davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
DANIELS NEWSPAPER
PLANT BURNED OUT
.ov MORNING JOURNAL sseer.- lsAsso w,ssi


Raleigh, n g., Nov 1.-THE entire
plant and building Of the News and
Observer owned by the secretary Of
the navy. Josephus Daniels, was de-
stroyed by fire early today. The large
printing establishment Of Il NJ Uz2ell
q CO. is also complete loss. Several
small stores are either partially or
completely destroyed.
w. H. Bailey business manager of
the News and Observer, was painfully
injured by falling piece OF machin-
cry First estimates Of The property
loss. with the fire still burning, We're
about $250.0O0.
1t was the second time the News
and Observer had been burned ont
since Secretary Daniels has been at
the head of The navy department the
first fire having occurred April 2,
1913
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
KANSAS CITY BOARD or TRADE.

Kansas City, Nov G.-Wheat-No
hard, 81. Goa 90; No. red, SLIGO
LA: December 9S#c; May $L0O9s
n 90 =
Corn-No. . mixed. 6O@6Ohc; No.
2 white, 81 a 81 lsc; Dee, SAGE May
58H m5S9sc.
Oats--No. 2 white. S7@371ac; no, 2
mixed, "a n 35c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
wANTED--saIesmen.


WANTED-salcs manager. something new.
business necessity retails %5, $40 sl9t
enormous profits: no competitions cxclu-
sve territory; free samples Sayers CO.,
ii6 Wainwright ST. Louis
SALEsMEN--For calendars bank check
cases cloth, leather wood and metal ar
tlcles, fans etc. Tor advertising; liberal
commissions; exclusive territory position
ucrmanent. Bankers supply co.. Iowa city
Iowa.
WANTED-saIesmau Splendid opening for
producer; hieh-class staple line, all NOR
chants are prospects old established house
high commissions, t35 weekly advance.
sales Manager, Suite 100 500 Woodward,
Dctroit Mich
sA IAN-Capable speciality man for
New Mexico. staple line ou new ana Elk
ccpuonal terms; vacancy now; attractive
commission contract fur balance ot year
and 1916. $50 weekly for expenses Miles
a. Bixler Co, 1876 Carlin Bldg Cleve-
land, o.
SALESMEN- Poctct side lne, new I've
proposition, AN merchants IN towns ~
90 600 and undey want q, pays So com
mission ou each sale, 40 collecting ro risk
Ca merchant, wo take back unsold goods;
easiest, biggest paying side line ever Of
fercd. Garfield MFG Co., 20S sigel ST.
chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
NV YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, Nov Mercantile pa
per, 3Gf3Ac.
Government bonds steady, rallroaa
bonds easy
Bar silver. t9Tsc,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
FOR SAME

>2.65o-6-room brick. bath etc. 8
lots on corner. close in. attn ward.
N2,6oo-t room. 2-story frame dwell
ing, modern =. Arno St. close in.
SS,o0e-S-room frame DWELLING, mod
ern, fireplace. fine shade. good out
buildings, 3rd ward. close i'm.
SL25O-4-room frame. bath. electric
lights, 5o-foot lot. North Eighth St,
terms.
l,H0o-4-room frame. modern. shade
and fruit trees, good out-buildmgs.
fine location, 4th ward.
S2,Oe0-3-room frame. modern. close
in ith ward
S2,750--55-room brick. modern. large
basement, corner lot. highlands.
close in
So, O0O-b-room stuCco bungalow, mod
ern, garage; highlands, close in.
5000 room brick dwelling, sleep
ing porch. steam heat. lavatories iH
bedrooms: fine location attn ward.
A. FLEISC8IlElR
Real Estate and Insurance.
iii south Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
TYPEWRITIcI,s.

~~~~N-~-NN.N~~e~~-~-~~~~e -~~~-~-~-~~~-~~-~~
ALL KINDS. both new and secondhand
bought sold rsntsd and repaired. Albu.
querdus typewriter BxchaBRs. Phone T7a
80 g~''tN aa~nuS strass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
NEW YORK CoIToy MARKET.

New York. Nov. Spot cotton
quiet Middling uplands, $lLG5. No
sales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07

When irregular or delayed use Trium phi
rms Safe and always dependable Not
sold at drug stores. 40 not experiment
with others save disappointment Write
FOR RELIEF and particulars IT'S free Adj
dress National Medical Institute Mllwau.
Rec. Wis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
MANTEn--Agenla.

~~~~oN.SSN.S~IS 0~~%~N~.~-o-o-~~~-~-~
DOUBLE your ineome Agents Magazine
shows how Two issues, Toe Agents
Magazne, CHICAGO
WANTED-Man or woman in every city
must speak spanish clean proposition
Address Revista Mcxicaua, f. o. box 636
san Antonio, Tex
EARN 400 weekly Selling r r. *. Com
pound Keeps glasj clear from Frost fos,
rain, mist steam, snow. MoneyFback guar
antee. Swampscou Mfs CO.. swamp
scott Mass
WE Will PAY YOU $4,000 10 represent
US and distribute religious literature in
your community, co days wpf" man or
70 oman experience not required spare time
may be used International Bible Press,
Philadelphia.
NTTENTION-W viii nay $1,000 reward
if our Home Butter Merger falls to merge
one pint OF milk into one pound of butter
m two minutes. Sweetor tbau creamery
butter Demonstrators and general agents
wanted; salary or commission. Write iel
illustrated circulars and addresses of 1000
users. wonderful nvcntion. Family Butter
Mercer Co. Washngton y. q
WANTFD--Pos1tIon
WASTED books, 1cc6nnta office work
evenings "stenosrapher" Journal
WANTED Thoroughly competent stenog
rapher desires position Az references
Address Competent care Journal
WANTED Young man attending business
College wants work for board and room
and part Of expenses Phone 62l
WANTED Spanish high school student
wishes home with small family as com
pnny at night: willing 10 assist in house-
work Phone Gsi. y w e A.
-. MANTED-Dressn1aking
WANTED Ladies' fine dressmakug. 4U0
south seventh
DREssMAKING, millinery. fancy crochet.
embroidery work sos south Walter.
WANTED-sewing by experienced dress.
maker. own designer. French dresses ahd
evenine gogn- snecial,y phone l4e&I
MANTED-Fnfm Lands.
WANTED -To hear direct from owner nt
farm or unimprogcd land for sale. o i
HawlcN BALDWIN. VIE
ADVERTISING NOVELTIES.
-
COMPLETE line very latest 1910 adferiis'
Ing novelties. Room a., Barnett Hldg
Mannlactnrers ReplesentatlLe --.----.
FOR RENT-Offlce Rooms.
T11T 4 /, fSss SSSiS g. e. MSe6hef,
son. Journal office.
ron RENT-Ofnce suite in woodmen build
ing after June tsL Inquire d, A. Mac
phers6n, Journal office,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07

. BnJFNI-l, ro1vr,,,,e
o ''''' q
Q Ihree rooms with bath, CONF o [
= pleto. Neatly furnished. -lrtp- @ I
y ing pofches double pmmhinr Q /
rNNrflt u4uIfart. fHaf rtt y q
g Central avenue pnons a. ''.'S' OF
"a
oooooooooooooooooooooa..o
FOR RENT-ROoms
-->s-~N@-0~~~N---~~~-~---o-~
North.
FOR EENT NIcgy furnished Tr6n1 I-1m.
NV Nnrth Fourth street
FOR RENT-Nicely fnrnfnhed front r,,--,n
No sick 5g0 North Second
FOE RENT -T1rnIg1-- rooms e,--,,, -f-,,-
sleeping porch. sa3 Norh srcoud
FOR kENI-Modon rooms steam heat
Grant nal-1lns. e1l West Central
VN EINt Room or room with sleeping
P'l'H man o' l"oN or couples no sick
'""'' -''' "'s' H'h'.
io' lI'N beautifully furnished room.
"''U''" 'u'"a.e neat WIN or without
--e,l-1s l---e-l vi. west .oheeE
eoath.
For RENT Light housekeeping ana sIoep.
ing rooms uo dek ans West Gud.
FOR RFNT--Modern rooms eIe5p heal n,
sick COS h West Central
FOR pENT TfiegaCt c,--l-i,-V - -.
Attaining 7ls W.st ftad
F0R 1FNr- i7,-,,.1,.-,, -. ~.
housekeepinr ia sonth seca,5 "s''
Won I,I-IT I-,,-,,7-i----, r.,
ann ..,,..,i,.,,'. 3 "i"' ""'
.strest 7'''N'"
ii.-,,, i-;,z,.,,- --.,----
ar houselleepiug NJ sjct tgi ly".t
silver
FOn Ri.NI Two mrnlsnrI rooms 1-t
hght Housekeeping modern. gas CLOSE an
Phone ll3dJ 5os south Ffh.
iao5 WEST CENTRAL mee mrgo ffUnt
room. steam heat suitable tur two OUth
ron RENT lN rhs week.. three nicely
furnished rooms Wtth sleeping porch for
.'thi housekeeping io3 W,s Lead Phone
I-2I.
HlRnlauas
T0p VT%--r ~, -
Waltcr phone goq
,,,-,,-,,---I,,,.--,,,.r -.---,------- ---
sirif or cbiidr.n 9' gon,n INK, 1,l. ,-.a,
i7171, !, ,,z7e, c.
in, s,,,,,, ~ r,,
z - - ~
81. I'D.
..tne '" 49, VA "''"''' 'l' 9ou'n Nu'''
=
~ "HN p''n, room WIN Me,Plhb
I'M. plo, t,o1r ''7'''t' "'h"
FOR RENT-Dwelilngs.
------->>----, go -'7-~~--~'"--'
-- N"'.".
Fot HENI To small family Of adults A.
secoud.
FOR WlN1 Two room modcrH cot6re
WIN S.,ePHb porch qua west Marble
avenue. l-hone glS
large sleeping porch perfectly sanitary
M 1924 N.rfb g.pout atr,.t fuottfr. taaf
N,,.,t go w MN, ttra
---------------
sOurn
qelrs go West Lead.
hunenIow win glass sieeplng porrh. sia.o0
per month. ana Nvest CAM
--,--,,-----------.-- ----------.---
" NC 49, t''Hl lni Nia"'u "PHt'
o.,,t VIZ" a,y p'''l i l
~ '--4 W. - ~ - -...', J.
FOR RENT INo-room bungalow with
pleteB furnished $1,000 per month Gld
West Coal
ron pf,>-7,
- ,,t,,,, f.,,.t,ai 49,,
,,'sa ~ .tns ph'.,. i9sp r l,u a "a
elo'e 10 h"ops' Ih"ne 100 OF V"l ~ i4V'
@pNib SECOND street.
FUH RENT -Fow-room uruishcd house,
close in hnth modern $4,000 month.
water pai,f also &. roon honsr o. norm.
aet, Arrtffn pldt gorper rhlrd and
Ceptral
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
nrsINEss CHANCES.


For SALE Savoy restaurant Inquire hh
vpy hotel office.
nor SALE Hotel Crlge. 80 rooms COM
pletely furnished 1iSM West silver
avenue
ron SALE OK RENT -Hooming house ~
n rooms an new furniture. White House
hotel 2Og South First
WANTED no hear from owner VI good
business for sale Send cash price and
description. u r. Bush Minneapolis MINI.
ron SALE Won paving general merch-
audso store very low price for quick
sae owner can mot attend t1 H. Address
g. A. cure Journal
New YORK company wants local resppn-
sible business muu. Open office manage
salcsmeu f1r phouoFraph cquulug iu
t0no any costing 5000 Wonder nf century
suarautrcd Uotala 1885, plays any size
record Should clear $4,000 upward annual
lrs 1900 90 $500 wn finance Marquiac
monograph co., los Worth street. Nrw
YorL pcpt ai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
FOR sAuE--Ilycstocr ana Poultry.

:, ~ Ies.
lhN rAlli" iiuud riding lt drlNlWE hHrHot
suitable fpr delivery upron PHONE to or
FOH SALE spun Of msh-cuas davnr
horses both hroko to saddlo Apply aau
North Second
roR sNE barred Uocbe white Rocks
hu urpinetens nacl, Minur,as ut ilG
WHi b1uIt avenue.
QUALITY COUNTS NUT orpiuetons and
Black Mnorcaa; eggs nud baby chicks
in season, D. u Margan Sons. Ci2 South
Arno. Phone 1919
NOR SALE somo ohH,c hUwu Lerhoru
pallets $500 tn tlau cJth Phone tgalJ
oi address = w. ut,n 500 South EdiW
1tr.1L Ahuqurilut
THEY LAY. they Win, they pay. mafs
enough "a say, Navajo r. l. Reds Stock
and eFrs T. 70. Thomas Poultry Yarde, M
East Hazeldine avenue. Albuquerque, A. NJ
FOR sALE-R umbouilct Homs-Large
smooth heavy-wooled range raised
championship al Arizona state fair send
for further Information to Aubrey Invest
mont co., Prescott, Arlz. Ranch address
Nelson, Arz
FOR Miscellaneous
~r~~~@~~e~~~r~~~~~@~N~Ne~
FOR sALE-cedar posts. Phone l5taw.
ron SALE Good soddle 5000 e05 North
ttL
ron sALE-pcms 90 pregergine 900 North
toutth +trtet thone HES
FOR SALE Underwood typewriter, goOd
order $40 ii6 SECOND street Phone 77a
F0R sALE NahYa oouapshie puah cart,
good us n"W cheap cam YEA West sil-
Yer nyfnue
FOR SALE ileatnR stove uoor motlng
aim fl,..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
FOR sALE-Ranchcs.
FOR RENT OR SALE.

~~-N1~S~-~1~J~sN-0~N-e-0---
FOR SALE OR RENT Cheap several
houses in good location Simon Garcia,
1902 North Arnd street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
E. T. R0YER, NJ D,
mOME0rATnIC rmYsIrIAN

PITT ROSS Cuunty surveyor, Edmund
H4sa d. Mineral Surveyor 2lO Wont
Cold ayouue Rox us Albuquerque. y, NJ.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
GOVERNOR, s VETOES OF TRUSTS BILLS

Fielder has of the
amendments that would practically kill the regulating
Sisters
combinations the stigma had been Jersey
which, the unenvab
Mother of Trusts"
Corporation influence has usually Trenton
Republicans control the attempt destroy the
excellent
that the Republicans had working majority each house the Leg
Senator Read the majority leader
ing bills
would the law which
provides penalty for miega combinations
for would place the burden the State the clearly
of the thoughts of mind of the indicted
the the law the with the
to substantially lessen competition monopoly"
The second amendment equally The fact that would
the small dealer unfair competition The
the undee and drive the small
ptor of business The third amendment
which prohibits the
the the Utility Commission
The would
gessors merely provides that the shall
The obviously
tions Read will crack the lash
House the the pernicous There
in the House the vetoes will be sustained There several
Republican Assembyman who refused be whipped
Godfrey canal bills and it believed they
Democrats all Of whom expected the
the through the House while
caught off their guard They should caught
Observer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
Test of Citizenship.

The sure test of civilization is not
the census, nor the size of cities, nor
the crops, but the kind of man that
the country turns out.-Emerson.
There has been no time in this coun-
try's history when the calibre of its
citizens was more important factor
than at the present. The resolution
airy period through which we are now
passing demands the better grade of
men and thought for the guidance of
the nation. There is much unrest,
caused by unavoidable conditions
This will not be relieved until reforms
are put into play that will give to the
people their old-time rights and rele-
gate to the level to which they belong
those men who have been enriched
at the expense of the people through
special privilege. Thanks to the guild
ance of the chief executive of the
nation at this time, enough law has
been recently enacted to make these
conditions reverse themselves. But
even in the face of already enacted
laws to equalize the burden of living,
the interests have been plaguing the
public into the belief that the new
freedom of President Wilson is a fail
ure before it has been tried. This
is why good citizenship is at this
moment more needed than at any
other period of the country's history.
1t is not that men are needed in the
numerical sense, but leadership that
is of the convincing kind, the I'M
afraid kind-the type that men would
follow through blood, if necessary.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
The DalUn Is Breaking.

If business conditions in America
may be relied on, the European war
may be on it's last legs. Maybe our
prosperity is Independent of the war,
because there are abundant reasons
for predicting business revival.
The behavior of the markets is an
almost certain indication of the corr
mercial trend.
The stock market is more active
than it has been before this year, and
standard stocks are again in the lead.
Cotton spots and futures have made
new high records for the season.
The bond market is healthy.
The sugar futures, like cotton, are
on the up grade.
Even in the south there is hope and
confidence not felt before in months
this in section harder hit than any
by the war.
If this condition were true of one
market only it might be discredited.
But transpiring in all the significance
is unmistakable.
Sir John French, Field Marshal,
Commanding the British in Belgium
says the war must soon end.
Men of big business are not bulls
on the market unless they see the
light. Somehow they generally have
species of second sight and look
out ahead before the general public.
They seem to know. Maybe big bust
ness sees early peace in Europe.
There is gambling in Lloyd's over
an early end of the war. Is this not
significant, also?
Real hard times are positively not
apparent in the big department
stores.
All around are tangible evidences of
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17

markable man, no matter whatever
else may be thought, is glutton for
work. Never letting up, he works on
and on and on. No wonder he has
succeeded. He has hammered for /,
principle and forced his way against
heavier odds, perhaps, than any
evangelist this country has known.
His brusqueness, his pulpit antics,
his oddities and eccentricities, his
great and wonderful eloquence at
times, are among his attributes that
constitute a sort of varied form of
greatness that cannot be gotten
around.
Among the worst features of the
Sunday revival at Paterson has been
the work of depreciation by lot of
extremely hazardous young reporters.
Some of these cubs are fresh beyond
measure, and some of them, no doubt,
would enjoy a tanning bee with a
skirt in a New York dance hall than
the bone of listening to one of Sun
days impressive sermons. They are
disgrace to the profession of
journalism.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
The Boxing Game.

In commenting upon the Willard
Johnson prize fight in the last issue
of "The Palisadian" some rather I'M
favorable criticism was ventured
against the sport and for which nc
amenities may now be offered. At the
same time a gentleman has pointed
out in a modest interview elsewhere
that there are some points of merit
and value in the boxing game that
may not be overlooked when it is re-
lieved of some of the Objectionable
elements which appear to be unalter-
ably associated with it. There is at
least food for thought in the sugges-
ton. We are given an elevating ex-
ample Of the perfected physical man
in Tex O'Rourke, who trained Willard
for his recent victory in Havana.
James ]. Corbett, in his younger days
a bank clerk in San Francisco, ad-
vanced to the topmost round Of fistic
fame through his perfected science
at boxing attained by his clean living.
In Philadelphia we have leading So
ciety man, Bible class teacher in a
prominent church, and a man of ex-
cellent character, Anthony ]. Drexel-
Biddle, schooling himself in boxing
until he is declared to be the master
of most professionals in his class.
These illustrations only prove that
it is the man who elevates his call
ing, and men like Tex O'Rourke lend
power to the thought that "a mans
a man for a. that, and a that"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
Wilson'S Statesnlansyip.

"a man must serve his time at any
trade
Save censure-critics all are ready
made"
That the tendency to tear down
rather than to build up, to criticise
adversely rather than to weigh justly,
has not changed for the better in the
hundred years since Byron wrote, is
shown by the volume of criticism now
aimed at President Wilson.
Confronted at the beginning of his
term with acute national and world
wide economic problems, soon fol-
lowed by the greatest war of all times,
which changed every condition of life
more profoundly than any event in
history, unkind and biased critics at
tempt to hold our great President to
harsh account, because we, at the
present moment, do not riot in the
ease of less disturbed times.
The poise, the breadth and the
craftsmanship of Woodrow Wilson
in this worlds crisis deserve better of
we'll served people than the I'M
patriotic, unprincipled and designing
criticism to which he is now so largely
subjected by many of those powerful
in moulding public opinion.
"And shall we own such judgment?
No; as soon
Seek roses in December-ice in June;
Believe in anything that's false, before
You believe in critics, who them
selves are sore."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
The Business OF Politics.

The alacrity with which the pro-
fessional politicians have seized upon
the demand for commission govern
ment is nothing astonishing, consid-
ering the fact that modern politics is
real business in itself. Regular
politics, in large centers, however, is
really process of graft. The big
following take the plums and split
up the purse (patronage) among the
smaller fry. In this way the "politi-
cal family" is held together. Some
times this process is good to last for
years, as in the case of Tammany.
Then came the great popular up
heavel of the people in favor of bust
ness government, and the old fash
toned political boss was doomed
relegated to the background of OBJ
livion. Down in the southwest and
in the middlewest the political boss
was put away for good. He baked
at commission government, tried to
fight it, got beaten and retired.
Here in the east, however, and in
New Jersey particularly, the politi-
clan used different tactics. He i'm
mediately encouraged the commission
idea; he favored it openly and said
so. Not only that, but he went be-
fore the people and said in effect:
"since you want the commission form,
let me give it to you-let me show
you how. l have been your leader
all these years; l know the game, l
have been loyal heretofore, and I'll
show you how to organize and put
into effect a real live-wire commits
sion. l pledge my abilities, my word,
my honor and my past proud record,
that l shall administer your affairs
with the same fidelity of purpose that
has always guided me in the past"-
and there you are. The voter is just
human. He reads, listens, acts.
When election day comes around we
find our Mr.. Politician conducted into
office with eclat and loud acclaim.
At Trenton, Jersey City and Ho-
boken the business of politics i'm
mediately asserted itself, and the
politicians rode in as head and
shoulders of the commission exactly
as he had often done before when
leading his party to victory under the
old machine processes that finally
wore themselves out. The politician
feels to-day that he can be as use
full citizen one way as another, and
perhaps does not have to perform so
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
Palisades Tenth Anniversary.

Palisade is ten years old to-day. 1t
has right to be bit proud of itself.
Not that it has shown wonderful
growth in the short period Of it's ex-
istence. 1t is it's character that counts,
After the first two years following
April II, 1905, when the first family
moved in, it was predicted by "The
Palisadian," and foreseen by many
others at that time, that it would re-
quire at least ten years for Palisade
to begin to show the proper kind of
growth. From the present outlook
it seems that that forecast was not
far from right. While the develop
ment has been slow, a house going up
here and there from time to time,
there has never been a rapid influx
of people. But they are coming. The
location and the present quality of
the village, with all of it's inviting
restrictions, are strong attractions,
and Palisade is going to draw from
now on, and grow much faster than
ever. There is every prospect now
of a very bright future, the general
attractiveness of the location never
failing to impress the casual visitor
or the home seeker.
But this is not all. There is Pail
SADIE of the tomorrow. Those of us
who have faith in the village to-day
know that it will one day be a Won
derful Palisade. We know that it's
present boundaries will be extended.
We know that property which may
be bought at comparatively low prices
to-day is bound to rise. There is no
logical reason for the next ten years
not seeing PaliSade a suburb of 5000
or 5000 people. 1t would not be I'M
reasonable at all. Hence the double
wisdom of maintaining the present
standard of quality and character of
the place. There are now no signs
indicating any other tendency, hence
the outlook is most inviting as a
whole, and satisfactory.
1t is a fitting response, therefore,
to the call of the hour, that the citi-
zens have come together for bit of
jollification at this time, and next
Saturday night at the Public School
there will be formal celebration in
honor of Palisades tenth or tin we'd
ding anniversary-when these beauti-
full woods were joined in happy we'd
lock with the pioneer families into a
wholesome, moral and patriotic COM
munity.