This
house will include two bed rooms up
stairs. combination living and dining
room, and kitchen downstairs, with
basement. A number Of such houses
are expected to be built the coming
season.
Among the more %pretentious build
Ing operations that are in prospect.
or have been fully decided upon for
the coming year, M the following:
Plans have been prepared for the
which 10 proposed to be erected on
the dte owned by the Masons at the
corner Of Fifth venue and Pacific
street. While the plans have bean
,considered by the building COMMITTEES,
no hnai action has been taken n yet.
lcerned NH .be4had soon to definitely
decide the, matter. &
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
COPY FOR BALLOTS PREPARED
Candidates May Insert Brief state.
ments Of Principles Opposite Their
Respective Names.

Copy" for the ballots to he used in
the city election April 6. is being pre-
pared today by q. j. Evanson, city
preparatory to their distri-
button at the various polling places.
Separate ballots are being prepared
for each ward. Each candidate may
insert after his name. if he 30 desires.
Il brief statement of the principles on
whicr he asks for election.
This privilege has been taken adj
vantage of by both of the candidates
for mayor and several of the alder
aspirants.
Th" n~nn-partlSan law. passed by
the las; Legislative assembly. makes
provision for this new departure in
ballots.
son rounty auditor. the list OF officers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
AID FOR REAL ESTATE MEN
State Will List Land For Sale In Ell.
, fort TO Attract Settlers. .Ac.
COttllng to New Plan.

Plans for state assistance to real
estate dealers in the effort to bring
more settlers to North Dakota are be.
ing worked out by Governor l.. E.
Hanna and L. s. Neal. commissioner
OF Immigration. MIR. Neal Is In the city
today in connection with the plan.
Every cal estate dealer in the state
will be allowed to list the land he has
for sale with the immigration bureau.
No section will be favored more thar
another.
The list of lands for sale, With their
prices, descriptions. ETC., will De print
ed In IL pamphlet which will be dis
tributcd in the sections Of the countrp
from which North Dakota may eN-
pect to draw settlers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
MINSTREL Men HOLD Dinner
Secretary Wells OF University 7. NJ. C.
A. Proposes New Plan for Work
Among Boys.

The members OF tho cast Of the Y.
NJ. Z. A. minstrel show held last week
held n banquet in the gymnasium Of
the association building Friday night,
SO men and boys being present.
W. H. Brown, chairman Of the
board of directors of the association,
presided. Addresses were also given by
Thomas Porte, ]. b. Crary, boys Sec
rotary; H. D. Wells. and Secretary
futile.
Mr.. Wells. secretary Of the univers-
ity Y. NJ. G. A.. suggested a plan for
work among the boys by the univers-
ity men. 1t provides for some sixty Of
the men take the members Of the
boys department to the university for
an afternoon and evening, coming to
the city for a return visit the follow.
ing day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
AVOID sTuFFN WUliIZv
ESI. l1NNIN(.

Take Toley's Honey and Tar Conn
pound for q N inflame,i and congested
condition Of tho air passages and
bronchial tubes. 4 old develops
quickly if not checked and bronchitis.
Ia grippe AND pneumonia are dang
rous possibilities. Harsh rackinS
coughs weaken the system. but Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar is safe. pure and
certain in results. Contains no Opt
ates. McCirath's T'harmacy.-Adv.