davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16

Cleveland Aug l3.-- Morton was
the victor over Sisler IN a pitchers
battle today. Cleveland defeating ST.
Louis to 0.
Neither pitcher gave "a base ON balls
and there was no error OF amy kinu.
The only run of the game was scored
ia the seventh by Kirke ON his dou-
bic. Smiths infield out and Wambs-
gans sacrifice fly TO center.
score. r. II. T..
Cleveland 900 600 f0x-1 3 o
st Louis .... 600 600 600 4 o
Batteries Morton and Egan Sisler
and Agnew.
Summary. TWo-base hits-Kirkc,
Shotton. struck out-By Morton
III by sisler s. umpires-Chill and
Evans.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16
ANOTHER EVIDENCE THAT
BASEBALL is SQUARE

New York. Aug. t5.-Thc nineteen
inning game between the Fairbury
and York teams Of the Nebraskan
Nlate league, won by home run
drive over the fence Just twenty
hQurs before the league dsbanded,
WIN hardly be cited as a brief by
NOSE who doubt the honesty Of base
ball
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16

Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16
NOTICE

Subscribers VINO fail to receive the
Morning Journal should call Western
Union Telegraph office.
PHONE 146 or lat.
and paper will be delivered by special
messenger.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16
Western League.

DAs Moines lilo: Topeka I'LL.
Sioux city 10 Lincoln 60.
Omaha Pig Wichita 10.
ST Joseph. Az Denver, 90.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16
Gnrcrnnr Nnmn. NnlnrIes.

Santa re. Aug l5.-Charles f. Tat
bot of clayton. and ~ = Buiuc of
Carlsbad were Yesterday appointed
notaries public by Governor McDon-
aid
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16
American Association.

Minneapolis, 4 st Paul 2
Kansas City. s Milwaukee, =.
Louisville 3 Columbus ]
indianapolis, 80 Cleveland, So
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League.

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
New York at Brooklyn
Boston at Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16
Pacific Coast League.

san Francisco III. Salt Lake "a.
Los Angeles As. Oakland 5-S
Portland 4, Vernon 5,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16
STATE BUILDING
HOLDS INTEREST
Of THE TOURISTS
Cathedral of the Desert Vis-
lied by Dozen Men of Notei
Cato Sells TO View Exhibit
Wednesday,


.s@se'st eo'Rssro"nsNos 80 an"sl"a iouHt',t
santa Fc. Aus le.-tate Sells who
hiH nneu ln New MeAIeu iac past TWO
Weeks. mostly on thc Mese1leto res-
crN"uou is booked for Nlsit 20 thr
Nc# AcN4,o building at san Dies"
next Wednesday.
Two hundred delegates to ihe AM
uual convention of thr American ln-
stitute of Banking were visitors a
large dclegJUnu off SIRmt chi dclt-
gates ALSO were visitors. the new exec
utNe head Of thc fraternity being n
the crowd. Gr3nd Consul Wilbur T.
Allen. of Austin Tex Ass We'll as judge
Howard Ferris of Cinrinnau3 Past
GrBnd Consul Charles Alhng. of Ch-
eago National Treasurer William NJ
brothers of Chicago, Grand Sccte-
t0ry Bcrtum F Adams. Pust Consul
Newman Nillor. both OF Chicago, M
E Robinson editor of the Sigmu tht
quarterly, and Grand Prnetor William
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16
Federal IeaRue.

NnlcagO AT Baltimore.
Kansas City at Buffalo.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16
Batted for Wagner in ninth inning.
Score NV ippiuuo.

summary: Two-base missionaries,
Elliott Sacrifice hts--Murphy, Wag-
ner Bases on balls-Off Hartline 3;
off Elliott 8 in 2-3 innings off
Brown O. Hits-Off Hartline 10, off
Elliott off Brown g. Struck out
by llartline -; by Elliott 4 by Brown
Z Hit by pitched balls--By Hartline
Hamilton by Elliott tGonzales).
Wild pitches Elliott. Hartlne stolen
hbases-M. Chayez. Brown Left on
haases-O. h, e., 6 Allison, 6. Time
OF game 1;55. Umpire ~ Ludes,
Scorer -Colgan
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21
SHE WAS EMBARRASSED

In a town in the West there Is
a church that has bright young
pastor. but the attendance is unfor-
tunately small Among the parish
ioners there is beautiful young
widow. One evening. just as the lit
tie widow was about to leave the
edifice, she was addressed by the
deacon.
Good evening. sister," he cor.
daily remarked. with the usual hand
shake. How did you like the SER
mon this EVENING""
Il think that it was just too per
fectly lovely for anything" was the
enthusiastic reply of tie widow.
1T was indeed" heartily return
ed the deacon. 81 only wish that
larger congregations would come to
hear him."
so do l." declared the pretty lit
tie widow. "The congrega tion was
so small tonight that every time the
parson said dearly beloved l posi-
lively blushed."
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21
RETURN TO THE
DOUBLE STANDARD

The longer the European war lasts,
the greater will become the debt OF
the nations engaged therein. Re-
cent statistics place the war debt
of Europe at s72,OO0,0 100000. and
should the wan continue for another
year, all those nations will face bank
rurtcy and may repudiate their debts.
The entire gold production of the
world. from the time of the discovery
of America by Columbus. to, and
including 1900. was s9,S11 100000. of
which forty-seven per cent is used
in the arts and for other purposes.
leaving about four and a half billion
fer money use. 1t is fair to presume
that should the war continue anoth-
er year, another seventy-two billion
dollar debt would be incurred, that
would place these countries in an
insolvent condition, unless larger
circulating medium is employed.
Silver, until the year 1898 had
been a sister circulating medium with
gold from the foundation of orr gov
eminent, until stricken down by self
avarice and greed. and destroyed as
money metal. since which time,
the whole nation has been in a
Strengthened financial condition.
Some of the countries now at war.
began as early as 1870 to adopt the
single geld standard, and one by one,
the wealth of other countries forced
their nat!ors to adopt it. until near
ly all the nations of the earth were
at the mercy of the capitalistic class.
when wars bloodsfed and famine,
superseded the former tranquility, of
the world.
The gold production of the world,
with adj it's reserve, is not sufficient
to pay the interest on it's bonded
indebtedness, and many of the coun-
tries now at war, will have to re-
pudiate their obligations or return to
the double standard.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21
AID THE PRosPEcToR

We notice, in tie annual report OF
ernment spends twenty-eight million
dollars yearly in providing agriculture
with experiment stations, etc, for
tire benefit CT the far!er, while a
aid of mining. Mining is the Sec
ond on the list Of natural products,
and the government should, aid in
every possible way.
Colorado is now producing uranium
molybdenite, vanadium and tungsten.
all ranked as precious minerals. and
thousands Of poor prospsctors are
securing tie hills for the mineral that
These prospeotors have discovered
tlege Elew elements in the last few
years, aud no doubt, many new ele-
ments will yet be discovered. that
will be of benefit to science, as we'll
es to the civilized world.
Western U. S. senator's ard con-
gressmen should introduce and strive
to have passed, at the coming ses-
sicn OF congress, a bill providing a
government labratory and assay Of
fice in some city in Colorado, where
the prospector may send, and have
tested free of charge, any new min
erals he may chance to- find. All
the new minerals that are now play
ing such an important part in TIE
worlds industry have been brought
into commercial use at the hand OF
the prospector Il at can idly affccd
TO stand tire expense.
These mountains, undoubtedly, con
tain many undiscovered minerals that
will be of immerse benefit to tie
world at large, should our govern
ment establish chemical labratory
and assist the proprietor.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21

TIE small boys who play about
tie streets in the business portion
OF the town, in the afternoons and
evenings, are becoming an unbear-
able nuisance and numerous com
plants are heard. There is plenty
OF room fer a playground in the
ball park cr on some of tie back
streets, where the boys cam have
their fun in the daytime. At night
time they should he Off the streets
entirely and at home reading CT study
ing. a boy seldom grows up to am
clrt to a hill of beans who spends
his evenings on the streets. Parents
sfcn!d bear this in mind.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21
OUR FUTURE CLASS
OF IMMIGRATION

A great deal is being said and
written, that at the close OF the Eur
opeam war, this country will be flood.
ed with an undesirable class OF i'm
migrants, that will compete with Am
erican labor at ridiculcmslY reduced
wages. We have no doubt when the
roar is ended, America will receive
many immigrants, hut they will be
from the higher walks of life. They
will mostly be the land owners and
manufacturers, who will part from
their holdings in their native land
to escape the heavy war talk that
must necessarily be imposed to- re-
build their shattered and devastated
land
The class now at the front, fight
ing the battles for their country, and
such as has heretofore migrated to
this country will be called upon to
till the soil and rehabilitate their de-
stroyed cities and towns. In order
to again establish trade with South
American countries, they may sell
their manufactured wares to these
countries cheaper than We can afford
to manufacture, but as regards to the
United States, laws could be enact
ed by congress, whereby goods made
prohibited from importation.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21

Statement of the Ownership, man.
azement. etc. required by the Act
OF August "a. 1912, of The Gilpin
Observer. published weekly at Cen
rtal City. Colo, fer October lst,
1915:
Name Of Editor. Managing Editor,
Business Manager and publisher,
w. ]. Stull. Central City, Colo.
Name of Owner. w. ]. Stull.
Known bondholdfIs, mortgages. and
other security holders. holding
percent or more CT total amount
Of bonds. mortgages, OF other Sc.
curitits. None.
". J. STULL. Owner
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 21st day Of October. 1915.
(SeaD NORRIS HAZARD
Clerk Of District Court.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21
SCHOOL NOTES
(Eunice Edwards)

NCuhiSc EuWdAuoJ
Last week Mrs. James Rule made
us a very pleasant visit.
Marjorie Mellow was absent Fri.
day because of the storm. Also Mel
lie Tamblyn was absent. I'VE rus.
sell Girls" will have to get accus-
toned to the storms gradually.
Tuesday We were favored with a
talk from Rev. Coffman. He took the
central thought OF his speech from
the Bible, which was, Study to
have thyeelf approved unto God, a
workman that needeth not to be
ashamed" Rev. Coffman is a very
intellectual man and believes strong.
ly in higher education" The stu
dents and teachers alike, enjoyed it,
and our stncerest wish. is that he
will visit us often throughout the
year.
Miss Gladys Matthews, who is
home on a visit from the Denver
University fer this week. was vel
come visitor on Wednesday.
All the parents are invited and
urged to attend our program next
Friday.
Encourage your children in their
school work by coming to see how
they are progressing.
The High school has been unusual.
ly blest this week by having school
men as visitors. Thursday the Rev.
Meyers delighted Us with an umex-
pected visit and talk. His topic was
suggested by passage from the Bi-
be. Rev. Meyer is q well educated
and cultured young man. and speech
es from such men are always inspdr-
ing to pupils and faculty.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21

Wien p rty nomilat'- 6 Owe tons
were i'm vogue, each party endeavor-
ed to place upon their ticket their
mcst representative men, and all
voters interested, themselves to at
nominations but a small percent of
tie voters interest themselves enough
to attend, and small clique NOM
mate the ticket, with the result that
many times the incompetents are
elected to office. Oh virtue; where
is tty reward?
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21

Geo. Launder. Geo. Grabmair, Joe
MatEes and c. G.. Hughes left for
the Nederland section. Sunday, in
the Williams steamer. At point
near Dunstan's, the machine broke
down and they phoned in for Geo.
Rule to bring his car. He got them
as far as Walling hill and then his
machine baked. The Maxwell was
then phoned for and 1t get the tung-
stem seekers as far as Morgan s
ranch and then 1t went out Of COM
mission. The trip to Nederland was
finally abandoned and the passen-
gers with the disabled machines man.
aged to get back to town.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21

Tucker Noel, Jake Kriley and w
L. Jackson drove In from Boulder
park Tuesday morning. They encoun
park Tuesday morning. They encoun'
tered gale of wind coming up Jen.
whiskers Oft a brass monkey. They
had intended returning the same day
but decided they had better wait un-
til Wednesday for the wind to sub
side.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21

Tie papers printed in the fourth
congressional district are singing the
praises of Congressman Edward T.
Taylor. Here is where they show
he cur next U. S. senator
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21

J. A. Noonen came up from Dem
ver In machine, upon learning OF
the death Of his father. He left Den
YER Saturday afternoon and didnt
reach Central until the following
morning. about nine hours being re-
Quired in making the trip. owing To
the muddy condition OF the roads.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21

A modern astrcncmer has discov-
cred several double stars. This. ac-
counts for tie seemingly more stars
in the heavens than when We were
youth.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21

The latect fad is for society wo-
men to wear diamonds in their nose.
Now let the several states pass a
law against osculat.on, else there
will be many diamond burglar:es.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21

We were taught that marriage was
a sacred covenant. Then why should
the press relate every little incident
in President Wilson's daily life?
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21

We haven't yet heard of the Re
publican party in Colorado stating
Governor Carlson as vice-presiden-
tial nominee.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21

Even the Pueblo Chieftain, in a
flaming editorial. admits that Pres
ident Wilson is a Wise diplomat.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21

Observer-the family paper-&2.00
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21
COMMISSIONERS pRocgeDlnes

The board OF County Commission
ers met for tire month OF October
and allowed the following bills:
County Fund:
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21

i Pinkerton Natioc al Detective Agency
Investigation death Of Carl Fran
Il Zeen st126 q1
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-21

Grand total 1895. .46
FRANK G. MOODY. =
County Clerk.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24

Cauley Mate0 and Nlc rclilnino.
chief Brown. Red sinner Johhnlo
Freeman and other ~ the fast local
lads bedocked b. the plumago % ihe
Birds
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24
Lur slo sobD sUlLolNo con
TRACTS

CUIlf Mius 81 4ult la Mefe ihan
maiuu doiiare pnfth ~ feaa cons
irarta viii br siei hs fhs state ih.h+
way Department ar effnu will bf
fnnds tn adopt standard foadWaYs in
go counties
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24
HEALTH CONDITIONS IN
CORPUS CHRISTI GOOD
Health Department urges Continued
Co operation Of Residents M
Maintaining AeaIthfuiutss


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f,.. ..it af.,l.,f u.. .o,,i condition
a.. an, d, ihr .snIt.r, dar.ru,r,4 .f
IN, ..t. ..,.frr..,t rr .aIn. nnd
t,,,.,.. .f...l,.t. ,l..oI..... .f .r.s.
~. nrs i, o,is.t.lr,r. a,.t.m.t.r
.,s ..,.t,,, m.ten. nf s.1,ae. 81.
,....t ~,, ,,,..rs f.r h.ef.rr a,,..
$3.50. t...... i..,..,,.i ID, .ef,.... .ar. fi..
...,.,i. ,.,..t,..,t..t io..r.f,t., ID.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24
ooLF Professions AZ sgw
LONDON

HHW fONnON Conn jaw ga
.fhaina professional Efilsss AZ 80
i.anf ARE rufnprffa in thf upen ffHn
pIonnhlp - rgnnertitai TIRE aualff
'nR round 10 andsf Waf fhie mpfuinF
clne ~ ihe pnnrlpai events a. ~
aufinE eampsiiiien Tile n me first
~ ifs hina in enc Eaw Walter haRer
brady faR Mcdonald aHd either pres
ere iahF drivers Tttrf Nlh Hinn ~
uuifine and approect competitions M
we'll a. al Amateur irqfesalpnai inWf'
teJ
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24
IPUS CHRISTILODCE NO. IS9

ttis every FIrst ana Third
anlaFs Visiting brethren
''talaiif invited ta attend.
\ Y. 9 Martin. W. IA.
y 4. Mount, Secretary
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24
FORTY MEMBERS
HIGHWAY LEAGUE
SECURED FRIDAY
UNIT Fos COUNTY oRoANlxA.
TON WAL ut oRcANtxtp TO.
DAY AT RcsSroMN
{ y HERMAN 400 reewAs Williams 81
the Maternal Highways Association
arc Assisting Lseai Gem.
rNittee

NeafN f"fts wtmhstf ~ lhf NAff'sf
tttssu tnn % the Nainons i'i'r
hishWaN were NeeisrtAN cntoica ny
enminiittf htahe'l % rcrriats raw
tit or thr NrinnlefNiai tiun ana 49,
AAlrd ~ r. \ Herman Ninrtiel syn.
rfnl ana 4hnsaas a. M4iisiuN nHm
rcefttaft. ~ go, NatiNiiAl hsshwAss
Association ~ho an 81 rvuih FeN~e
iN' wv offha stay tuf thr NN
press Natfeff 81 asf'stsnf Va thv ~
saniwiNn q h'ehvaf oiohs thfnNFh'
nui Nnalh Fetas thAt VIZ ~oft 90
w. pniaiaE - ih' l'ien'"nA ls.'r
iesiFf lhc issi's'0wn NnN ~" s' "'
tahIAeN MnNAHN we iairNnf tWt HhN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24

Our Sale closes today open Until
$3.50 M. NJ LlcHrLNsrEiN q
SONS. t2ib3
fkht rrtihrmrnf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29
people out of buildings above the
ground. For Gods sake don't fix it
so we'll have to rescue from below"
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

San Francisco.-Mrs. Rodney Mac
kenzie, wife of noted turfman, in the
Central Emergency hospital. Doc
tors denied she is suffering from poi
soning.
Kathryn, S. D.-Edwin Hendrick-
son, IT,. and his 17-year-old brother
were given real pistols for Christmas.
Edwin dead
Grand Forks, N. D.-Sam'I Waight,
farmer, treated cows mouth when
his hands were badly chapped and. is
In Pastur institute here for rabies.
LeaVenWorth, Kan.-Work in coal
mine of Kansas penitentiary has
been suspended to prevent threat
ened mutlny among miners. Guards
have be reinforced and men fed in
their cells instead of diningroom.
Keokuk, la. - Fire last night de-
stroyed elevator of Gate City Seed
Co. with loss of 100000.
Omaha, Neb.-Petition containing
signature of 1000 Nebraska Repub-
icans filed with secretary of state at
Lincoln today placed Henry D. Esta-
brooks name on presidential pri-
mary ballot.
Temple, Tex.-Three men dead as
result of head-on collision between
two freight trains on Santa Fe rail-
road near Mullen.
New York.-Motor vehicles claim
one victim every Is minutes, accord
ing to statistics. One of every 20 dies.
MiIroy, Ind.-Society of one-Ieg-
ged and legless Hoosiers formed here
with Frank Thomas, who recently
lost right leg, as president. Among
81 members there are A legs.
London.-Three vessels of neutral
countries have been sunk by mines
or have gone down in heavy gale
lashing waters about Great Britain in
last "a hours.
New York. - Bob Morrison and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29

ership of six-pound pickerel. Nor
rison caught it last week, cut out the
stomach and lost it in the water.
Jennings caught the stomachless
fish alive.
Boston. - Five children dead and
several others seriously i'll, result Of
eating poisoned candy.
Berlin. = 18- German soldiers on
furlough killed, At wounded, when
train jumped track at Bentschen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29
RUSSIAN ARMY STARTS DRIVE
THROUGH PERSIA

London.-Russian troops have oc-
cupied Persian trading city of Ka-
shan, go miles north of Ispahan, and
are now marching on Ispahan.
Athens.-Austrian forces have be-
gun attack on Scutari.
london.-CreW of British steamer
Morning, sunk by submarine, be-
ieved to have been lost. Reported
only captain and second mate saved.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29

Kalanianaola, known as Prince
Cupid, is in Washington as the repre-
sentative of the territory of Hawaii.
He is descendant of the Hawaiian
royal family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
DEMAND FOR
SMALL SUITES
More Apartments in New House
In 59th Street Reported
Leased.

Huberth & Huberth have leased
two room, bath and kitchenette apart
ments In 81 East 59th st. to Miss Elsie
Petit, NJ. II. Lipman, Miss Jane War
rington and Walter G.. Mattern; in 90
East 59th St, apartments to Miss Grace
NJ. Biddle, Mrs. Mary d. Vittum, S.
Ward Seeley, Theo. Ashbrink Melander
and Miss Gerda Ysberg, and an entire
floor to Mrs. Eugene Shonnard. Also
leased the second floor south in the
Clarendon, south corner of Riverside
Drive and Seth ST., to C. w. Harrison.
This was the only apartment to rent
this season in the Clarendon, and this
is the third consecutive season that
every apartment has been rented.
Also leased the house at 33l West
18th st. to Harry Tslmadge for a term
Of years; the house at 327 West 5sth
st. to Mrs. Mary Rundel, and the house
at 325 West 68th st. to Frederick Bras
ser.
James J. Buckingham has leased for
the estate Of Mary " McCusker tho
dwelling house 233 West DIST ST. TO
Mrs. Nellie VI. Caldwell for occupancy.
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased the residence 81 West l3Sth st.
for the Germania Life Insurance Com
pany to Joshua L. Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
RENTS MIDTOWN LOFT
Manufacturer of Children's Dresses To
Be Tenant of Floor in New Structure.

The +. II. Wood-W. II. Dolson Com
pany has leased from the plans the
twelfth floor in the loft building now
under construction at 80 and 81 West
9th ST., to the NJ. NJ. Smith Company,
manufacturer of children's dresses.
This is the first lease to be made in
the building. The same brokers nave
leased the building at 233 West Doth
st to the Northern Pacific Motor Com
pany; space in 373 Fifth av TO the
Artistic Knit Goods Company, and
space in SO West 9th st. to the Politi-
cal Campaign Club. 49,,
The English Antique Company, with
Headquarters in London, has leased the
store and parlor floor at 4l9 Madison
av. until the premises now occupied
by Douglas L. Gilman e. Co., at 4Ol
Madison av., are vacated for its new
offices at 42l Madison av.
William A. White & Sons have rented
space in 1l2 Pearl st. TO Slegfried
Gruner e. Co.; in 1876 and 1873 Wooster
st. space to VI. Sylvester; through
Spear e. Co. loft at "a West goth st.
to Deutsch Brothers; through h. w.
GRAY lofts at "a West goth st. to
Weiner & Hirsh, and to Sonntag & Hill
senrad.
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased additional space in the billiard
Building, % John ST., TO Wickham q
Kemp; also offices in 130-132 Pearl ST.
to Raener Fox and Arthur E. South
comb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
WILL ERECT FIFTY
GARAGES IN BRONX
Structures To Be Built on linton
Avenue Block.

Fifty garages will be erected on the
block bounded by linton and Union
avs, l66th and 10th SITS, by j. p.
Butterfly. Each will measure 10x20.
In the centre will be driveway 25
feet wide. Paul C. Hunter is the
architect and the buildings will be COM
pleted by January l next. Negotia-
tions are now being conducted TO lease
the fifty garages, with machine shop
and Offices, 10 a garage man, who VIII
sublet the individual garages, giving
each lessee his own private one, IN
stead OF storing his car in a public
garage. thereby reducing the danger by
fire and explosion 70 the minimum and
also obtaining lower insurance rates,
besides controlling his car and It's use
at all times.