davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
APRIL H.
Manhattan.

Tetitia Darlington 10 Augustus " Open
hym and ano. trus S24, 1000.
Augustus " Openhym and sno. trus. 10
Title Peyser: $4,000
Nathan kohn 70 Sarah Kohn; 81
Same 20 same: 81.
Hy 3 Schwab 70 Geo 2 Chisolm, trus;
SOS 900
Wilson VI Powell and nno, oxrs. 70 Lizzie
Rhein; $4,000.
Same 20 Rebecca 7 Hennis; $4,000.
Same - same: $1,000
Same 10 Lizzie + Rhsin: 81 coo
John " Bowers. trus. 20 Church Of the
Holy Communion: 81 500
Anna { Donald 10 It'll. Guarantee and
Trust CO.. $50 600
Guaranty Trust Co Of New York 70 Column
bia Hnickerbocker Trust Co; $3.50. COO
New York Mortgage and Security Co 20
Isaac Stern: $40. 600
Mutual Life Insurance Co Of New York TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
Rent Bronx Apartment Houses

The NJ. Morgenthau. Jr., Company has
leased the two five story apartment
houses at 1868 and 1855 Minford place for
the Stability Realty Company. The prop
erty consists of two five story, four
family apartment houses, each on lot
81 6x1oo feet, Just south OF the junction
OF Boston road and 173d St The lease IS
for term OF years and the tenant will
occupy an apartment on the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
At the Bronx Exchange:
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee
APRIL n.
M anhattan.

BROADWAY. 3GO1. store and bsmt: 147th and
1is,h 81 Corporation 10 Max and Beckie Fox.
54i West lih 81 or 3iI9 Broadway; 5-l2 yrs
from May !. 1914: $1,000.
2sTH ST. - East store and bsmt; Aid
Realty Co 10 Max Finkler and ano, 3i6 East
dIth 81 or on premises; 9-l2 yrs from May !,
FRONT ST. 2s2. all; James cosgrove to
Fulton Market Refrgeraiing Co. Fulton Fish
Market. from Feb l. 1914. 10 May I. 1885;
taxes. etc, and si.5oo; attorneys. Fuller &
WATER ST. 200 to 3o5. all. Thomas p Ne
CURE 10 Fulton Market Refrseratins Co. 2
Fulton Fish Market. from March I. 1914. 10
Nay !. 1885. $4,000. attorneys, Fuller & PresL
I37TH ST. $40 to GOO West. all: i4ith ST..
6l3 20 Ga West. four blgs. Realty and Com
mercisl 90 TO Benjamin Winter. 1870 East
loith -: yrs from July I. 1913. s3i 80; at
torneys Bershod q g. $50 Broadway.
RINlNG1oN ST. ~ East. store and bsmt;
Bessie schwartz TO lemil Lachs. 80 Eiying-
ton 81. yrs from May I. 1914: $50.
2srH 81 80 East; street noor. De Mont
ton 10 west 2sth st: . yrs from May /. 1918;
800 attorney. j ! Haley. 100 5th ave
ETH ST 20 West. all. Emma Mayhew
70 James \ Allen. 200 East 2ist st: . yrs from
ID AVE. 1872 n store and bsmt: Phllipina
Roeder to Max Block. 1852 I'd ave; yrs from
DIVISION ST. 50 IN SO. store and bsmt;
julius Realty co 10 Hernsrd Nader. 80 East
Broadway. RS from Feb l. 1918. 81 100.
attorneys. Fitch. NJ & q. ~ Nassau a.
nth 81. G65 cor store and bsmt. r William
Schwiers 10 John Reilly. 3l5 East 43d ST. 3
yrs from March l. 1914. 5000: attorneys. Fitch
sTTH Sr. = :. 525 Il W Of 18th ave. NIX
i44li Edgar 8 Apploby and ano to Mason
Seaman TRANSPORTATION 90. CO. West 57th ut 4:
. IL yrs nom MAY !. 1914. 5000. attorneys
The Bronx.
i65TH ST. oel East cor store. etc: TIM.
l Etalg nd No. s,sfF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
Park Ave. Apartment Plans.

Plans have been completed By Bling e
Bling for the Improvement Of the large
plot they recently purchased. fronting
i022 feet on Park ave and 1884 feet IN
18th st. AT the southeast corner with Il
twelve story high-grade apartment house.
10 cost about $1,000 The structure,
which was designed by Robert r. Lyons,
will have 5GG rooms. accommodating forty
two families. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
EXPORT FIGURES.

The exports OF merchandise from the
Port Of New York. as officially reported
at the Custom House for the week ended
April II. amounted TO NS.594934. against
500 .sT3 the previous week and Ns,S5s bs4
in the corresponding period last year
Since January l. s3o3,442, 500. against s2a4,
6is1s5 in the corresponding period last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15

1914: $40 to 5000; attorney, II Wurtzei
1872 Nassau st. - pour
FOX ST. G43 md 655 all; Henry A Braun
10 Nathan Lesser. 647 Fox st; yrs lIon
Nov I. 1913, Sl2 500; attorney. ; q Nisseson
STAND wing 10 or n OF High Island
near city Island. Chimney sweep lsianu
elias swan to Oscar Huebner, Pelham bdy
Park: yrs from May !. 1914 So ana sou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following real estate transactions
were recorded yesterday At the Real Es-
tate Exchange salesroom. Il and IS Nesey
st:
By NJ. Morsenthau. Jr.
7TH AvB. 1855 and 1860 y $. 75ll II %
plot 5Oxloo sold to the plaintiff for $500.
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy.
PATH ST. 157 and 159 West, as; i25 = :. or
7th ave, 10 sly hotel, on plot 6oxloo.n; sold
10 the plaintiff FOR sll5.60o.
BY Joseph P. Day.
10TH ST. $40 West. = r. 2l54 Il OF Broad
way. sly dTg. on a lot Il iX61.3, sold 10 the
plaintiff for is423
ELIZABETH ST. les, = >. rs u OF Spring
st: sty tenmt. with stores. on lot .5xl00
also Henry 81. g, n s. 100 II Of Catharine
St; ; sly tenmt, 25H97s' sold to the plaintiff
Urn ST. 800 and Se5 East. n 5. 1906 # =
Of ID ave; s sty tsnmt. with stores. a plot
4oxlo3.S: sold to Louis Milerim and Frank Gems
MANHATTAN AVE. ass. s. al It OF
12oth ST.; sly .tenmt on q plot 2slix94lo
sold 70 Patrick Mallory FOR s27.loo
18TH ST. 336 and 3Ss East, s, $50 It W OF
ist ave: 6 sly tenmt. with stores a plot
i9llMOO.n; sod TO the defendant for S43, l50
At the Bronx Exchange:
By Joseph p. Day.
18TH ST $50 East. cor Of Marmion ave
sly tenmt. on plot 7S.2xSel; sold TO the
18TH sT. SO East. IS. 722 II " Of Marmion
ave; sty tenmt on a plot 3sX1J.2, with
drawn
18TH ST. SIG East = 1li2 u OF Mar
mon ave- { sly tenmt, on plot 3sX75. 3X36X75 .
sold 10 the plaintiff for $3.50
BY NJ. Morgenthau. Jr.
CLIFFORD AVE- e7S3, g. 33O7 II Of Bal
com ave. vacant lot 25xlo0; sold 70 tho plain
tiff for So 800.
GIFFoRD AVE. 2735. s. s55.7 It Of BAL
com ave. vacant lot 2Jxloo: sold to the plainur
for $500
CLIFFORD AVE. 27S7. s. 3so.7 II Of Bal
com ave. vacant lot. 25Xl0o. sold to the plain
Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
East Side Dwelling Rented.

SCHNEIDER & Liebler leased for Moses
Mayer for term Of years the three story
and basement dwelling house at 262 East
18th ST. to a client for occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
Title to Bijou Theatre.

Mortimer L. Schin acquired title yes
tcrday 10 the old Bijou Theatre property.
which was sold AT auction on January 3
at the stand ~ Joseph T.. Day for ti65 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
Long Island Place Rented.

John F. Scott has rented for Marian
Rand Francke her country place on
Meadow lane, Lawrence, Long Island. 10
Edwin MAYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
MECHANICS LIENS.
APRIL a.
Manhattan.

- 9th 81. 80 West Nncenzo Ayar,u,
Carrie Brown. o0ner. 7 p p RernoiSso az
tractor: $3.50. ''''"0ius' coz
50 : !, $ between Lexington and Ma,
y Central and Hudson River r p ce 40 ~
John Pierce 60 contractor: STANDARD pmr....
Elevator 90. sub-contractor: Sal 81 ''1Ds''
9TH AVE, 42i 10 43i; Martin Tru,,,. -.
ppr rg 20 ast + & j Burton. owner, ~ :
Elevator 90, sub-contractor: $3.50 45 '1Hso
4oIH ST, East. Knickerbocke- Metal c,p
ing 60 agt Mary A Nicoll. Henry A,rsr III.
ana Charles Brown. owners. Henry 9 $50
Building 60. contractor. Siio 'nih
18th ST, 421 10 425 East. y & W
90 agt Peter Doelgr Brewing Co. ownsr D.,
EAner co. contractor. SlI33 IS AZ
The Bronx.
WESTCHEsTER AVE. e3ia: Lao r,..,..
agt Alruth Realty CO. owner. L Fischer w., ~
tractor; SOS WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
%aeR3MAl, Estate
Oliver G. Jennings Sells
Dwelling in 72nd st.

The realty is known as 1881 and tSs
Broadway. extending through to 5G ana
504 Sixth ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
REAL ESTATE.

FOR HOMES in the real country ne1, 80.
40 west sod street Phone $3.50 Msolson. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
AFItITs a
Manhattan.

BOTH ST. S, $50 Il Y ot 9th ave; Tor q Il
sly loft, lO0x9S .; Runling Realty and Cor
"a s,h ave. architect; 1928 600
9TH AVE. " $. so n u 18th 81, for a >
sly moving picture show Stuyvesant Estate
- Wall st, owner, l. \ sheinsrt, le4 Bower,
architect. $4,000
18TH ST, West: FOR n ? sty stores, $3.50.
Estate Eugene a Hoffman. Inc, 25s Broad
way: F r Plat, ll23 Broadway, architect,
$4,000,
The Bronx.
18TH ST, cor ogden ave; sty frame stab.
and shed. 1925: August Kellerinan. on prem
ises, owner: Moore & Lsndsedel. 80 ave and
14sth ST. architects, cost. $500.
NEWBOLD AVE. n $, 30i72 II " Of DIN
stead ave; / stv frame toilets. 20xl5; Kat
crime Schmitz, 204f Westchester ave, owner.
Anton Primer 2069 Westchester ave, archi-
tect: cost 5000
VAN NEST AVE. SIS. 20 II Of Taylor ave,
Continued on seventeenth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

SN TTSFIEO MECHANICS Liens
APRIL L.
Manhattan.
PINE ST, 50. Samuel spector AIT Mary s,,.
nsr et a., July rs. 1913: sil5. '''
WEBSTER AVE. n cor 2oStn a.. yo,,
Lyons agt simon Hess e. a.. Aur I iai,
5000 rs.
The Bronx.
30 AVE. 1854 and sys; Philip BENJAMIN Az.
Robert Adelman agt Nora Constructor "a,
February ~, 1914; S2G5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
The Bronx.

18TH ST. o6l East cor store. etc: TIM.
y Sigler and ano To Hozie Bernstein. 22I
south I'd 81. brooklyn. 10 yrs from May /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15

The following real estate transactions
were recorded yesterday al the Real Es-
tate Exchange salesroom, Il and IS Nesey
st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

Continued on seventeenth page.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-11
Zebras as Work Animals.

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside appears the following:
"Hagenbeck of trained-animal fame
was the first to harness zebra-horse
crosses and make them work. For
the past seven years Uncle Sam has
been conducting experiments partly
with the utility end in view, but more
particularly along the line of the
breeding characteristic of zebras. The
experiments began when in 1906 the
king of Abyssinia presented President
Roosevelt with a splendid GreVy
zebra.
This type of zebra has never been
domesticated SO far as known, and
the hybrid-most Of them zebra
jennet crosses-are perhaps more diff
ficult to handle than those trained
by Hagenbeck, who used smaller
type of zebra.
.sOne team Of Uncle Sans hybrids
have been harnessed and driven, but
they are skittish and treacherous.
Even in the pasture at the govern
ment farm in BeltsVilIe. Maryland,
they are very handy with their hind
feet.
s.The zebroids are stoeky, resem-
bling a small draft horse in conform
ation."
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-11
An Important Conference.

Betterment off health conditions
among negroes viii fsbe the sub
jeet of conference 70 be held in
New Orleans April a and Is. 1914
The call was issued by the Louisiana
State Board of Health4B: The purpose
In view is to have he@h and educa
tional authorities of Inc southern
states agree upon d n of concert
ed action
Every person livinin IN the south
knows that the deatIs nd morbidity
rates Of the whites ae not higher
than in other section Records oi
small areas where ac& ate statistics
are now gathered arproof. The
rates among the neaAes are high
and these joined wi those of the
whites make the per INT abnormal
" large. An erronsls impression
OF health conditions roughout the
south is the result.
Sickness among nesSes is the con.
sequence Of ignoran The ma.
jority do not obsers the simplest
rules OF hygiene; theJelp to spread
infection by prejud against pre-.
Ventive measures andSy the custom
Of promiscuous visitiI of the sick.
Housing conditions among them are
bad; this, probably, siss the greatest
of all the problems involved.
The remedy is tgsefold-to in.
struct the negroes the primary
principles Of perso hygiene, to
make better housing civic respon.
sibility, and to enfoT rigidly sani-
tary rules which re to cleanli.
ness, spread of cont on, etc.
tuberculosis, so cor on among ne
groes, gives point attack. In
its control, the esseI lis are fresh
air. cleanliness of SD pundings and
obedience to instruct5ons by the pa.
tient and those WhoAsceme in con
tact. While teachIAgs and enforc-
ing means of prevention of tuber-
culosis, application to..general con-
ditions will be posse and effect
i've.
Bettenment can nos. be hoped for
until definite and systematized eff
now.
Every health Off and educa-
tional official is urged a attend. Ne.
gre organizations, TaIernal, health
and educational are lifted to send
representatives. rs
On April 20 CON snce of state
health and fiscal ausaoEities will be
held and the State hdical Society
will convene April 21--aaa
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-11

the guaranty law? Assuredly, money
which had never seen the inside of
a bank came out of hiding as soon
as people realized they were pro
tected against loss. Assuredly, too,
have the great city banks in Texas
grown steadily and healthily and
powerfully strong.
The New Orleans financiers should
study proposition before blindly
fighting it. Their assistance and CO.
operation can do lots of good for
the banking interests and the peo-
pie generally, but their purblind op-
position may result in thalf-baked
legislation. selfishness and greed
should be replaced by nobler de-
sire to afford all the protection pos
sible to their felIoWmen, and to
the women and children Of the
state, in such a matter as this. With
their study of this subject and by
their advice as to the best plan OF
affording protection under a guaran
tee system, the state and its people
would be able to march on to q
happier goal. But, of course, If they
win not show that cooperative spirit
of an ennobling and forWard-movins
country and state, it will be neces
sary to fight the matter out in the
Legislature, and, falling in that, be
fore the people Of the state, for
| Whoever fights, whoever fails,
Justice conquers evermore.
CHAs. q. SCHWING.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-11
cAL0MEL 4 GR[E DANCER
10 N
Has Bad Effect on Some Dodson's
Liver Tone Takes ifs Place and
- il Perfectly Harmless.

il Psrffefy Harmless.
Il you will inquire at the X-Ray
Pharmacy you will find that Dod
sons Liver Tone is guaranteed to be
a safe, reliable remedy to take the
place of calomeI and a. harmless liV.
er stimulant having no bad after-ef
feets. Indeed, this firm will refund
purchase price (50c.) without ques
ton II you are in any way dissatis.
fled with this vegetable liquid.
1t is very unWise to take calomel
even dangerous, as many people suf.
fer from the poison afterwards, even
though they may appear at first to
be temporarily relieved. On the
ether hand, Dodson,s Liver Tone
works easily and naturally (really
assisting nature) with no pain or
gripe, and corrects all bilious condi-
tions and ills of constipation, clearing
away the sick headache and the
coated tongue, Frightening up the
dulled brain and Strengthening the
weakened body at the same time that
it removes collected waste from the
overburdened system.
Those who have tried Dodson's LiV-
er Tone have found that it made
them healthier and happier. A test
may prove Of great benefit to you
right now.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-11
D. NEWS AND NOTES.
.,..ktv Letter from? School Of Jour"
,aI;sn, at state universiey-~-En1"
trvonjc Reporters Write Interest
t,oly of Student Activities.

.4,ar holding the championship of
aisss spentagona1 Debating League for
" consecutive years, Louisiana
wv WV University lost both debates
8 s's@ s.;sav night of last week. Louisiana
,.,ats Voted the University of Texas here
ssS ss5 ne University of Tennessee in
a1aavville. g. In the local debate A.
? n'.ssI Whitlow and F. Middleton argued
Z. Z affirmative side Of the question,
sapesolyed. 70 that the president Of the
rnited M states should be elected for
III ,srm Of six years and be ineligible
: - .e, re.eleetion," against e. H. Gavin
y ~ n P. Howard of Texas. T. ].
sss gspee and A. S. H. Trappey. by
IA M 10 one vote of the judges, lost
IL III negative side of the question to
,,ossrs g, Curtis and Gentry, repre-
ssutirg the University of Tennessee.
Hon. 4. Jones Cross, yice-pres1dent
4 tha board of supervisors Of L. S.
r presided at the local debate
sbile sb the Judges were Grundy Coop
W S. Parkerson and Frank
so1Ie. The Knoxville debate was
nrasided over by President Brown
syreg of the University of Tennes-
eaa and the judges were President
wilson of Maryville College, Dean
Il, 3. Ford of Lincoln Memorial, and
nm. w. B. Garvin of Chattanooga.
Coming back from two defeats at
Inc hands of the University of Mis-
sssippi team, the Tigers trounced
the Jefferson nine in a double-head-
il Saturday afternoon. Both games
we're decided Improvements over the
contests with "Ole Miss when the
Tigers we're defeated by scores of
i 3to and Is to 2. In the Jefferson
games the local horsehide artists
Won by scores of 8 to l and to 5.
Both games were pretty exhibitions
d good baseball playing, and were
/ the most exciting played so far on
4 tile local campus.
The corps of cadets was put
! through hard series of drills last
week in anticipation of the annual
! goFernment inspection on Wednes-
lsy, April s. Captain Laubaek of the
United States army was the inspect
ing officer. In the absence of Com
nandant Of Cadets Rozelle, Cadet
Captain T. J. Jones commanded the
battalion.
4 good portion of the student body
LETT the University Thursday after
noon and Friday morning to spend
the Easter holidays The vacation
began at 4 p. m. Thursday and will
last until Monday at 8 a. M. No ex-
sslse will be valid for oyerstaying the
aelidays, unless to leave home in
Ilfne to reach the University by 8
O'Clock Monday morning would ne
1cessitate missing the Easter. services
on the Sabbath.
s Miss Frances G. Robertson. editor
and founder of the Giggler, the coed
publication here, and the assistant
editor OF the Gumbo and a member
of the ReVeille staff, was unanimous
y recommended by the Gumbo board
Wednesday as the next editor of the
paDllcation, The selection Of the
Gumbo editor is made by the junior
class and the election will be held
IN the next few days. Miss Robert
soi is generally conceded to be the
nOst capable member of the class for
sne position. Her election would
aeaa that for the first time in the
as1oFy Of the University a young
lady has been elected to this i'm.
portant office.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-11

4. Save DENTIST Bills?
iii u si',s pssd !. 70 run up enormous den-
lille ~ ~ Y you will just devote a
clean s.s ssa., eaen day to the matter of
sure sa's .sesa. But first of all make
iooth ss,... s sre using the right sort OF
Dish nsssssuer-the kind that
hardens ss : SOU, Teeth and Mouth.
hrsssb TIE gums ana sweetens we u't,, the
0faishssa.I nave it-aIso tooth
sizes and prices.
Epsa' Pharmacy
'o'n RICHARD, Proprietor
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-11

me State Board of Health has is
saed notice that after April l. 1914
= statewide campaign will be in
aasurated to enforce not only the
eaemscal standards but the sanitary
ssss.uaIas 9 OF production and handling
= ee creams. It was found neces-
sses 20 establish certain require
heats 70 be observed by manufac-
safefs and dealers, as the food value
.ol q tnis product was constantly being
.o9efed by adulteration and the
~ ase Of the cheapest materials, thus
ssasouraging low grades and insani-
.ss1y Y manufacture. The dealer can
sseure protection by requiring the
stalalacturer ! to guarantee his goods
~ s..s eonIofm to the regulations Of the
lssate Board OF Health.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-11

t,a aaeeofaIng to an estimate by Sir
= ssua murray, the total annual rainfall
= sa aa the land of the globe amounts
81 sn...,a ss,s4t. : cubic miles, and Of this
saanti.y 6,524 cubic miles drains off
MI, aoaga rivers to the sea. A cubic
simss ,ss g river water weighs, approx
,,aa ICY a.zo5. $4,000 tons, and car
~ 49,. y solution, on the average.
scout 10000 tons of foreign matter'
: sai,s sb about $4,000, 900 tons of
apa,,. ssu substances are thus carried an
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-11

Attractive stationery is the only
Kind we print. Give Us your orders.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-11

~ tenth successive year without
T. yasss Ilre has just been passed
~ ssa.. me Powell national forest in
"'sth central Utah.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-11

The director of the census reports
455, ia bales of cotton ginned in
louisiana from the crop of 1918, and
3I4,793 bales from that of 1912, up to
March 20. For Ascension parish the
totals are: 1918, 769 bales; 1912,
1bl bales. These quantities are in
running bales, counting round bales
as half-hales, and linters not being
Included.
The Chiefs telephone number is
81. Call us up whenever you have
any item Of news.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-11

Novelty event of the season-tsUn,
Gle Ephraim's Summer Boarders.'
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-11

Betterment Off health conditions
among negroes viii sbe the sub.
jeet Of a conference TO be held in
New Orleans April a and rs. 1914. !
The call was issued by the Louisiana
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-09-25
Church Service

Services will be- held next sun.
day AT the Methodist Episcopal
church ~ follows
SUNDAY School at ~. Mrs.
r. w. Dean. Superintendent
Morning service AZ 100. a. IN.
Epwurth League ~ ItO, II ~.
Evening service at = W). p m
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-09-25
continued from Page o.

first lots were sold and j. still
growing
~ the opening al thr ,uNnNll",
bushes, lots sold a, ~ t. $50
Those same lots today = com
handing from $3.50 Ia $500 ac
rordIng To location and wc predict
lhv same PERCENTAGE of advance
Iu the next five years Thty ar'
number one investments at pre-.
sent prices.
iocat 1t M one at TIA" most beau
tifu ,a'iclsof the west, whrr,
tnprr - e combination ul soil,
water and climate uuruuaI"d,
bong ihr only port of entry be-
tween New and old Mexico. A.
we'll ~ having one Of tn b'~'
railroads in the west Tor tn,
transportation purposes CuIum
bus - destined lu bvrumr th,
metropolis ul southern New
Mexico
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-09-25

Continued lIouI IA" %
DIRT, making the wall ~m"otu"
and exactly ia line
Dig down SIN feet, wet the dIri
wall thoroughly and plIster It
with mixture of one part &c
mcnt and two parts of sharp,
clean sand. making the plaster
three lourths To an inch thick
The dirt wall can be wet before
4 l. plaStcrcd by taking water
from a pail and spreading It ON
the wall with a broom When
the soil - not wet II abSuTi = the
moisture form the cement mix
turc. drying out the plaStcrIng
- quickly that II il likely 10 peel
uf after u years use. Dampun
the cement plaster twice "A day
tor "A week. Cement that dries
slowly i tough; when it drIr,
quickly II cracks or crumbie>
When six feet of the wall are
piaStrrrd, dig down another SIN
tret and plaster il and continue
until YOU have reached the de-.
sired depth This method
makes >cddoldIug unnecessary .
After the pla~terIng is finished,
wet the walls thoroughly and
PAINT them with "a mixture of
pure cement and water made
about A. thick ~ cream. The
bottom will need no cement
These directions are for max.
Nnv , pl' ~,lo Dr. lrl hard Ground
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-09-25

"rn people ar" the best IN the
land. aud that the hotel and rul.
way accommodations are better
than in foreign Iand, For lh"
nic of H. We can't 500 why amy
one wishes 10 cross ia, Duuu
until hr hp~ first exhausted orr
America