davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
POLAND NOW The
CENTER Of Interest

Berlin, vial London, Nov. 30.-The
east is coming into it's own. The de,
parture of Emperor William to the
eastern front and appointment OF
General Won Hi1denbure as field
marshal has directed the attention,
even of the uninformed public, to the
fact that the events in Poland are
Of greater Importance than in Flan~
ders and along the Aisne. The EN-
peror congerred the order of meric
on General Mackenzen for his VIC
tory at Lowicz No important news
is expected Immediately from the
west front.
Troops to Africa.
Berlin, Nov. S0.-The official press
bureau has announced that it has re-
ceived advices from Rotterdam to the
effect that England will soon seno
part of her new army to South Al
rica. The remainedr of the British
it is said. is destined
for the continent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
War Bulletins

Lima, Peru, Nov. 30.-The Ger
man steamer Memphis arrived at
CoroneI and will be detained
there until the end Of the war.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

ayers Sdlld0dn OF the OOA anu IlHh6E
of the Chifeds are also having their
troubles, though Tinker is getting off
lighter than the rest He, at least, has
no exhibition dates to fill that may
result in injured athletes.
The Sox played in Norman, Okla,
yesterday, and beat the state univer-
sity, Z to 0. They ran into good pitch
ing for a college team, but Walsh and
Jasper, who pitched for the Hose,
found soft going. Big Ed allowed
four hits without exertion, and Jasper
went four innings with only two hits
charged to him. He whitfield nine.
Callahan was angered at the ac-.
commodations furnished him by the
railroad. There are twenty-nine peo-
pie in the first teams company; and =
the road officials had provided a
sleeper with berths for only %. And
nothing better is in sight.
Assistant Secretary O'NeiI is trying
to- arrange jumps so there will be no
night rides, but it is hard task. The
players did not use train berths last
night. They preferred to sit up until
o'clock, when they reached Wichita,
and then turn into stationary hotel
beds.
That program is not calculated to
improve the condition of hard-work-
ing fellows preping for champion
ship season that is only week from
its beginning.
Rain prevented the seconds ex-
hibiting at Denver and today they are
in Belleville, Kan, for a game with
an Independent team. From there
they hike to Lincoln, Neb., and We'd
nesday both sections will be playing
against Western League teams. st.
Joe will be the meeting place for the
two sections and they will make the
run from there to Chicago jointly.
Tinker was dissatisfied with sur
rounding in New Orleans and has
taken his gang to Gulfport, Miss, for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

sembling a crew that will be able to
trim the 0'Dayites.
Utrecht and Tyree, the young
Champaign battery, are not quite
stout enough for the long trail, and
their names may be in the waiver re-
quest
One outfieIder is doomed because
of the oversupply of garden material.
O'Day has a double set of outfelders,
too many to carry regularly. The
present intention is to give the reg
ular positions to Johnston, Schultz
and Good. This leaves Williams, ALI
son and Stewart to be dealt with. VIII
iams is almost sure of retention be-
cause of the crude ability he exhibited
in major combat. Allison seems to
have slight edge over Stewart.
O'Day has 80 men on his list, only
five over the number that the squad
must be pruned to by May Is. This
leaves Hank plenty of time for expert
ments and it is not imperative that
he deal out blue envelopes at this
time. Thomas is taking the matter in
hand early, however, to find out what
the other managers think of some of
his recruit material.
Down in Terre Haute they think
that Hargrove, the peppery young
catcher, is to come back there. There
may be some dicker that allows Terre
Haute to get player from the Cubs,
but Hargrove certainly should be kept
on. He has shown some bright flashes
for young man and will surely i'm
prove under the tutelage of Bresna-
han and Archer.
On a big league bench is the place
to develop this youngster to major
proportions.
Rain prevented the Cubs exhibit
ing in Springfield, o., yesterday, and
today the team is in Dayton for a
one-day engagement. All-night rides.
and sunrise train calls are not help
IL g
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06

|rndt rGoy y19yo adood e1oni
brow obi ri yii1
00g nshf s1om a1H 91oilf
bns oroh sIpiloa5ood bnE
IirsmA bDG odo1ntI nj sm1h
LnnddpUa ODD 30 bejnaao1
Eredsqlduq OH mon -ohisA
|aino7 oisqlaI ,areiles8ood
b u bur .adlow snl1nt1n oeS
IlrbnDolsqyi 10 r9dmDn Sni
|rtsDbni bsrbniA bnE s1ods
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06

Z L
ObsAr ryHa5iqp5 ahnd refffoEds as the
general age Of trees, have shown that
then qptfIhHe5 streei atpaihg 76d' years jas a
maximum length Of life! a425 years
ssiireaaraedh Rssthe allotted span of
,thes silver fip; otheodapch lives, 'as,nSa
ruler about 1875 years; the red beech;
.2f5io the aspen, o21p;oot the birch zoo;
the ash hhid 77lq ri, The eld9F IA II elm
ii $780, dThe, JhegasFbeof thereaknbsgins 70, 70
3l ret At Ear og vt othe 3pq MARS ;o q
sbeeihetPf 410f YEARS Old near ear Aschafj
Efenbufyid Gerfhahy. isoA tduht Of the
iannnlar rinBslin a'gigahtrc Gal ifornia
irsd WeadItresi showed1 thaalit began to
sgEowdinnAioR 55QllrIItiMas 1850 feet
81 Rig 4sggf Yfth base f4FfHn{sFen &c Gsl Of
ri III sg rGf OF ,ja9Hodsib 9rG !, MIA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06
-----+-----
lisxauO iealanasnoN

k1syo bna gzni odt ,yetat
Ino1u an 10 'nsbise1 8 10
SIN orb s1otod bei1Ii yiSneo
300 9oiioq a,nasiI1oM eh'
mid bsyTRfo ohW .Iedtni
(msus yIbh9b 81 .eldlsl11oonj
! sniysts .sshonS1d al liz n.
aot.s1saio ariEoms ,aihain
/ n anlmo,odrg sjldHj Ist1u
|iT .booGnam 10 binds91tit
bna .hapo7ft rasiD hHm sa~
ssaDsnst ,ios on nj tTnoo
moo snw rod e,h 3hsUohi nj
"rUoy sAi1ts OF neo1"
NJ s'HHu 9nuey obi 70 ssbul
roz 10 bsiooo haf 7sttSi CIR
~ Ioad snfsa "7e5,1t2"
oh 1Uoy .aabUL IN INV"
'ob ed new sH,y3g god tob neo
RToY woE.-"r5to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06
ETaayGA OFT aoiToy

,1sttsm anIbss1 ifs's1iS
|noltrsRnl Jam onii 1876 s'nan
nso Z aimee OF aHisd 9s1sh2
|ljreanl 3nsJposdus ti2n9 1oi
} msti-innoaraq nj abr sni
noiiIssnl iarfi srli rag sjnao
or ;a,noo Oh anied oS1ad9
II tnaUpeadUe hona 1o1 9HH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06

A4laGt
9a.iIit
IiNSlsf
dward
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06
-Bie-,Ea8Ia4 3e5llA al q

H--t+ff4 --13ff55= 1fFff77f7I TIT TIT '''
tgb md sbhsss9 bfssaids 9stateJSfh Iathi
Cettfiesp statgI ofsfHalDl n9AGt eaodt
rBM seil ,n9sIO gdtHsA. sA4lE EMS,ie
A administration 6f The Bstatei0f Edward
sdlhihIBeksJ oDeceas 9ior ONT
fDateauas MOSCOW, sIdaho9 iApTi il NTH
1sM yd bsirrao eli ,eroitGoiApfaa7 Maya
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06

sssotlEtcs53rh 81 csaii4fko tower
Fbut4afngP Observation-Disclosures by
Brannon and class orators; 10!fI
pIahta TIL grsbys tfassessi of6i!ss6 Y
ItoutAtsmehts 70 2lOol2 944thtetie sas
and asacess'ssse6 BahE and DE
conbelt; anqsvol Gead1hft '1Pebfes,
bdepaaIhehfe aof dthe a4iffve
oOXCaewnfffg ofdt May QHegh
sf&hess bg'shea stpeHdaHhe4sS ttgyibdfif .yYfr
andustnes, sefiqdafid; 6.dpi sGGfptp
'tahlpass 7aso,he 5nega s6nggtnaal
esaudeneB6dy FtUh gaepsobf9Ad.q
IN gstS.I nj ,t7tajee blss 70 asoni
ndgbI 10 obgtS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06

ever
Dilgt
here
III 81
eelxs
iI143li
gust
n)ti
+ So9f
the
'itt1Iii
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06
agStt
If YH1I[YW 1lI MANU- Iot II
= 4 '"AROt)N Dn z4A4 aq&dAT e
'os1 IG0aRBEMES FISH tTHN

doos1 IG0aRBENES FIsHtTM4H
gods 1of botaixe earf yssioos sidT
bsEE.qhsM 6GEhssggar Staaa4. .sAsy
Wdh9S h2afYee had 4sgf chs}rggss If Jpq yth5
spawno f5fs In ed1e " As6d HAZEL
ifCdeusraaPNleHeeYiawe egihpHtt|
liworkTodmem tdsie bns hIeT TO
81 Tbeytbaiilt eaapsv8t Tlf8fn lei
the st. Maries river, at1st44et
anh9 Raahet GrAeladmbiGfs flows
i Sbndo.e syiE abouedhen@ audI
/ thRlsgeah mamingvmito0fow HE litsI
TheM flushed the dattefgysbt6pda
lbujEhel seQuqihgood tllas spHHdG
{ uAders ttAe1apatsonaII chApeHyit1
IRlivagm WHO nhasirbeeM snltsrin
Ii22tsrt the oSandRoisntad steheri
bitrHa5sf fBiHst sAsalnnedii bprwh1srh4
trapfferrfd d9eGo eHaedA5sna5d
in faihhagygsse 1fe2fl jhh esRew ihfatshew
RJ76She BbaPiFT:ie aSFi4Rbe5GiS r9hi snidmoo
reqqB owt obi 10 HJTi anibsei
ID nj anibiNEW dGErR4A NTaof
,emsldorq ybod trr,bt+5a 10 mott
StyoNIariest Cold ifSte9agf
pahysH S rAxpe ctihl4a Thenn chAaS
bhe refrigerator sabft
day nbwNa t4taefohasiMg BeeArfe
from the company %b5KRne /
yapldnhe lasdedq today off NJcaf
benBBocnredjoe1ibni ns nj ,ead
aThHfdpOked for faGtiono to- ebtc
qpNisinsi Of ItmbeyislandsD feat p
.meaA pHrpoass has bsentstaBteI
DISTRICT caugtsitiEheo complaint
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06

lhioiiu IiuPilC OCuOO
eek in citation. Delegates were preser
-eFseKfUoeua dAfena,o Hal 4fk sJJa, aPqltamn
sanafe Psasst hpo7ats hriphfY@eped dnsy, yrs'
aise HI niTrahsiSS94tthaHtqib ohfbbaahhfM d6ai
atAeRflnssy iHARSo4sn3Si coaKty ea4fF
y.o'sneT tenfept0icarf9 tRe sdfueAsai]bfH9 toff
emi BE 4eanty w defHVaeaflh shKox7ga1tHt2gg
iIiMr. dah qh6pHfntbotb tt97iaapq@o89f2tagP fl
eAdent keaae. noRo1 4eheeriesy Rhate2gfs
since made except asif ef8nfRbfedd ~ l
s baeslizSg oFoc6aneS qAaedlfn Werne
ID put bfrMg 4uesettfo1 e7aftaeaaM9h Sae
tRe4saf Me&4n bgoedrot7gh sdie e4olqs
10 Hoo Fqifa5r jyRbbehsllt $40 Marf@as3 9kHe
cid 10 atsaooq edt nj bnG -ybod obi
10 sa1 am BRIDGE XT 9GG1RsEEE GREER HssatIlH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06

1asn y ot aisSssssoa Of F9YeeIoslHFle, Sale.
Estate Bank of GlaAEks is, SsHpFpar alto
|l7dPIga ip 9tifHfbT versus J aks IS ,sMatsoh "a
lg Malyyhinfa A. Watson, his wifaif H.
High, George A. Day, Q. E. Guert nsa
Riley Clemans, and Maude Glen man
1a'hfs WIFE, ana vselY2maleeg5' fcstear3at,
He6!3, Ttd.,s3a eetor1pSo}r.aati E' Befend ant
Order of Sale and Decree of Foe
clnsuIeAana, rSafsnsshl,@ dos od
Under and BY virtue of an ord ege,
sale and decree of foreclosure and sal
issued s9pt IF tbs. lRIljjgstntst Court pf tt
Second Judicial District in and for gtt
ooantysSp Lataff Affd 'Stata'o Idah po0
Ethesg4sh dHynof i4pf1f;t Aa.7Dr. 19l \ ii
|lthsaBoeesfti aetio6 SwlHe5FeinI Stat
|Bahksof glafKsGofyA ,e5Pppt05faaatiohI .tb
aBoseui haniedu1 Pfaintfff o,t6}tEaine d,o
Judgement aHd aeereed bf f6feclo sl.r
ahdt saie agHinst'Jake aG!nWatsop an
Malvina A. Watson, hYs' wife; II.
5H4iis ghb Gae5gssA. Raga Ga EFT Gue1n se,
Ri fltayo hrl ,and rMaude ,Clemans, hi
dwifes AND u, lXY,asllmego learwatamCo., Ltd
a corporation, Defendants.--o on III
18th X-nf- April 81 44,y-fo1I th
sum of Six Hundred Six and 3-1Q
($606.02) dollars in United States gol
ToM-nssEEde teEes and tas8Rlwh iG
said decree was on JR4th day "a
April, A. D. 1914, reedfaed in Judge
.pept +SootNof said cdhtt, at page =
d Authenticated to sellall the certain
lots, pieces or parcels 9fpand stu ted
Hing and being in White Pine Pre-
cinct, County of Latahg| State of Idaho
and bqyndedand described as foll3 ws
tff}hR ef Northwest quartet Ipf the South
eae qa9itelt,DsafH the K4Et half Of I'll
southeaserN1aaeH of se4lion Five (s9
{ and 5n2sd1,jtl tbs NSsEthesst qHaRfter of A'
Northeast dparter of Seclion Eight 60.
Vii fafS@nshippo Forty l4o) North 80.
RaRssyHaregsaas Baise Merida n,n
csbdblps nsHnpqs hefkBy given tha'
on SatgrBaD AAa,aerd dAYlof May, a. q
1914, at II o'clock A. dl of that day
~ 1eTtP jPHrTcourt H6u3e door Of tRs
County Ct Latah, will, fan obediende tc
an. order of sale and Aeeree of fprs-
ci6sure and sale, sell The above de-
scribed property or Eonz9hch there's
asHke=neeeasna-sa =ffulE m 5iiSffy paid
interest and costs, etc.
to the highest and best bidder, for gAd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06

nthnetua edt dtiw gwofs eUOiV bnB
b eanataA f55 anitAA RTQgsEHarps a1aheo4 e1ersd
hbWB@Qs th figmpp9Gtapt INDUSTRIES qldhf state
! Will be JtfySpidea3Pw bssaHYtiffAbAaAef spniw
fjGipatfff9dFa Tiynhh XotbagSuesg, waJ9ap oftthB
urP6iiyeFsity bAAsna spleaAian hef nsdof4
representing the stataHpdqtheod niver-
s sty at d the yS9r ID sf aE Gp Saq
CO, moving pictures, will be, taken of
g yaa9fo Sqp3s a9efiyaiss at tbs DAN Tfese9d'
WITH o Our nbbe eiaufifuf campus and bffdo
ih bgg1?RgsE s 1BB aagPsa 9 Viii VI I1n R
Of iaWS2RiacR tie tie" state sbauld be-, pf6GG&d
The following is the program bf1 fRR&q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06
Hf6MEr REEfTiiiE RELIEVE s'9l"s9a
8 ssni'sem lfi,fY TT FIVE '"HMHf
LanIff0 lnf hahfYn1n a16 anIl1

! HY0MET RELIEVES 1,.,a,u o
., rso'''s ,D l S1slss,dr i 5yH INT
be- .rasy sniYIQSHrldRs Breathe sath eso4 t.ra9v :
asd sHqq u9En hesa&db is al Jls stuffed gp Frs
cold or c .a4ttsr2r h5,iX9yllSygf fsefi Wlqh
headaches and seem lacking, in VI
tyb, eofrhairee s caoHhstalnntiyP shi{fling,
eoGagghihh9g, gy2oMq hRe eMdHa fempedy fhht
gS9g etmhe TIE dGuffd!kkeesstt 1885, 1885, effective
lasting iF9 e1Iiieeff possibfe2a
Wifi go al Hight t t. ffRee sp p6tt seisar
head and f tRr66 aattiaah and enndd your dis
H~ ssddfReaiy9 hGEs5e2 Hfyg5HRaia ad1iisdff
P@elf be5lt2liAs 1EGasftTs such 1re3M aSad
fssn efhttfifel9 Raaaf1mlesg m and1 pleas
use Il u y5gd6 sbB fHeat : il91oS9stto m h&aRh
Idth ,noanidoH . n ,itoo5 n - >.
7s4hg ahhqlggegppffie isoaiiy 81 fH4gg68ma
with the air YOU q Z fseaa1ttKRee ed
giving dh edfeatidHh2 Individuality ir
the 81 Sore laf aid u nfaaamfaed ssoagJa III
BBaemsgo uefR FEEL better iii HHte
i1fP-i Is practfcaffy1 '}}maBbogsibhie tt to
chef dhd not toa1S beerTre liEeaVesdf phu
manently benefited. R. Hodgih$ 3
refund your money--if- you are nc it,
is6eds Askl fop1tif6 -pOan pbetE out
IS 1sQa, sizeese Aoolo'o ssii roi1s P2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06
.b1eu MsfGeftq sGYditors.

n Eat4ts raf 1BoWpissll sis s. tsStgaFHef' det
ieds ysIu OBJ eIsm o. alsern9de1
doNiSqqftiAf eiRilh e4rrefb9y tgiYeplby ther qn
5S jjgRl8f8q sfheSHtabA %, tbs esfa5eeq1 q
telIfS SltfaWFnasfffg dd ffc9fsaseai to itha "a
b9Ta 9fdanaf all lpaFrSEohflSf haqKhlagii e.,
iaggs33 ethq hsaiids laseia8af2sedn t9d9 VI VI
ttBBssB m eNifth}ffdthhe hffYe: es5AFEyoGpElci
YjthiRp, ff90u four dBgS9RRtt hhs after tha fFst y
i {Iffaabtiy9}Hl 9ft this bis RP9oti0% 1.-THE said
scqtt99rm at JB39fA4Ech ,itRhel 5S2a5mf epflps
place for the tEEafpp s 4Hf} 4} apffe 1t9e
jjnssSu Of friai said oeStats,o in dLagtaaf cou
STATE staH5S qff l9daahG,!le gI9f q 81 be5 2; a.,
,ed ,oem sT5 dAAN4 ID GN4 n ris9 STAIN p
E 5IfS IT rsiqf the tso Estate, Qt game
S 4tfa|rneg Is fSeiansB1a ,yit,yne iaom
JoIP9n t RsaIa at ]Ma0ssdPYo4 g4REl
1914 5g asd ,liw smgsi A1GAefp rfod9llAalae
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06
$sS S9gRt $s{S 9 |S4 }yIB8SaSEIlzst d

Clearwater county last week an df UbGidl
sfavoskble ,aeqon oh tH laa dtion of
faswaseiW bFfdgga aasaaAbHs sl ftft ElNaFwate I
f4ve1s saHuFee t!ssr rhd brdgp b to be a
isteeds gsfuetaieo and adj it u oes4Rasddi
1sthaviit reabBeibafft fotdab oaH4t SIPS fa,eOGt
Engineer gb6tha 0f EaWFst JH9Ra Was Ma lEYd
tharizedpsa dpawrpAahs ianT spf tihE49
diaps.-fElknRiusi, Sshttntl. sldt 10 sfT1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-06
SonlsdAaes Oil rsss.ll

q aaaq uln1l baunliMo0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

are exactly the same as those Of the al
ready existing city departments. The
only work which can be done by this adj
ditional portion of the department is to
cause a needless double inspection OF
buildings and create a chaotic condition
in real estate, because it is impossible to
ascertain what the requirements or a
building now are, in view of the many
departments having jurisdiction over the
same matters.
1--WE, therefore. appeal to your commits
sion and ask that the recodifcation OF the
labor laws be drafted to allow New YORK
City TO govern itself in all matters over
which its departments have had jurisdic-
ton for many years past and thereby re-
lieve its real estate from the terrible yoke
of oppression which has been throttling IL
for some years past.
The statement, 10 be presented through
George W. Olvany. also contains further
specific recommendations as to definitions
of a factory, a factory building. a mer-
camille establishment, as well as other de-
tailed suggestions for changes IN the law
At a meeting held last Friday the Al
yisory Council of Real Estate Interests
sdopted resolutions commencing the work
of the Real Estate Board In relation TO
the labor laws and urged other organiza-
lions REPRESENTED in the coupcil to support
and co-operate With the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
CONVENTION PROGRAMME
Timely Topics To Be Discussed
at Pittsburgh.

The programme Of the seventh annual
convention of the National Association
Of Real Estate Exchanges. TO be held at
the Schenley Hotel. Pittsburgh, July
to II, has been issued The convention
will be called to order by c. L. Simpson.
of Kansas City, president Of the organl-
zation. at II o'clock on Wednesday, July
s. Among the speakers at the opening
session Will be Joseph G. Armstrong
Mayor of Pittsburgh. and Henry p Haas
president Of the Pittsburgh Real Estate
Board.
Some Of the papers to be read at the
convention will be as follows: The
Backbone OF Real Estate Board" by K.
Bruce Douglas, of Milwaukee; Real Es-
tate in the New South" by Senator NJ.
]. Kavanaugh, Of Little Rock; "Adver-
Using and Salesmanship.' by Hugh
Chalmers, president Of the ChalmerS MO-
tor Company, Of Detroit; The Relation
of q Real Estate Board TO Comlnu-
nitv," by Roland 3. Woodward, Secre-
tary Of Chamber OF Commerce; ho .0cll,-
ester; Dollars and Sense, oy In0 mona,
Shallcross, jr., president Of the Pnila-
deIpilia Real Estate Board; "A Proper
Handling of Subdivisions. by Wllllam
e. Harmon. Of this city; Scientific Ap-
praisals." by Fletcher COwherd, presl-
dent Of the Kansas City Real Estate
Board. and Home Crofting.' by George
w Maxwell Of Pittsburgh.
An election Of officers Will take place
at the closing session OF the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
MALBA TO HAVE
$4,000 SEWER
Board of Estimate Authorizes
the Construction of a
Large Outlet.

The Board OF Estimate and Apporton-
rnent last week authorized the consruc-
ton Of a large outlet sewer in Malba'
the 1e5-acre waterfront park on the north
shore Of Queens County. The sewer VIII
take a course almost due north starring
az the intersection Of list St and F1tth
av.. and running under 2lst st. TO chester
boulevard. and thence into Long lslano
Sound.
The construction Of this sewer was mace
necessary by the rapid increase In popu--
lation which Malba has experienced since
the electrifcation Of the Long Island
Railroad OThitestone Divtsion) The city
engineers claim also that this sewer was
made necessary by the recent asphaitins
Of many OF the roadways surrounding
Nalba. II Is interesting TO note that uhe
having of asphalt roads and the construc-
tiop Of sewers are usually coincidehtai
,,,,,rovenents. Few people know that
very time n roadway IS Rsphalted the
,.oin that falls thereon Is Thereafter pre-
,,apted from finding it's previous natural
drainage and instead Is concentrated INTO
= To,. neighboring sewers. Wherever the
outlets are not large enough 10 carry on
tho heaviest rainfall in two hours hoouo
are likely TO be frequent. 1t is saio tiia'
the Paris floods are due almost entlreiy 10
It's sewers not being sufficiently capacious
to take care of the flow from its many
''waterproofed" streets
The new sewer at Malba, bids Tor the
construction Of which are now oeihe eu
yertised for, will cost Approximately ~
900. and is expected TO be adequate 10
Malba's growth for the next ten years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

the area facing on this part OF upper
Broadway and comprising the Broadway
City Line section of Riverdale will be
brought within the scope Of the demand
of high grade spartment-house building.
II is perhaps for this reason rather than
any other that such widespread interest
has been aroused by the announcement
that Joseph L. Day and J. Clarence
Davies, agents and autioneers, will sell
at auction on Tuesday, at Il Vesey st.
the 1871 Broadway-City Line lots 10
Gated between 26lst and 26Sd SITS, in and
west of Broadway and extending west TO
within seventy feet of Riverdale av.,
with frontages on Broadway, Bieldston,
Tyndal. Huxley and Spencer avs, 2S3d
and 96Sd SITS. and Spencer Place
The lots TO be sold rise to high points
west from Broadway, and houses erected
on these sites would overlook Van Cort-
landt Park, Riverdale, the Hudson River
South Yonkers and West Bronx.
These lots comprise the last large tract
of land in this section of upper Broad
way and Riverdale at the Brosdway-City
Line that is available for Improvement
with high grade apartment houses SIM
liar to those that have already been
erected TO the south and east, in Man
hatan and The Bronx and to the ncrth
in Yonkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
DWELLING ROW ADJOINING BROADWAY crv-LiNE PROPERTY.

His primary interest remains with his
business or profession
AS to his real estat s-his interest is one
in rem. He keeps IL in good condition
and complies with the requirements Of
law. He neglects, however, to watch new
legislation or pending public affairs. even
though his interests may be vitality az
fected thereby. And even IL he did. his
opposition alone would be Intellectual. He
has not yet realized. as have the mer-
chant and mechanic, the need of comoin-
ing with others similarly situated, nor
that large public matters can be effec-
lively taken care of only by powerful
association organized specifically for that
purpose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
TROUBLES OF ORGANIZERS
They Are Many in Most Real
Estate Circles Here.

To organize a union or association Of
mechanics or merchandise far easier than
to organize an association of realty own
ers, says Henry Bloch, president Of the
United Real Estate Owners Association
of this city.
He further says: THE mechanic or
tradesman realizes without any persua-
sion that more can be accomplished by
combination of those whose interests are
at stake than by their individual efforts.
At great personal sacrifice the workman
willingly contributes a portion of his
weekly earnings TO fund to be used for
the protection Of himself and his CO.
workers. The tradesman. too. willingly
contributes literally to help improve
trade conditions. The average property
owner, however, with a psychology all
his own, seems to be inclined TO hold
aloof from all associations. He confident
ly places the earnings Of years In a piece
Of, real estate, believing it to be the safest
and most conservative of investments