davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
Nv the Passaic Board of Trade.

passaic Is one Of the most attrac-
tive suburban towns in the metropol-
itan area. It is on the Passaic River,
about twelve miles from New York.
The value of the taxable property OF
the city is $42,S59,2e4. This flourish
ing town shows the largest increase IN
population Of any community in New
Jersey, averaging 100 per cent increase
for each decade for the last forty
years.
All streets in the residential section,
which Is very extensive, are lined with
fine residences, beautiful shade trees
and we'll kept lawns. The streets
throughout this district are paved and
maintained in excellent order. Pas-
sale has a double sewer system. An
ample supply of filtered water from the
upper Passaic watershed is carried IN
mains to all parts of the city. The
railroad facilities are of the very BEST
the trip to or from New York City is
made in about thirty minutes, and the
three railroads, the Erie, the New
York, Susuuehanna & Western and the
Lackawanna, furnish an aggregate Oh
seventy-six passenger trains that stop
daily going east or west. The commu-
tation rate to New York is S. 20 a
month. There are also numerous troll
lev lines running through the main
thoroughfare to and from Paterson,
Garfield, Rutherford, Carlsbad, HOBO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
RADIAL CENTRE
OF GREATER CITY
N. L. Ottinger Says 1t Is
the District from Gath
10 seth Street.

The radiAl centre of the city is the
section from Thirty-fourth Street TO
Pifty-ninth Street, from river to river,
says Nathan L. 0ttinger.
"On account Of this sections geo
graphical position the lines OF tran
sit which have been arranged 10
honeycomb the city are here con
eentrated," adds Mr.. 0ttinger. "The
New York Central, the New York,
New Haven & Hartford and the Penn
sylvsnia stations, the Belmont Tunnel,
the greensboro Bridge. the subway
connections across Forty-second and
Fifty-ninth Streets, connecting the
north and south bound lines 20 Brook
lyn and Queens, and the Seventh Ave
nue. subway TO Fifty-ninth Street, the
Hudson tubes 10 Forty-second Street,
the omnibus routes and the largest
piers in the world (under construction,
Forty-fourth 20 Fifty-siXth Street, on
the North River.
"A combination of advantages, for
making sales accessibility for buyers,
receiving and shipping facilities, labor
supply from all directions and rental
economy which cannot be duplicated IN
modern buildings Of large floor space
in any other similar circumScribed area
In The greater New York. On account
OF its strategic position, as related 10
the rest of the city taken as a whole,
and 90 the main outlying centres OF
its peTmanency is assured.
aThe point Of demsrcation separating
The residential from the business sec
lion Is al Fifty-ninth Street, facing
Central Park. From Broadway (Colum-
bus Circle 20 the Plaza Fifth Ave /
oue) the park breaks the contiguity Of 4
he cross streets, and is an effective P
barrier 70 keep the fine retail trade be- :
ow that point. the tendency already :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

being into Fifty-seventh Street. the
last wide street available for retail
trade, being near the large hotels and
Park Avenue residence section, whose
inhabitants find this street the handiest
for shopping.
There is now a wen defined tendency
TO fill in the side streets, between
Thirty-fourth and Fifty-ninth Street,
with high loft buildings of great width,
where sufficient space at moderate
rentals can be obtained.
although away from the main ave-
nues OF traffic, such as Fifth Avenue
and Broadway, these side streets are
still in the central rsdial zone, the oc-
cupants Of the buildings receiving the
benefits accruing from the concentrs-
ton Of the city's transit facilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
Realty Notes.

Or. Harris Smith is the buyer Of the
dwelling at SO West Ninety-fourth
Street, the sale of which by the
Mattlage estate was recently reported.
Frederick Zittel & Co. were the brokers.
William S. Baker negotiated the re-
cent sale Of the plot, l00x99.ll feet, on
the south side of l50th Street, 100 feet
west of Amsterdam Avenue, 10 julius
Weinstein. The site will be improved
with two six story apartment houses.
brokers in the sale of 2o5 West l30th
Street to Fanny Matthews, reported re-
Gently.
f. +. Thomas has been appointed
agent for the tenements at 64S TO 652
East Twelfth Street pending fore
closure proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
STORAGE FOR STERN BROS.
Yearly Rental for S1st st. Site
Will Be $4,000.

]. Arthur Fischer has leased for
Ferguson Brothers TO Stern Brothers
the six story and basement building
and the adjoining two story basement
structure on plot 100xl00 feet, at 400
and 435 West Thirty-tirst Street. Il
contains about 10000 square feet. The
lease is for term of years, at $4,000
year Stern Brothers will use the
premises as a warehouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

corporated, said last week, in speak
ing about the stability of real estate
values in Passaic: "The real estate
records show that about every ten
years values along Main Avenue, the
principal business artery of the city,
double. On the east side Of Main Ave
nue. the market worth of sites is from
about 81 200 TO $1,000 front foot, and
on the westerly side from about $500
to $1,000 front foot.
"Passaic has some superb home sec
tions, one Of them being the Hill dis
trict. The Hill is on the westerly slope
Of ground occupied by the city. and
lies between the Lackswanna and the
Erie Railroad lines. Property there
brings from $40 to about $3.50 a front
foot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
FOR A N. Y. STATE
LENDING COMPANY
Head of Big Association
Offers Remedy for
Loan Situation.
BY BERNARD GOODMAN.
resident of Greater New York Tax
nayars, Assoriation


payers Association.
Twenty years ago the calling in Of a
first class mortgage was a rarity. A
first mortgage was considered life in
vestment, and there was no question as
to its integrity or reliability. About a
year ago first mortgages began to be
called in on a great many properties,
and a new danger namely, the uncer-
tainty of renewals, began to threaten
property owners. There is no doubt
tina. should this condition persist
great many equities would be wiped
out and no class of owners, rich or
poor, would be spared.
A remedy is in the creation Of a state
bank for the purpose of making long
term amortization loans, 10 be gradu-
ally reduced by yearly payments on the
principal until the entire debt is dis
charged. | looked up the banking law
of 1908 and found that il placed certain
limitations on real estate loans by
banking institutions. Since this law
went into effect the downward tendency
in the value and marketability Of real
estate seems to have begun, and the re-
suits nave UldulAtsks
No business can thrive in the face
of restriction, and real estate is no
exception to the general rule. The
field in general business lines is un-
limited, so far as income is concerned,
but in real estate il is more or lese
limited. A house that returns $4,000
year TO its ownec cannot well bring
more, but the income has considerable
stability. Why there should DE
doubt as TO the safety of first mort
gage on we'll maintained house, with
an assured earning capacity, or why
such an investment should be consid-
cred hazardous, is more than | can
understand.
The new trouble to be met and one
which is rapidly reaching an acute
stage, is this question of calling in OF
mortgages and the difficulty in obtain
ing renewals. The problem can, in my
opinion, best be solved by state
institution that will issue long-term
mortgages. The benefits to both prin-
cipals are undoubted. The owner is
relieved of the anxiety and heavy ex-
pense attendant upon each renewal OF
his mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
TO OPEN NEW STREET
Will Give Direct Route Be-
tween Greenpoint and Bridge.

City officials will take immediate
steps TO open Van Dam Street in Long
Island City from Borden 10 Greenpoiut
Avenues. Commissioners of condem-
nation have about completed their
work in making awards, and the Sink
ing Fund Commission of New York
City has announced a sale of buildings
lines Of the street for March t.
This is one of the most important
connecting links in the Long Island
City section, as it will give a direct
route between the Greenpoint section
and the Greensboro Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
Morristown Estate Sold.

The estate of Charles Y Swan has
sold to George II. Quennard. OF New
York, the residence property on Egbert
Hill, Morristown, n. j., consisting OF
thirteen acres of land. with large
dwelling house and stables. The sale
was made by Eugene V. Welsh, Of Nor
ristown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
OLD S. |. HOMESTEAD SOLD
The Property Was Owned by
One Family Since 1869.

j. Sterling Drake has sold for Eliza
beth A. Lefevre, of New Paltz, to Thad-
deus and Carrie Kosowski the cid
homestead in John Street, Port Rich
mond. 1t is on a plot 50xl00 feet.
This property has been owned by one
family for three generations, or ever
since 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
Was Settled by the Dutch in 1876

tion is something over $4,000 In this
same period taxable valuations rapidly
increased from $1,500,000 to more than
s45,OOO,O0O. Truly monument to en-
ergy, industry, thrift and good man
agement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
To Manage Park Ave. House.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have been
Street, title of which passed yesterday
from the Fullerton Weaver Realty
Company to the Shafpa Realty Cor
poration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
Leases Shoreham Inn.

The Hotel Gazette Agency has leased
10 George b. Selover for the Suffolk
County Land Company the Shorehsm
Inn, ut Shoreham. Long Island.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-24
9ampf6ei5nns O6ue GrnnSOfen.

SeBt baben es @rfin0er, laut netes
fer 8ertiinOung, aud 0abtn sebrddt.
OoB man ii9 9ampfbei5ung Ieiiten
fam, obne BON Dem beIdperlidsn
grunbofen abbdngig au iein. Dies
fam 5ogdt auf 5neierlet @eiIe ges
fdle4en, ndmli4 oura 9as pOer blr4
glettri3ttdt.
Dte neuen 81 ssGaGiatpren tperoea
ais febr lsidt uno bequem gei9ilbert.
lin tie in 8etrieb gu ieBen, brau9t
man ie nur nit einem 9asbabnen in
8sr6inoung gu ieBen unb Das @as
an3u5iinben. &u4 berbrau6en ie
teiresfpegs IcDisl @as. tpie man benz
fen 1o1te, 9as @aFer pirb mittsls
einer &upferbrobt : Armatur in
9ampf pertpanbelt, uno cine grobe
5ld9e gum a~usftrabIen Der 6ibeN
miro bur4 cine @n3obl metaaiIaer
n5ioHen" gebil0et.
DIS nod einfa9er unb nod anges
nebner miro bic betreffenoe elettrii9e
MiaI9ine be3ei6net. Ilan bralat Bier
mr Elm babies Biz gu einem 9reibiers
telsQuart @afer fir Die gr8eugung
bts 9ampfes, uno odsislbe brou9t
nur einmal in bret ooer bier Monaten
srueuert gu perbeu. Sn Is Miuuten
ioll Der Raetator f4en cine iebr
nirtIdme 8drme liefern. Der 4ppaz
rat brau4t ni9t fdperer gu fem. ais
so qfuub, unb IdBt iid) obne Sdtpies
rigteit BON einem 3tmmer na9 benz
anoeren bringer. llno BEL Dem iebis
gen greis Oes slettrtInen Stromes
iollen bic Soften inter alien llme
Itdnben aua notwithstanding nieDrig
icin.
Gs mare ia ie6r f90r, tDenn man
gar tetnen 9runoofeu i'm &eIers@es
i9ob mebr ~an5ubei3en brau9te, UNI
9ampf gu stbqlten, itnb oamit cine
gdn3e Aetbe Observation-Disclosures, tpeg4
ftele, Sb dber bic neleH apPur.s.
niat aud ipre MdnseI 9abep, itsbt
md babin!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-24

@artsH um, 100 isih qrm btsraben
lag, unb pariett.
lln0 bort. I'm @artfn ipaT - nn9.
no Der Maites ibm ben 8ritI CAB.
or blisb feten, Der Wlaltes, fdnnpfts
unO polte gIei6 erfnbrsn, mas in
6sm SdrsibeH iiaHb.
nMa6's auf!" iagte Der Gdorfh.
Den Sputen bonobabsn NIT Der Gins
ZEN, 0as bate tr gslsrnt. Q0er bies
fen Brief 30 0iineH, reidts ibm ouf
einmal bic araft nihi.
3psi gralt6pfige 1lGnnsr Haben
q nit ibren @lugsn oeIeItu, 3ipsie.
8us III gut. DEM ionlt bate es
nndbsr beiben i5nnsu, Der S9mieo
Ghoria Der bic Saht er5ablts, rtoe
niirnbngeriid.
9ur6 Speier 3sligen Munb ober
miro bic Wabrbeit tunb.
Sc itanb in benz Brief:
gGinen neren Saul babe ih aud.
IS 1T elmer bon ben graunen ponl
Sdpansnbof. 9Gtte id ben ni9t
gebabt, Damn tate Sud btut elm ans
0ersr bieier Brief i4rsiben, beun
mir mars oann bergangen.
Qber Der 8raune lit elm Rerl ME
Der Satam Mlou meiHt, er ipiIIe, dtf
mas eB antommt. Der pdte als
Observation-Disclosures nit, fpenn man ibn
ni6t als Remonte gebolt bate. Benn
Is @tien b1geIt, Damn iDiebert er auf,
Uie penn ibn Der Sdfer ite9sn tate.
3neimal bat er mid aus Der 4atI9e
geriFsn, no i'd idon gebadt babe:
ieBt gut gtndt, paull Batter, oas
iag' Id Dir, t0enn i6 Dir einmdl
allies sr3dbleu tanH mos Der Saul
gemadt bat, oaun ipirIt On Iagen:
Der bat nieber bereingebraht, mas
Dem 2u0sItarle feline S9in0mdbre
bamals augeItelt bat -
Der pOItmattss 1T bnbon gegans
gen, bic Mldr 3u berbreiten, 0oB Der
paul nod lebt. ,llntraut berbirbt
niht", iagtsn 0ie 2sute.
Der S4orI9 fpartete ni6t al, Bis
fem Meib beimtnm. Den offenen
Brief Iegte er ibr auf ben Slid in Der
Stube, mo- INNER bas aufgeI9laaene
9ebstbu9 lag nit Dem ,Gebet in all
Ierlei got unO Sribfal4.
@r ielbit nabm fein 8iinoel ii6er
bic a4iel unb panoerts binaus.
Die i9nerfGaigen S9iengeipanne
fab er miibieIig bor 6sn gfligen
f4reiten i'm nebeInafen GsIb. ga
muBte er laden.
,Sa", ba9te er, Die @Gule bdben
ieBt anOere arbeit! Giner baDon bat
getau, mas i9 ibm bamals -
limo sr 3Og feline einfame Strabe
nit Der tlaren MGrme i'm 5eraen,
bic INNER in inn NOR, pena er barr
iiber na9oa9te, mas es bod fir cine
Sadie fei NIT Den 9duleu. -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-24

= &tnbIt9e 4uffoffnng.
Batter: 0ftpreuben 1T iebt BON Den
Ru6en geidubert.
Der tletne Cans: Bas BADEN bic
Rufen oenR 90 Iouber gu MAIDEN
gebabt2
Inter 8ettlern @be:
On, Cube tomm NAL ran an be 2its
iaBfarIe, id gloobe, oa ite9t Elm nellet
Seleorolnm 0ran!
2ute: 2ieber mid, ct t6nnten biels
leidt Saan3drbeitsr ieiu4t peroen!
S9le9te Rii9e. ":
pom rSOtel gum 20tpen" babe i'd
gentig betommen.N
g.: .DieIo Osnn2"
o.: n0a babe i9 ia ME genug Be-
fommen.@
8erIpdenb. SGnsten:
.Nift ipabr, Diana. tuenn i9 groB
bin, TRACE ib einen Gtebtrnaen, uno
Damn brau9e i'd mir aud Den Gals
,niat msbE paiaea au IaiIenI-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-24

Die Dimpern bes mongolis
fden Qtuges ndbern fi6. nGbreuo Fe
beim europdiI6en auseinanberItre6en
Rod I'm Sabre 1866 puroen
in Hom Die Derte bon Rendu,
StrduB, 8ittor Sugo II. a. 0ffentli9
auf benz @9eiterbaufen berbrannt.
Sdon nj Sabre 1741 tannte
Der 2eutnaut Sacobi an 9o9enbaus
len bos fpdter Derlnreu gsgangens
Gebeimuis Der tiinItIi9en 6iia3u6t.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-29
MRS. TRULhNGER IS
WELL AND HAPPY

Mrs. J. B. Trullinger of Norborne,
Mo-, was Ill for months with derange-
ments of the digestive tract. She suf-
fered terrible pain and was seldom
able to be about.
She took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
with results that most happily sur
prised her and astonished her physi-
clan.
Mrs. Trullinger lives on Rural
Route /, out of Norborne, and leads
an active country life. She writes:
Il take great pleasure in telling you
what Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has
done for me. When | wrote you last
March I was hardly able to be up at
all. / endured awful suffering. 1
would get so bad / would become I'M
conscious, and the nauseating spells l
had would leave me as weak as IL |
had q long spell Of sickness nearly as
bad as typhoid.
Words cannot express the appreci-
alton | have for your medicine. l am
now able to work all day long. All
this summer and fall | have felt just
fine. gaining in strength and flesh"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure Of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try 1t
on an absolute gu~arantee--if not salts
factory money will be returned.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-29

Puzzled Uncle Pash.

From the time the coal and iron
territory round about Jenkins was
opened up and the town began to form
itself out of the construction and pros
pecting camps, P. c. Dix, secretary
of the state executive committee of
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, took a deep interest in it's de-
velopment and spent much time there
assisting in the formation of a strong
and active branch of the association.
One story he tells is of an aged noun
t%aineer, who, after the railroad trains
had begun running regularly, ventured
down to see for himself some of the
wonders of which he had vaguely
heard. He stood on the rude platform
and watched the train pull in. After
a few minutes it backed up a little
way. What dye think NV her, Uncle
Pash?" asked one of the loungers.
wal, I kin see how TIL ingyne mout
pull them thar kyars," said the old
man, thoughtfully, "but what gifts me
is how them kyars pulls tn ingyne."
Louisville Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-29
MUST HAVE SHOCKED JUDGE
What He Regarded as "Dribbllngs" Of
Hay Was All He was Co.
ing to Get.

A distinguished member Of the
United States judiciary has discov-
cred that he still has something to
learn in the direction of agriculture.
He bought a farm as a summer
home for his family. and finds especial
delight in walking about the place,
commenting on the condition of the
crops, and in many ways showing his
interest in his new possessions.
One evening during the summer he
was strolling over the farm. The
hired mar had cut the grass during
the day-a very thin crop-and left
it on the ground to dry. The judge
saw it, and calling his man, he said:
1T seems to me you are very care
less. Why haven't you been more par
ticular in raking up this hay? Don't
you see that you have left little drib-
blings all around?"
For a minute the hired man stared,
wondering if the judge was quizzing
him. Then he replied:
Little dribblings? Why, man,
that's the crop!"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-29
Good Reason for Being Woman.

BY nature man belongs to the hunt
in the open, and woman to the fire in
doors. and Just here lies one Of the
best reasons for being a woman rather
than a man, because a woman can get
along without a mans out-of-doors
much better than a man can get along
without a woman's indoors, which
proves woman of the two the better
bachelor, as being more self-con-
tanned and self-contented. Every real
man when abroad on the hunt is al
ways dreaming Of a hearth and a
hob and a wife, whereas no real wom-
an, IL she has the hearth and the hob,
is longing for mans hunting spear
or quarry. II she is indeed a real
woman she is very likely longing he
will not stay too long at a stretch.
but get out long enough to give her
time to brush up his hearth and rinse
his teapot satisfactorily to herself
Atlantic Monthly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-29
When the
Dreamer
Walked
BY H. M. EGBERT

Copyright. 1915. by W. C. chapman.)
I'm glad you are going to marry
Norma, Harry" said Norma's father
to her fiance. "She is the best and
sweetest girl in the world, and l have
always hoped that she would marry a
good man. | think you arc the best
suited to Norma OF any man ! know"
And Harry MacIntyre had gone
away from the dreaded interview feel
ing as If he were treading on air.
He counted the months that lay be-
tween him and the goal of his desires.
Norma, with her sweetness, her radi-
ant goodness. her simplicity of heart
was always in his thoughts. And
Norma was not "temperamental."
Like many, perhaps most literary
men. Harry was 'temperamental." A
rising writer, already earning a com
Portable income, Harry had created
heroines ~innumerable, blondes and
b%runettes, piquant heroines, stately
ones, demure and dainty ones. Some
times he had wished that he could
turn some of these ideals into flesh
and blood. But alas! the ideal hero
inc is a Pigment of the brain, an airy
nothing.
And Norma was not Harry's ideal.
She was simply a sweet girl, admir-
ably suited to him. Harry felt a re-
freshment of the spirit when, turning
away from his latest creation, he en-
countered the blue eyes Of Norma,
sane, healthy and always bringing him
back to his proper appreciation of
life.
There was only one flaw in their
happiness. May Arbuckle, Norma's
best friend, was "temperamental."
And she did not like Harry.
Harry was conscious of this un-
spoken hostility. He knew that If
ever the dreadful day dawned when
misunderstanding arose between him
and his fiancee, he would have to
reckon with the implacable hostility
of Miss Arbuckle. He sensed that
through all the frigid courtesy of their
meetings.
Harry had gone into the country for
a brief vacation. He did not want to
leave Norma, but circumstances made
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-29

women, too. / cannot praise Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough
for / know ! never would have been as
wellif ! had not taken it and l recon-.
mend it to suffering women"
Daughter Helped Also.
IL gave it 10 my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was a nervous wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
SO healthy that even the doctor speaks
of it. You can publish this letter If YOU
like."-Mrs. RENA BOWMAN. 161 S. 10th
Street, I~ronton, Ohio.
Why will women continue to suffer
dayin and day out and drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three.
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia IL. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile OmpOundwill help you, write
tOLydia Z. Pinkham MedicineCO
confidential Lynn, Mass adj
vice. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by a woman
ana held In strict confidence,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-29
Plan Humane Sunday in May.

The American Humane association,
a federation of societies and individu-
ais for the prevention of cruelty, re-
quests clergymen Of all denominations
throughout the country to observe
Sunday, May %, as Humane Sunday.
calling attention to the need for pro-
lection for suffering and helpless chill
dren. and also for unfortunate ami
mails.
DR.. VIM. o. Stillman, president of
the association, Albany, N. Y, will
send literature to all persons interest
ed in the work of humane societies.