davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
House Between Fifth and
Madison AveS. Assessed
at 100000.
ESTATE DISPOSES OF
OLD 9TH AVE. PARCEL
property Has Been Owned by
Same Family for Fifty Years
Other Sales.

pease & Gilman have sold for Louis
pcoler l. East 65th ST., four story
s;.b stoop private dwelling. on n lot
SS:eeos feet. between Fifth and Madi-
=, avs The property is assessed by
- c,tv at clOS 600. Mr.. Pooler pur-
.haseS tA,s property through the same
troters IN 1925. The buyer will oc-
cvpv the premises.
This sale is especially interesting, as
q, is the third sale made by this firm
!, ,fis immediate vicinity within the
i.,. two weeks, and there have been
s~s rrivate houses altogether sold in
rs same belt in the same period.
.Loyrirc n decided improvement IN
rorket conditions for private dwell
ings. ,.,--,, l., -, ,o-
.he estate Of Margaret Lemon the five
&C., store and apartment building 6S3
V;nth sv.. between 44th and 45th SITS.
his rroperty has been owned by the
iar,or family for nearly fifty years
Tbo rurchaser Is ar investor. who con-
tsnplatcs extensive improvements IN
the resr future.
Sadie Nathanson 2lS and 22o East 1O3d
., TWO four story double Hats, on
Mot SOxlOo1l feet.
Iou,s Bloch has sold 20 Leopold Hell
urge- $40 and 342 East 4th st. six
.,orv new law house. on plot 80. lON9o
lss. between Avenues c and ID. In
rs-. pavwen- the buyer gave the i've
60 fat with stores at 26 West End
sy IN lot 25X1O0 feet, located 15.5
sss+ north Of 60,h 81. In the deal the
1,b g. rarcel was valued az S6S,25O.
.rb'ec- 20 mortgages Of $4,000, apd on
the latter property, which carries q
rortcace Of 1880, the valuation was
placed at $4,000
The Lawyers Mortgage Company has
,o'j through O. NiceN 20 Gaetano
P;ocio 3-7 and S29 East 10Sth St, six
s,orv new Jaw house, on a plot 5Ox
l0ol1 feet.
In The Bronx, VI. B. Larkin resold
'o- 7. Dorohue the block front on the
north side Of 1SSd St, extending from
Valentine av. TO Tiebout av. The prop
srtv fronts 200 feet in 1S3d ST, 9S feet
on T;ebou- av. and IS feet on Valentine
AZ. The purchaser IS builder, and he
will erect Eve story apartments.
Calm & Pittman sold TO Morris
MARKS the two story frame two family
dwelling, on lot 25Xl00 feet, at 123
Esst 23b-h So 90
The two two story dwellings at 262
and 2ss Fordham Road are reported to
hsve been sold by Mrs. c. Collins and
:. McCabe, respectively. The COM
Mned site measures 74X10o feet. and
s6joins E five story fat at the south
west corner Of TiebOut av
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Newark Leases.

Feis- & Feist leased TO the LeXing-
ton Sales Company Of New York, Ar
thur T. Smith, president, the brick and
stone garage At $40 Central av., for a
term Of wears: also leased to Elliot
Hsrdou. vice-president of the Newark
Trust Company. the new stucco Louise
q, o5 Hedden Terrace, and leased for n
tenn Of wears 20 the London Coat Com
psnv the store and basement at 78o
BROAD St., adjoining the northwest
corner Of Market and Broad SITS.
Louis Schlesiuger, Inc. has leased 10
the Kingston & Burnett Company, Inc,
the store and basement "a Mulberry st.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
TO LIVE AT PARK HILL

Tie growing demand for all-year-
around homes within easy access OF
the city makes itself especially evi-
dent each spring. The numerous in
ouiries for building sites and resi-
dences received az this carly date by
the American Real Estate Company,
however, would indicate the early
opening q a particularly active sea
son this year in its delightful suburb
6, Park U;ll
Among the sales i'm the last week are
the attractive Elizabethan house, on
Rocka7d av.. % Frank /. Reed, Of the
New York publishing house of Grosett
( Dunlap. and the Edgeclife Terrace
residence Of Charles Z. Hunt TO Ar
thu~ H. Goi-slcr.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Old Realty Firm to Move.

l. has been announced that William
A. White & Sons have leased for its
own occupancy the twelfth floor Of
the Continental Building, al As Cedar
Street. The concern is moving In or
der 20 obtain a large increase in space
and because its present quarters at
81 Cedar Street, where they have been
for ten years, will be required in con-
nec,iou with the Federal Reserve Bank
from Nav /. The floor taken was
formerly the officers floor of the Con-
tInental Insurance Company. It has a
ceiling twenty-one feet high, with q
meZzanine gallery.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

These statistics are up TO November.
1914, but it has since been learned that
there has been tendency toward a
gradual decrease in the number Of ac-
tual evictions. When evictions from
dwellings or tenements are considered
i is necessary to reduce the number
stated above, because this includes
evictions from commercial houses and
cffico nrcmiseS.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Apartment Leases.

pease & Gilman have rented for the
+. A. l.. Park Avenue Company, con
trollcd bv Edgar A. Levy, an apart
mont of nine rooms and three baths IN
tbe house TO be built for September.
orcunancv Mt the southeast corner OF
PARK Avenue and SiXty-frst Street, 90
Park Avenue, TO James {. Dunn OF
Newark. L,.o
Douglas /. Gilman, & CO. have
leased a duplex apartment OF fourteen
rooms and four baths in $40 PARK
Avenue. corner of Seventy-sixth Street,
10 DIR. John A. Victor; an apartment
in 55 East Seventy-sixth street f1r
Goodwin & Goodwin to Mrs. W. II.
Roome: an apartment in 1888 PARK
Avenue to R. ". b Eel. Elliott, oinnt;osb and an
apartment in 178 East seventeen
Street TO DR.. Francis W. Sovak. .,
Huberth & Huberth have leased the
urncr part Of the house at ls4l Lex
ington Avenue. being three floors con con
tanning twenty-seven rooms and three
baths. for term Of years 10 Elizabeth
Penders.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
elarRusH INVESTMENT.

SO. i5Cr Investment. price 5000 near EAR lines
ea,y terms f. LGPPENS. 1868 Flatuu>h A., En'l.
SNAP-MUST SELL-a-fani.y. good rondi,or {;
lo3 Himrod st. nr. Myrtle ave- Bk5n. Tel 1913
-l...L.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Fl-RNISHED COTTAGES TO LET.
NEW JERSEY

-. ,,ot->r,I~S. I'M, M-rfciai-. forty rirrtss
usrhsffar. comfortably furnished eg.f fp1t
-otsrn ~o,age .0ryelienty near station and
,,,iIe. .a s-r-pfatf. adu- family. a. uomua
,.r,sf siss fr, sss..r June IT, s.pf l5I. irciud
i1s t,sphon@ and vatst ra.es. Address. NJ. Boz
II TnIlle Oc.cs
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

with clear sandy beach. semi -hungaloN WIN sever
I.rg. rooms and bath: hardwood trim. tile bath au,
lfrbau. gas and electric lights. steam heat. pdrque
floors: price $3.50. $1,000 cash. oaianre As felt
r J. SMITH Room SO. 4 West sam street y. ]
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.

sor.>-D cRFST 10 MILES OFT ON NORTH
i,ore. room stucco house. 700 y. 20 beach. -
.. e'cyafior. overlooking Sound. plot 4oN0o. all
improvements inclosci porch. patqur- hooIa
ems 70 ,lu WEDDIE. 90 y. -ii Street. Flush
iul y. Y
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
HOUSES FOR RENT.
COUNTRY.

~ IEAsE on BENT-Country hotel and boarding
. tolSe IN Cgsdl MIS- Whitney Mansion. Shan
tacl. Ulster County y. y. 2G rooms. rent only
- per month rrst year $40 second year. will have
t..-.'s from CompauF's Cnployes. also summer
V"qe's Fulton Furniture Co. Shsudskc1, y \.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
COT >TRi PROPERTY.

FOR SALF 20 acres - sood csan fat.n ian.
on Rappshsnnocs River. In high stat, q, cult.
WALTON. producing profitable crops u shsfs: %
A.iss timber balance sandy loan. NTH clay suhsoil
Healthy. besLufuuy situated ldeal piscs for All,
The year round hoif River abouuds in oysters nsh
and crabs IN season Good bathing hunting and
srleslan water. steamer from Norf0lk R4ltimors
and FrededcAsburs So 81 acre. RICHARD q
kAIGHN. BoWiers Wharf Es'eI county. Va
VIRGINIA FARMS SMALL. AND LARGE. SIS
an Acre and Up. Easy p4ymenis. mill climate
fertile soil Ideal for fruit stock or general farm
iug 90 railroad. wih big markets near By
Write fof u,f maps e'r = isBAl M. Agr'
Az. y W Ry.. 80 y. a " Big Ro,-
uokr Va
~ YOC WANT HoNiE ~ rHE col NTRY
tefe Is ous 80 mUss from New N0rk city ars
mile from depo'. Here is .ef.,Gpponins frgit
farm al complete % acres. JOHN 4 LAAiBIN,
Su-en y. Y. r. -. l.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
FURNISHED House TO let.
IONG ISLNND.

'o lENT. FOR SUMNER. COMFORTABLY FrR-
t.Asnso house ON Mer-Ics Road. Ffcepor'. T.. 7 s
L, ~. ts'ds large porch. garage $50 also
- 49, 1l2.Qe0 W TAYLOR.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
If You Want
Centleman's or Stock Farm

Look a. 50 acres with g. 600 feet frontage. high
clean fertile land with hesvy stream ~ water
supplying all buildings northwest corner Larger
fross Rosds Far His Somerss' County. New
Jersey on Lackawanns Road. This farm mus' be
sold i'm the neat sixty days m seffls partnership
therefore no reasonable Offer viii ie refused. free
and clear. easy terms. chance ~ set bargain.
DAVID STEWART. 2e3 Broadway. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
BOROUGH OF BROOkLYN.

FACTORY lofts 'or manufacturing; three lots.
=. 900 So fe... sll or separate: light four sides
new building. heat frepro0i. spriuNeS; elevator; Il;
\ minutes from Manhattan all r. r. terminals.
2i-h ferg. and Bride Lowest Insurance rae
T. I titv A. J. BRADLEY. owner. l9l BeekHau
-. Manhattan: phone 3iDl-Beekmin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-30

son the cylindrical room which had a
single door and revolved at a touch on
a lever.
Dangerous stuffr' commented VIII
kerson. "If the police find that they'll
sure land you"
Sing Wah's pallid lips opened in faint
smile. 81 built it for them. And the
Chinatown guides know about it and
will charge $40 extra for trip through
the horrors of the underground, as they
call it." The Chinese sneered. LET
them play with such things while l use
the brains heaven gave me. And yet,
sometime that trick room may serve
purpose"
Thus 1t came about that Harry Will
kerson, driven to his wits end to ac-
complish his designs, bethought him of
Sing Wah and fairly drove Jean Oar
nell and Drake before him.
To Mrs Darnelps credit it must be
said that she rebelled strongly But
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-30
THE MASTER KEY.
CHAPTER XII,
Sine Wal and His Wiles.

ShNS wan SiaS We NNSSe
YlOHN DORR stood stupidity
8 staring at the papers which
SsSS : he had found in the locked
6a&&&4 drawer of the dresser. His
brief Inquiries at the desk had only
served to make the matter darker, SC
he had come back to the room to puz
zle things out.
Painfully he set the facts in order
before him. The first was that Ruth
had gone to New York to deal with
Everett about money for improvements
to the "Master Key" The second was
that she had evidently not been able
to find Everett and had started west
again. The third was that she had
been in this very room There lay the
papers that represented the mine and
its value. But where-how could
It be?
His buslnessIike senses returned, and
he proceeded to wire Everetts Office In
New York. with the result that he was
soon in possession of his address In
San Francisco.
$50 Everett's here, too" be mutter
ed THAT Is stranger yet ! guess ii
was time | dropped In, Now to find
RuthH'
He thrust the packet of papers In his
pocket and then withdrew them and
locked them again into the dresser
drawer. He had a dim notion that
Ruth might come back for them. Then
no falophnnad 20 fho Cf Fropcto botoI
and left word for Everett, who was re
ported to be out.
Still following what his common
sense told him was the logical method
Of unravellng the tangle he went down
to the desk and entered into converse
ton with the clerk Meanwhile his eye
ran down the register. Opposite the
number Of the room he now occupied
he saw a heavily scrawled Mrs. J.
Darnell and daughter"
He frowned, and the clerk said sym
pathetically. You must have a nasty
headacheT'
II have" John returned. MET with
an accident in an auto that rather up
set me-" He laid his finger on the reg
lister and, controlling his voice, went
on as If casually, 81 see Mrs Darnell
stops here"
To DORIS secret amazement the clerk
became mysterious, leaning across the
desk to whisper. "Ah, you know herr
Il wanted specially to see her" John
equivocated rs she hcreT"
"She is not. and she left in very
strange way" the clerk explained
quietly "She came here last evening
with her daughter gave them the
room you have now Along In the late
hours she suddenly came down with
the girl unconscious and told me that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-30

"pe you know Mrs. 0arnelI very we'll 2"
she had been taken very Ill and she
was hurrying her to a hospital There
were couple of men with her, and the
house detective didn't like the looks of
the whole affair. so he followed them 1"
WAS the girl very fair haired and
and beautiful?" Dorr managed to ask
In an Indifferent tone.
Precisely" responded the clerk. sud
denly matching his guests manner
IF you want to find Mrs Damel
maybe the house detective got her nd
dress-or the address of the hospital
they took the girl to-"
Presently, in response to summons,
appeared the detective, who scanned
Johns somewhat bruised face thought
fully, saying nothing until the clerk
explained that Mr.. Dorr wished, If nos
sible, to get into communication with
Mrs. Darnell
THE best can do is to find the taxi
driver for you" he said slowly, still
studying Johns stalwart figure. He
may be out on the stand now Let's
see."
As they passed out the detective con
dnued hesitatingly, do you know Mrs
Darnell very well2"
There was that in the mans tone
that made John pause before answer
ing. He glanced at the cool. impas
sive face and caught the CLINT of the
steady eyes. He took sudden resolu
ton.
Il believe you're really interested in
this matter" Dorr said briefly. "Sup
pose We talk this over before hunting
the taxi chauffeur"
Il was merely curious. that's ALL
was the noncOmmittal murmur.
THAT girl is not her daughter" John
continued 81 have reason to believe
that It is Miss Ruth Gallon. the heir
ess to the Master Key mine. whom she
is abducting." His passion blazed
forth in spite of his self restraint. "a
must find her and save her"
Might ! ask what relation you are
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-30

have come to take you back to your
friends"
ing soothingly. At sight of Sing Ruth
Gallon suddenly sat upright in silent
horror.
Il beg your pardon, MISS" Sing said
m his silkiest English. ~ have come
to take you back to your friends out
side"
The girl shrank back. mo, no, mol"
she moaned. '"They are not nv
friends"
Surely Harry Wilkerson"- Sing
suggested craftily, to see how the land
lay.
"Wilkerson!' she whispered. us he
was he hereT
Her tone conveyed all that he wished
to know. He motioned to the woman
to leave and when she was gone pulled
cord. which let down a light rope
ladder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-30
CHAPTER XII.
Crossed WiFes.

| FGTNNsNNl VANS unpretentlouS door
- way the taxi with the hotel
detective and John Dorr drew up in
side street and stopped.
at was here they left me-" said the
chauffeur sulkily.
The detective and John got out and
stared about them. They were in the
lower part of Chinatown, single tier
of blocks that stretched beyond the
bounds toward the bay-not in the
quarter, but of it.
(Which way did they take the girl?"
said the practical detective.
The driver led them around the cor
ner and up an alleyway. He pointed
to Sing Wahs door. 81 think they
went in there" he muttered.
"Ahp' said the detective thoughtful
ly. when | was on the police force
| used to know that Chinaman. He's
the smoothest rascal in America, bar
none"
John gritted his teeth in helpless
rage. And she's in that fend's foul
clutches" he groaned aloud.
AT this moment a policeman came
along and accosted Johns companion
Familiarity. In a few words the case
was explained to him.
You won't find anything. of course"
the officer remarked. But just for
satisfaction let's have look see and a
chin-chin with Sing Wah."
They entered the shop just as a Chi
nese was closing panel door after
Drake, who had come to make his
promised attempt to win Ruth's conf
dence. Sing Wah was nowhere to be
seen.
After some futile parley with the
Chinese, whose ignorance was com
plete in every detail, the two officers
agreed that they were wasting time
"Old Sings the boy to see." said
the house detective. Lets wait
awhile"
Now, Sing Wah had pondered the
affair during the night, and the more
he thought over having a lovely white
girl in the cylindrical room the less
he liked it. 1t was deadly dangerous
Courts might be lenient with the Snug
gler and the go-between. Sing Wah
knew that If even a suspicion got
abroad that young white woman was
imprisoned in his quarters a ravening
mob would tear his place stick from
stone and hang him without trial. He
was determined to get the girl away
Immediately. So he was unfeignedly
glad to see Drake.
Drake attempted to explain what
NilIZnrSnn Uyontn6 hY1k h.
him short
Harry is insane" he said quietly
HE is mad over that woman. | have
done all ! can. You must get her out
of here"
But how| demanded Drake. "She
doesn't know me very well, and she'll
scream her head off. and I'll be arrest.
ed, and Wen all be in muss."
Sing Wah nodded thoughtfully
Then he looked up and listened to the
low words of one of his clerks. Dis.
missing him with a single grunt, he
turned to Drake
There's not much time" he said
softly. They are on the trail al
ready"
"WhoT"
1.-THE police" He motioned Drake to
a chair in the little alcove, where they
stood and went on: Stay here a mo
ment will see for myself" He
pulled lever, and the room swung
around till the door was opposite him
With long slender fingers he slipped
back the panel and vanished.
Ruth lay on a couch. open eyed and |
white faced Beside her a richly dress
I'd Chinese woman crouched. whisper
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-30
oop the Loop!
Every Sunday 8 Every Sunday
VIA. IDAHO TRACTION CO.

One stop-over at any point (town
or country stop on the Loop in ad-
dition to either Boise of Caldwell will
De allowed on every ticket. Tickets
good on date of sale only.
In Boise, visit the White City and
the New Natatnrium. Most unique
Natural Hot Water Bathing Resort in
the States.
In Caldwell, go to Lake Lowell
Flne boating and fishing. Special
sunday round-trip rate on the Cald-
well Traction Company for Csc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26
WILL SUBMARINE BRING PEACE7


In the August American Magazine Her
bert Quick writes an article full of fresh
ideas entitled "The Submarine as a Peace
maker" He SAYS that sea power has rul-
ed the world in the past but that sea power
has been ended by the submarine. He says
that the submarine makes the Monroe doe
trine self executing for every nation. Fol-
lowing i an extract from his article:
"The future history Of the world will
he far different from what IT would have
been because If the submarine. The mas
ter~hip Of the seas has passed from every
nation. Defense l. made perfectly practi-
cable against overseas expeditions every
where. Japan and Great Britain are for
ever safe from INVASION once their subma-
rine forces are fully developed: but they
are capable Of being starved by their en-
emies. We of continental situation are I'm
better ease than ever before a. against
transmarine foes. actual or potential.
"The submarine l. IN itself a mechanical
and scientific Monroe Doctrine which i
self executing. Germany may a well
abandon forever any hope of transplant
inc her flag to other lands which must be
reached nv sea. unless they are in too
backward u state To- take advantage Of this
new invention and are undefended by a
strong power.
"The division of the world among the
nations must stand a. II a.. save a. IL j.
affected by the present war. The sub
marine J. an effective action 10 quiet title
Of all nations to their colonies. II roh~
Great Britain Of the command of the seas.
but II confirms her IN what she has gained
by it-unleos her colonies revolt and use
the submarine Ia defend their shores. II
cuts of North America from any possible
war with South America a soon "a We and
the south American nations provide our
selves with the new weapon of defense. II
gives u only two possible enemies with
whom we can wage real war-Canada and
Mexico. II makes II impossible for Canada
to receive aud from the mother country IN
such case. assuming the possession on our
part Of the hundreds and hundreds If sub
marines which the situation will soon call
for. II coops China, India. and Russia and
the rest Of Europe with Japan on the Eu-
rasian continent a. e~ffectuallv. 20 far n,
wal i concerned. a. before the inven-
tion Of the mariners compass. 1t make
the Australian powers safe from the vel
lows and browns. II carries out over all
the seas a >talemate q, complete ~ that
which exists IN the trenches IN France. "A
Ntalemate in which real naval BATTLES are
impossible, IN which destructive war 81
i raised To- the nth power. and in
which world intercourse must he ba ,ed on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26
VAN HORN WINS
THE BEACH CUP
DEFEATS JUDGE YATES AND A. N
KENT ON GOLF COURSE AT THE
COUNTRY CLUB.

Lieutcaant +. l.. Van Horn IF Fort
Brown won the annual mid summer mem
bers' handicap golf tournament at the
Brownsville Country club when he de
feated Judge III. l.. Yates and County
Attorney A.. Nj. Kent. IN n holes three
some final over the club course ye>tcr-
day.
AT the :..rd hole Van Horn had Judge
Yates ; up. with but :, holes left Ia play,
and the contest between the two ceased.
Comparison Of the crdS on the :;,nd
green. AT the ;3rd tee Yates was > ny
~ Kent. with | to play. although this
was not discovered until the scorer al
dcsl up totals after another hole had been
played through.
There WAS 4 demonstration ~ The
close of the hard fought ihrecSomc. hut
no gallery followed the match. IN def
cnce Il, the wishes of the PLAYERS. 4 r.
porter aud teh scorer II. Il. MOler. fol
lowed the play on the last nine hole
round. Golf Of u very even sort char
acterizcd the last round. and no spec
iacular stick work was done. Breaks of
luck against all three men would have
been equally fatal had not the army play
er handicap of :. and kcnt'S of ,. neu-
traiizcd their extra strokes on many
holes. Yates. rated a !. was required to
give Kent u stroke on the LIST and Sth
holes Of each round If nine. Van Horn
Topped IN 4 str ke on the lSt. 2nd. 18th.
9th and Sth olps
The winner did some of ihSpIcttic~t
work 81 u Gle where his handicap did
not aid him.
Dropping Il perfect mashic shot across
the deep dit u crossing the iairway Of
the third hole. the :nth III the match.
Van Horn holed out in three. the iron
drlN" having spun to a stop on the near
edge 81 the moatcd circular ..pcn. Yates
and Kent. failing to fllip onto the green
from the tee. took 2 aud : to 20 down.
II. Van Horn ~ winner viii hold the
Rex Beach cup for 4 year having his
nome engraved beneath that of the first
winner. nr. III. L. -. kirkhnm. last wears
victor. The. cup remains IL the club.
Judge Yates wins u handsome golfers
travelling bag. offered {" the runncru NJ
hr John Gregg. president # the country
club.
Yates eliminated y T. Clint : NJ and
| I" g on Saturday in IN exhibition ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26
Ballejo. Sra. Refugia

Ballelo. Sra. Refugia.
Flores. Sta Maria Inez; Era-osa, Miss
anna.
Garcia. Quirnia +. de: Garsilla. Louisa.
Hernandez. Sta Marguerite.
Izaguirre, Miss Eva.
M%.'cIrli Mrs. Anne
Pcno. ;|lcnana X. d.
Rios. Sra Nazarina.
sanchez, SRI Llama.
Narr1e~. SRI a., 'nl.
narerrpa, Sra Mar,
: When callinc In rbcye l%,iicr< please
state "adver' .." r wing date
MRS. JESSE o. WHEELER. p. VI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26

Experiments with forcing vegetable
growth by electric hglt- have shown that
flaming arr lamp produce the best rr ult
a they give of carbonlc acid ga. 4 ualu-
raj plant food.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26

peace, or 30 far abandoned as to make the
very existence Of the insular commercial
peoples hazardous. What will Congress and
the Department Of the Navy do about an
adequate equipment of submarines?