davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
NATIONAL DRY
Law OFFERED
BY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2i.--
The national prohibition bill
was reported fsvorabIy by the
senate judiciary committee to-
day.
The bill as amended by the
judiciary committee becomes
an lron-clad dry measure.
Senators Reed. SCnlberson and
Brandegee were the only members
to vote against IL.
As amended, the bill prohibits
the sale. manufacture or transpor.
tation of intoxicating liquors. with.
in. the importation thereof into,
and the expectation thereof from
the United States and all territory
subject to the jurisdiction thereof,
for beverage purposes"
Section two of the bill provides
that the congress shall have pow.
er to enforce this article by all ap.
propriate legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
RESOLUTION BACKS
WILSON IN SENATE

plsnatory staterneat- had reached
the capitol PAk~A
Borah Said tffat while the presi-
dents offer evidently was made
with the best intentions. he felt .
resolution by the senate should be
withheld at this time. and suggest
ed that more satisfactory plan for
bringing about peace may later pre-
sent Itself.
The resolution was referred to
the committee ON foreign relations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2f.-
Senator Hitchcock. Nebraska.
presented a resolution today
indorsins President wilson's
note TO the wsrritg powers.
and asked immediate consider
alton o. Il. Senator Borah,
Idaho, opposed immediate adop-
tion OF the resolution.
The resolution was introduced
before the news of 1.ansing's 'ex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21

Lansing emphasized positively
that the German peace proposal and
the Lloyd-George speech had moth
ing TO do with the dispatch of the
Wilson note. except. possibly. to
delay sending II.
On this point he authorized a quo
tation. as follows.
"No nation has been sounded on
this matter. and We did not know in
advance what Lloyd.George would
say And there was no oonsidera-
tion of German oyertures Or the
speech OF Lloyd-George In connec-
ton with the formation of this note.
The only thing the German over
lures did was. possibly. to delay
the note few days
1T was not finally decided to send
this until Monday. The note was
sent Monday night and Tuesday
morning
THE difficulty that faced the
president was that the note might
be construed as movement for
peace, and in aid OF the German
overtures lie specifically denies
that that was a factor in the com
munication itself"
May Decide the War
Previous to authorizing the above
statement. Lansing had talked more
freely than usual. and in the same
tenor
II had been suggested TO him that
the United States really was In no
position to stop the war unless the
belligerents themselves desired TO
end II. TO this he hlnted that II the
United States were TO enter the
war. Il would turn the scale decid
edly. and he emphasized that there
was feeling of danger that the
country would be drawn in,
Must Do Something
He had also said that there was
in the administration mind no
purpose to suggest peace in any
way. On the contrary. he explain
ed that what had been interpreted
as desire TO learn the peace terms
of both sides was in reality an ef.
fort TO ascertain what would sat
isfy the belligerents as to ending
the war" but with the viewpoint Of
rendering the position OF neutrals
less intolerable.
Iansing's whole talk emphasized
Continued on page y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
STOCK PANIC
COMES after
PEACE MOVE

NEW YORK. Dec. 2t.--The
crash in prices on the stock
exchange today, following pub
Iication OF the American note
and Lansing's explanation. con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
Family Needs Aid

A man called up The Star yes.
terday.
'l've got SO" he said. land
! want 20 make somebody's
Christmas happy with H."
N he had called up today we
would have told him to give !,
70 the Peterson family.
At Third ave. and Pine st. the
fire department. officers will ac-
eept Clothes. groceries or money
for the little family whose home
wssyuestroyed and two babies
taken by fire at West Seattle
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21

seattIe's population 10 now
5zs,639i
The figures were made pub
tic by the United States CEN
sus bureau, at Washington.
o. c., Thursday, and are off
cial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21

BY Harvesting a fly to a tiny
wagon, an English scientist found
It could draw 40 times It's own
weight over smooth surfaces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
TWO BABES DlE IN FIRE AT ALKI:
PETERSON FAMILY DESTITUTE

she herself. bruised and burn
ed. tainted. All had been tax
ing an afternoon nap when the
fire broke out.
The cause OF the fire Is not de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21

tinued TO the close.
In spite Of the big banking
Interests and efforts OF brokers
10 strengthen the position Of
the market by demand for extra
margins, $4,000 shares were
dumped into the exchange in
the widest day since the North
ern Pacific panic In 1901.
The following table shows the
extremes OF both the war and
peace movements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21

1t pays to read The Stars
Classified Ad Page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
N / C II T EDITION

Yes, indeed;
we're printing an
other OF Jack
Jungmeyers j sto-
ries on big game
hunting In Alaska.
Mighty Interest.
Ing. Page 10 to
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21

Don't be afraid Of the speed laws
II you're on the way 20 sign the
Nonpartisan bill. hurry hurryl
Sign 'em as quickly az possible.
Not much time left. Weather fore
cast: Tonight and Friday, rain"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29

Continued on Page Nine.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29
Mrs. Burgess Ford and Miss Jennie

Nrs Dnroasg Ford ond NTiss Tennie
~
most artisticallv onnointod bridoe
lnncbaon ,ras nrosi1oI aV.or go, ~. ilIs Giss
Frank Dnrb;n Tbnrsdav
Covers were nIaccd for sixtoon
aronnd a +abIe centerod, with hoontie,i
vivid rod rarnations and Greonorv
After luncheon deIic3tfr aftor.
noon was enioved ovor t5o bridoo IN.
HES ''' W. 0 ''e0
Gard borors foil to Mrs Ol;ror roolo
Mrs Dnrbir = gnnsts % incndcJ 0'u tbc
matrons of Tho Tbnrsdav nncboon
einh ond lIrs Cur+;s Cr"ss ond I' Me- NJ
Rita Steiner nc additional
Mrs Cross assisted bcr motbor in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29

DR.. and Mrs. L. +. Griffith will be
the charming hosts Tuesday evening
for the "Nemo Card club. "
The ladies of the Eastern Star were
enioyahly entertained by Mrs. Frank
NJ Brown, Mrs. George Dunsford, Mrs.
Frank Schafer, Mrs. II. w. Elgin, Mrs
Coolidge and Mrs. Gingrich at the home
Of the former on Tuesday afternoon.
\ novel feature Of the afternoon was
n spelling cQntest, the prize being
awarded to Mrs. McCarter.
Later the hostesses served dainty re.
freshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johnson were
hosts Wednesday evening for a delight.
ful five hundred party, their guests in
cluding the members of an evening
card club.
The card rooms. which were a Jap.
anese fairXland Of vivid lanterns, Jap.
aBese parsols, lnd artistic oriental bas.
kets OF delicate cherry blossoms, aud
Chinese lilies formed an effective foil
for the six tables
The card honors were in keeping
with the attractive decorations and
were awarded to Mrs. Ritches and Wal.
ter Spaulding.
Mrs. johnson was assisted by Mrs.
Roy Mills and Miss Zoe Stockton.
Circling the tables besides the club
members were: DR.. and Mrs G. c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29

UTE the most important society
events Of the next two weeks
X will be the Subscription dance,
Monday night at the Moose hall, and
on Thursday and Friday evenings
there will be another large affair with
the noble purpose Of charity as spon-
sOr, "The Fortune Hunterp' to be
given at the Grand theatre under tine
auspices of the Social Service Center
of the Salem Commercial club for the
destitute families, following this bene-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29

fit will be the concert by Emilio de
Gogorza, the famous Spanish baritone
at tine Grand theatre on Monday night,
February the seventh.
This concert will be one of the most
brilliant events Of the social season,
and a large array Of society folks are
planning box parties for the premier
appearance Of this superb artist.
The opening sale of boxes has listed
a large number of society folks and
will be augmented by many more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29

Thursday afternoon Mrs. Fred Steus-
loft will open her attractive home for
the first of series of Kensingtons,
for which the ladies of the "Priscilla
club, will he the hostess for tine ben
eft of the y w. c, \.
The second delightful affair will be
given at Mrs David Eyre 5.
As a pre-uuptial attention to Miss
Edna Hoffman, who will become the
bride of Obej Frogley, of Kaiser Bot
tom, on Sunday, February the sixth,
Miss Ruth Neednam complimented the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29

Bcllinger, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ric1es
and DIR. and Mrs. W. Darby.
Mrs. J, G. Richardson was hostess
this afternoon for a delightful inform
al $500" party.
Guests were asked to make up three
tables of the game.
Mrs. II. j. Scnulderman assisted
Mrs. Richardson in the serving.
Mrs. G. II. Sellars entertained the
"Margold club" at her home on
South Liberty street Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs J. w. Cox and Mrs. J. F, Davis
assisted the hostess in the serving.
Those bidden besides the club mem
bers were: Mrs. j. C. Perry, Mrs. A.
c. Nadon and Miss Emily Bennett, Of
Benton, Iowa.
Mrs. Bert Waller was a charming
hostess for the Elite Embroidery club
Thursday afternoon at her home on the
Silverton road.
Following a pleasant social afternoon
and needle work, the hostess served
a dainty luncn assisted by Miss May
Warner.
Additional guests were: Mrs. May
Warner and daughter Miss Mary
Warner.
Mrs. +. T. Barker will be the hostess
for the next club meeting, ON Thurs
day, February the tenth.
Mrs. Lee Unruh was hostess Thurs
day afternoon for an informal sewing
bee.
Her guests included Mrs. Charles
Knowland and Mrs. Berkeley, of Turn
er, and the members of the William
ette Embroidery club."
Mrs. Roy Rice was hostess for a de.
lightfully informal KensingtOn Thurs
day afternoon, her guests being the
members of the "Brode Embroidery
club.
Miss Johanna James assisted the
hostess.
Miss Juanita De Voc left today for a
several months soiourn in San Diego,
California, where she will visit her
mother, Mrs, Edith De Voc.
Miss De Voc will be accompanied
south by Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Dorrance
who are leaving Salem to make their
home in California,
The members Of t1c "Swcet Briar
club" met on Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. C. Ferguson
on the Wallace road.
An enjoyable afternoon was spent
with needle work, after which the host
css served dainty refreshments, assist
d by Mrs E. O. Moll.
Besides the club Mrs Ferguson ask
ed as additional guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Calder and Mrs. Mary Fergu
son, of Newport,
FridAy evening the Misses Gertic
and Ritter Wtzel We're the motif of a
jolly surprise party at their home on
North Cottage street.
Games formed the evenings diver
sion.
The young people gathering for the
affair were: Miss Emlme Ludi, Miss
Gene Sutherland. Miss Ethel Boycc,
Miss Grcta Witzel, Miss Gcrta Wit
eel, Miss Veda B. Vaughn, Miss Merle
Whitney, Miss Esther Baldwin, Miss
Esther Bailey, Miss Greta Misner Miss
CelestiA Brace, Miss Clara Page, Miss
Goldie Witzel, Miss Hester Wclch,
Jacob Fuher, Floyd Boyce, Miller
Cooper, Vernon Elwell, Arthur Page,
Geo. Alfred Schomaker, James Harris
burg Walker, Arnold Kruger, John
Mari, Oscar Cellar c. II. Mason Ros-
eoe Clarke, Robert Seamster, Lawrence
Brewer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29

Among the very charming affairs
this week, were the dinner and bridge
parties presided over by Mr. and Mrs
W. Al Jones on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones guests num-
bered eleven on Tuesday, twelve We'd
nesday and ten Thursday.
The table decorations for these ar.
tistieally-appointed affairs were deli
cate pink prim roses and cyclamen in
tones varying from rose to the deeper
shades.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29

Among those who will occupy the
boxes are: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Livesley, Mr. and Mrs. John j. Rob
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. William Burghardt,
Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Hofer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Sargent, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Wells, Mr. and Mrs. David Eyre,
Mrs. and Mrs. Asahe Bush.
~
One of the largest and most attrac-
tive affairs Of the week was the bridge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29

bride-elect with pretty towel shower
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Fourth and jefferson streets.
4 Jolly diversion Of the afternoon
was the household hints given the bride
elect by her friends.
During the afternoon the guests en-
ioyed delicious oganhcrry punch serv-
ed from a quantity featured well.
Later the hostess served dainty re-
frcshmcuts
Mrs Luclla Engstrom entertained
the members of the "Thrcc Link Nee
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-12

lars more than the last year of the
TAFT administration. This indicates
possibility that the establish
ment of Just" rates does not neces-
sarily mean higher rates The
water in railroad stocks. the manip
ulatiOn in railroad deals ard mau-
ageInent. may cause Il that tie
burden" is tn be hOrue Ly the m,u
IN Wall Street who got millUu, tor
S,lght or even dubious ser, ices to
abroad management, as IN the
/ Ne" Haven instance, instead OF the
shippers bearing the burden. be the
shippers farmers or miners or mau-
ufaCturers or lumber men.
For two years the Interstate
Commerce Commission has been
having made physical valuation
of the railroad property in the Unit
ed States. Upon its actual value
anu not upon their Wdtered stocks
are taxes aud freight rates to be
computed and based. The question
of just and fair freight rates is al.
ready being carefully investigated
| by Congress when il meets IN De.
cember. The railroads are going to
be allowed to charge just freight
Rates and their successful operation
is of so much value, so necessary to
the well being of the country. that
no good business man, farmer, mer-
chant, miner or manufacturer, is
going TO beerudGe them the right.
The position and the arguments
OF the Republicans exemplify and
prove their total inability and con
tinued refusal TO view the farmer
in his true position in American
llle-a business man; that there is
producing end to his business as To
that OF the miner or manufacture. e
that there is selling end to his
business as to others. financial
phase to his business as to others
that as a shipper and as a receiver
of freight he stands in the same
shoes as the other shippers and
receivers
And "a main fundamental differ.
ence now between the two parties
is that the Democrats under Wilson
have recognized the farmers realm
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-12
And Now They All Blow Whistles
For Wilson.

Phil LlStOn. of 1862 Russell ave.
nue.. a railroad engineer for the
Terminal. was disappointed Wed,
nesday because he did not have "a
chance to blow his engine whistle
in a salute to President Wilson
who had to cancel his speaking
engagement here.
About four years ago" said
ListOn, when Wilson came To St
Louis to campaign here. | was the
only engineer in the yards to blow
my whistle for him. | was guy cd
a Whole lot rnen by my brother
engineers. but ho~ different today.
There l. not an engineer in the
United States now but will whistle
for President Wilson whenever his
train goes by 49, 81. Louis Republic.
Read the Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-12

The strike wourd n have cau>-
ed the farmer f. ortually spCr.r for
food or for fuel as the moor in cities
wulld have suffered Rut his busi.
ness would have suffered
With the railroad traffic of the
nation blocked the farmers bust
ness would have suffered along
with other busiups>-in some ways
more. He wouId nave seen his
Grain. his corn. hi> cotton. all his
stable products. held on the farm
or runpinl M STORAGE chnrnes in
warehouses;, of no present ase or
value ami to be later sold in an
rmpaire. market We're he shin.
ping ON contract he would nave
hrrn iur.,d to break his contract.
i,,. w,lit have seen hrs tr,,it and
vrlrrahtr, aud all perlshabIe pro.
u.,. iu, nr Iark Of TRANSPORTATION
.o.,.4.nr, a dead prr,,,t loss 10
rrm and 10 iisor.anizeI market at
the end
Those .arrners VINO are feeders of
livestock and who r,pend IN part
on purchased foOdstult would have
Suffered extra LOSSES.
The farmer would have suffered
INCONVENIENCE and loss as 10 every
thing he SHIPS to mark, aud as to
every hing he buys from other
pants
4 And ID addition II tins direct
loss, he, TOO, with the rest ot the
p"Pu'a'l""' "ouin nave SUFFERED
NOM '''' "'Sh>''"us S'a'e Vi 'ile
business OF 'he country Drought
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-12
pretty Sister Of JOSE
Five Part Drama

There Is one political subject
which Mr.. Hughes must admit re.
quireS no investigation namely,
the class If interests for which he
stands. Messrs Penrose and SmOOt
are his models for craftsmanship,
Game and Hitchcock are his
nolitical managers. and Taft and
Eetabrook are his campaign spea X
ing companions.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-12
We Make Portraits That Stand
The Test Of Time.

n N FiVe-ten-fifteen years from
= now when you are looking at
% your fall 1916 portraits, you
will mentally thank us for our re-
hinder that brought you into our
studio to arrange and sit for this
. 1915 fall portrait
Let us show yOu-in our reception
room-the latest ideas in artistic
portraiture-suitable for the time
to the period-TODAY
Yours respectfully
Belle Johf son
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-12

Bay Prince AiberI every
zVhcre tobacco IS sold in
toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
'i.I. ~: hrnGsnme pound
ar 'F-pouui TIN humi-
dors sni-fhrt corning fine
pound crystuL glass huni-
ioi urtth sponge noistener
sop tho: Keeps the tobacco
~ 40, il .isUer trim-altUGysi
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-12

Mrs N. A Murphy and Mrs.
Mary Haoford, OF Quincy, were
guests Of heir dnuLpter . Il sister
MIS- J. Potter &c. O. Harr,n
S,V.r..0 .}.,s l.-l u",h
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-12

has a favor different it is delightful. You new
And that ism t strange either.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-12

Read the Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-12

On the reverse side
Of thi, tidy red tin
you Will read; PRO
cess Patented July
Goth, 1907" which
has made three men
smoke pipes where
ons smoked beforsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

one neighborhood south Of 23d 81.
Much of this buying is OF the best
type, viz, for occupancy. Tn this con-
nection may be mentioned the pur-
chases Of 1900 feet Of ground by
Matthew Sullivan. leather ware
house man. at Cliff and Nandewater
SITS; the purchase Of two buildings on
Cliff 81. by the tenants. Ennis, Speiden
& Co.: 227 and 229 Water ST., corner
Of Beekman, by George Joseph; the
purchase of 1ZO and i22 Pearl ST. for
improvement, the purchase Of l6l and
1913 Water 81. by Dowdall & Co, for
occupancy, etc. Buying Of this char
acter is the very best evidence Of
rising market and an indication OF
permanency and stab lty Of values.
So much for 1916 at of the fut-
ure? The surface o. activity has JUS.
been scratched. Our business is ln-
creasing monthly. and 1917 will GER
tainly be a better year than that
through which we have just passed.
Higher prices are certain 10 prevail
and increasing activity. As matter
Of fact. those properties that have
been sold are largely parcels where
the owners have been anxious 20 sell
for some time. and to-day's prices are
much lower than what tomorrow VIII
be. Many properties are now offered
that will show an investment yield or
from 2 20 - per cent per annum' and
] look after the first of the year TO a
big buying movement Of safe real es-
tate investments The money that has
been accommodating for so long a period
is Just beginning to seek real estate
and those who buy wisely az this
time viii make big profits year from
npgg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
1917 REAL ESTATE
BOARD DIARY OUT
Contains More Information than
Previous Ones

Larger and containing more infor-
nation than ever before, the Diary
and Manual Of the Real Estate Board
for 1917 is now ready for circulation.
The board has endeavored to keep up
to the standard. The diary contains,
among other things, facts regarding
the local government, information for
the taxpayer, reports from city de-
psrtments, labor laws, workmen's com
pensation law, tenement house laws.
rules for valuing real estate, rates OF
commissions and list OF leading real
estate firms.
The diary committee consists OF
Pierre NJ. Clear, chairman; Frank d.
Amcs, william l. DeBost, William c.
Lester, d. A. Trotta, c. Wheaton
Vaughan, Walter H. Warren and Alex
ander ID. Duff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

Marc Eidhtz for his exclusive Office
use.
Other buyers i'm this district include
James j. Moore and Seig Goldstcin'
who have bought second only 90 Nr.
Cullman. SIR Moore's purchase ln-
clude two buildings on Maiden Lane
and others on Gold. Pearl and Front
ITS. Mr.. Goldstein. who already owns
plot of 5000 square feet at Platt
and Gold sts. bought the Linde Build
ing AZ so Cliff ST., added the $4,000
Thurston & Brmdich Building. az p
Cliff ST.. to his list, and also recently
bought seven buildings on Pearl, Gold
and Cliff SITS.
Henry Leerburger is buying again,
and the younger operators. such as
William d. kirkpatrick, James H..
Cruikshank and Richard Elliott. have
hit the district hard with quick profits
AT every plunge. It was Mr.. Elliott
who made "a 1000 per cent profit al
most overnight in one small building
that he bought in this section. where
few realize its possibilities.
More property is sold under con-
tract in this section than in any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
RENTALS ADVANCED
IN LAST IL MONTHS
Zoning System and "Save New
New York" Movement
Helped Business
By HERBERT A. SHERMAN

Tho real estate situation for the last
year has shown some Improvement,
owing to the fact that rents have ma
terially advanced. ! think the coming
system has helped, and the Saving
New York" scheme is working out very
satisfactorily, and has had a tendency
to improve rentals in the district south
Of 26th So.
The buildings have charge OF are
fully rented at increased rentals as
compared with a year ago.
The fact that Wall Street is in such
good shape and that brokers, operators
and investors have made so much
money is a favorable factor, as they
will turn TO real estate, as they have
always done in the past, to secure
some OF their easily gotten wealth. No
matter where a man lives in this
country his family are not satisfied un-
less they can come TO New York, live
in a hotel, rent an apartment, or. pos
sibly, II their means permit, buy
private house.
This fall has seen practically all
the private houses that are in any
kind Of shape rented, and a great many
have been sold know. one shrewd