davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-30
Cub pukntu.
Mubrioaes Iulfemrnabe

Mobrioses 5olfemrngSe. On /
Wobrioge retop flilbfert Solfet9ning
piier ct Snobpggerontal al 1924.
Tarmcrc fisher Glepntpr. iyar.
mers glepator So. / Wi1er bar ficbt
ben oerpprenbe San 0uien glepator.
&aiteSes AT Soften. Sobn Sans
len, Der boeoc rpr Buffalo, err Of
gaaet peo 9eoen iom Sclee al app.
teller ban erboI0t peb at blipe faitet
al Soften. San bar "a Iar gammel.
Hnsaare poelasi. On ebelpgeenbe
Saglitorm bar beriet Streeet moro
% citenfor MiIespine / Saofon
Gountn. Slere Igre al Sinterrig
blep ioa ilemt mebfarne, at De MAD
life moa iluaes iii SO for at bIipe til
liot Nptte.
Wof en- nh Sp. Gen aller iibIte @p
til at ipringe % / Soutb Safotn err
Senrietto, onluat peo @reat Nortb'
ern @anen melem 9perre SapiS %
%iborg. Spen cr anlagt al Charles
Sartiough iom fpr bupbe no9en Or
faring beri, ioct ban / i'm SID ff @p-
Ell Scooter onbragt paa Gartet.
lttaf er @crocns Qpn. 8uIt. Tof.
fen, en- Sarmer peo Suoion, eriareoe
iorleoen Sanoheoen al oct ganle
Srbiproe, at lltaf err Seroens 2sn,
Otter at bare ppret ben barmhiertige
Samaritan liqeooerfor Ell Manb
300, penote oenue Jig plllbieli9 pao
Ell iaa bcitig og onbifabSnilo Waao(
MOB lin Neoniua3mano, at Sarmerer
maotte biloienoe Sberiffen ior at lit
re Sip % Sen1nler.
Scrnbancnlnffe frGper 3 Menne
ifcliu. ct @oo$toe paa Wfilpailfee
@anen gif bcn 26oe al Sporet pei
NoScoe, og ier Qtanb, Der hapoe itiaa
LET iia meo / Ell &ogn laItct meo Spm
mer, blep iuitflent unoer bette. @il
liam Sat@man al Chicago, &. 3
Carton al Stlobomu % Ell ufienb
Wano blep ole or9bte pna Stebct
meoens DC ire onore fom ulporlig til
ifuoe = Ell freh Gpnlep moaife bsbe
Zig.
S%ilfienoes llomerfelie fOr Smpr
\. =. Senicn ui White SQte er blepel
tilfienbt icrite TrGmie | Den treble q
De Ter &onteitcr. iom er foranltaltc
al State Ioirumen's ano Butter
nlafers' ISicciation. Wr. Semen
Smsr ppnaaebe ct Score al % Erc
cent. q. 8. Sails af @arrction bic
: Den anoeu / HGffen meo $50 Trr
cent % &. ". @aline al &c SmC
Den treble meb 90. Ger par 81 De
!. taaere / aonieitcn, % Oct glenneu
Initliae Score par 91.2 Erocent.
@ap 2rrcrinben Smlins. Sfol'
/. bernene / Streget noroen'or Snio
c maa prre al Ell nofiaa robillt Hac,
a ibet be bar rnbiulet lin SGrerinor
Ger bar enfelte S%ribeoer, icm S9re1
inoen negteoc / Sfoletiocn. bpilf'
noaIe al &c Glore GIeper b9pneoe pa
n opennGpnte Maaoe. Zen itrioiae St'
!. Ieungoom blep inofalbt TOR Hettel
!. bpor 9cmmeren Loo Dem Iippe me
n az betaIe Ii Collars Yfiiltt hper. -
a blep BOG betphet Dem, at Oct p'loe 81
!. be en- belt anoen % aIporlisere ga
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-30
Jnolanoet.
0purnrihaI SrGbf.

gumnrihaI brrbt. Simotbp q,
Soffin, Spen Noutours gfarIbai, ri
forIeben en- baitie 0so, ioet bans aii'
tounobtI rarnneoes al ct Taslaeertog
poa Chicago & Wortb @eltern %
ren. Sans 0eaerte iIpnseSes belle
$50 Sob giennem Sil'ten, % Der oar
intet Segn I'll 9ip, % Oct fanSteS.
ISumbaps NDoer bpo. Nsrs. Sane
SurSap Stoweu, ben befierlote goa1'
oeItit Neo. @. q. Suubaps Wtooer,
bsbe iibite Senoag / Sanrillens Slenl
peo @iuoua safe, s9is., % blep Sns'
hoo bearapet / Mines, Der bun / man'
oe Inr. isr henoes Sen panot I'm
itore 9eremmelie iom @9ffel'esprR'
bifont, hap0e III &lem.
Nirc Irincctpn-M rub orGb.cs. -
Gr. s. S. Sobniou, Charles Mott,
Serrn 2iuern3 % elmer Sire, ole al
Irinceton, bIep iioitc Ssnbcg Otter
miooaa brpbte npr @iIton, "a oereS
NIutomobiI poofjcrteb az Horfp
Mountain 2inlitco. Cen icnlte Wni1o
/ 9(utomobilen, Or :. Sater, reobeoe
9ipct pco Of boppe no, oa bnn opoa'
9ebe 6aren.
Ssitrc ipIgcS i @rnucn. Gtier al
hope ppret ina at lige uooiflQige ! De-
res mere eno 60.aoriqe Slo, ri 81
itrene Minnie &. @imer % lheora s.
Mimer al @eumuu o9Iaa 1orleoer
'rlaeS / @ruueu. &c par bea9e brdgl
iii SoipitoIct / Soma Gitp, Der De no
oonbehe meo fun haIoanoen Strnes
Mcaemrum. Seitrene bar betbolos'
his 60 % So Nur qomlc, % De 'iolt(
81 Mar hap0c &c ubcn I,brpocl'e be
boet Nct ialHnc Nita | Den lille W
@cnmnn.
@nttcr ira Tnrmcu DC beolte. (
0cnne lib titles Der o'te National
uarOens Sificcrcr Der Spcrganlaal
huor lang Sio oct ioaer at 'renlbrln
ae pirfeliQe Sol0ater az De ron NE
frutcr. oa en- Rl0re % ertaren Hefe
ron / Ics Woines bar / benne Nnleo
mug uotolt tia meget roIenoe on
@nttcruc ira Sarmen. Stale bltpe'
burti0 aooc SolOater, 'agoc ban, oi
be poIoer life fine Speroroneoe 'tor
9rnoeri, mel gdnife anoerleoea mi
Ter Troblemct Jig IigeoperIor De un9'
Wunb, ser bar prret belflT'ti9eoe
apntorcr eaer @uilfcr. Get tage
minoit tire llaer at gicrc oisle t~ortro
itae mco 9iptt / oct Srle - Tor ut
of tale ON be pirtcli9e mIlitrrc EpeI
Ter. De er life alcnc bleoc o9 pn1nl
/ Mlllflcr % Nuo, men DC cr felteo
% ircmmebe Iigcopcrior ole Smgl
pelier / 6rlluit3Iipet Ser Tigers Ell
Ter TO Nouneocr% Gnellc burbe bGr
sc Ell o~lminocIig rnq Wtano lao me
oct, ot han tnn optaQe Slene'tert be
@rpnien moo Wterlco, erflPre0e De
QamIe Nctcruu, oQ mar han 'ao ho
traifet omfrinq / ben ale0cnoe San
oerneoe TO q IRE Mnoneoer, ina G
ban iiffet I'll Of ienbes moo SLENDER
San tilioier, al Oct pna inaen 0faao
laoer ia eiere at lolrtte ltrpeo
Wonoifaber for oct tropilte alimo
- DC ilnae MGnO mao ierit berries
ON 0erca Sieneite fan bIipe tilireo@
Itiuenoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-30

manbant peo MriendIet / ct. 2ouis.
5 1861 bIep ban sipet apmmanboen
oper Norbitatstropperne / Wisionri,
men bIep to Maaneoer efter lin no.
npDneIie brRbt / SIaeet peb Billon
Greet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-30

@i os Renb meb gobe Sierter.
a os &piuoer abeIsbadrnel
Si9le, iom er SerrenS &aarne
DC fan b9re @erbens Smerter
q os life, 81 os lille
@anoens rite
SoH, iom ei lin Cub bill ioitel
iom bill I9neer, Tom oil I9naer,
iteoie Longer
frem / Spsbaab. ieIpom Corner il9reer!
SbeaIer, SoeaIer.
itore. fisnne Sbealer,
er. bpab geroen iaare ~trGnser.
81 os R9nb / Stat os airfe.
W9no o. apinber. iom TOR bore
irem / 9agen ariiti 99re
iom | alt fit Siolens 8irfe
tiener andre, eIiter andre
og ter panbre,
near en- Saarebop maa flanbrel
lom tor itanoe. Tom tor itanoe
for bet ianbe
fr; oe freibis % meb opreiIt Yanbe!
Sbealer. SbeaIer,
tore, ifismne Sbealer.
trGn9es iaart / ale 2anoe.
ga. Der trenees SbeaIer
/ bier Statsitab, i bpert Stpre.
/ boer airfe - ital bet ipire
9inets Srs / Ssbens Saler!
andpt man finper, fnapt man timber.
neppe finoer
n. Der libt ON &riitus nrinber.
Sc bill bprte, be bill bprfe.
iffun oprte
Taumonssuoen / fit girfel
SoeaIer, SDenler.
itore, ifipnne SbeaIer,
trrraes iaart / Stat oa &irfe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-30
HdrmtlamD

/ ct af 0~orbpeitens bebite Siitrifter for
@erelbrus / Sarmina. Sfrip til os efter
liben BOG meb Griier os @ilfaar.
Park River Land & Loan Company,
Box D., Park River, N. Dakota.
"Tseprab. Soften % geS Irren" I'll Wprae
oa Sonmari foiter $3.50 pr. sdr, Borio tbes
reenet.
"Qpifeu"S eneke @senfeS er bers ann1ie
abonrerfer. berior fan hi tiIbp iaa pGrottnISe
grpmier til IbonnentfdmIerc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-30

ga, Der trGnees Soedler,
iom / 9r,iti Sppr tor pdnore
for at Iibe for De andre; -
ia. Der trGnses SSealer,
itore, Ipie, bsobingIpic,
freIierlpie
SiGle. iom os Bel Tan ntie!
iom TOR itauoe. Tom tsr itanbe
for bet ianbe
FIJI os ireiois oe meb opreiit Fdrbe!
= SceaIer. SbeaIer,
itpre. ifiemne SbeaIer.
tr9nees iaart / ale 2nnbe.
2egn ps Sat % SienSIfap tribes
i bper 8rnt oe araa paa Sorben;
90 man mener. bet er BORDEN
NoIfets Qobo ON CUNT at tinesl
Sc. iom taller, De, iorr tnler.
mpnbist taller.
fsrer Srbet og befaler, -
bisie mango. bisie manse
Sierter tranee
tiencr Wsriets 1after tuien 9dr9el
SbeaIer, Soedler,
itore. fisrne Soealer,
Set er 9ipets 2Gn9ielsianae.
&c BET, Solf. nteo oadfne Zine,
brprban l1SIelbommer iGttes
cper Sub, mems Saarer m9ttes
peh at binpre, bpab fan beirei
Gin utoper. ifu utoner,
piot utpner -
ie en- ielpgcb SIrft. iom ioperi
rnb oe mnftig, onb % mGftig,
~ooerb9ftie
op fin Spnb os utab pen % prefti8l
- Sbealer, Soealer.
tore, Ifienne SbeaIer, =
Ipr en- itiue gtsit rrbeftis.
soSe Sierter.
3nnrne
g 0merter
b bill ipife!
4 bill Ianser,
r,
sorner Hrnser!
SoenIer,
E SbenIer,
ldre trrnser.
Sobam eeIneS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-30
Minurrptu.

Gn S~pnnoclic. IIirco Somnno'
len / Shiei Hiuer sails bar sort Ell
I'M 0~pnuoeIie, Ell Stcmpcl cIler laa-
foIht "Vocfet TenciI Nrintcr Scr
Tom Ell anoeu @Ipant tau bprc$ /
Sommen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-30

Wtpottuyee VDlItWttHgut. VII |
Wobrioee netop fulofert Solfetpling
bier ct Snbbpggerontol al 1924.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-30

@rnbcarbcibcr ifnpt. Huber Den
Streite, iom or ioranltaltet al @rii.
bearbeioere oppe / Niinneiotas norb.
lige SScrnbelie, har Der / Here @per
beopnot at brpg9e op til llroliebeocr,
% / @pen %irginio bIep Ell eiterrigif
@rubearbeiber peo Napu Sohn IIar
ituot % hrGbt ON Worsenen Den
.21oe bs. San too uoenior lit Stem
meb et @ep9r / Saauben, ba Ell vi.
being al SIiper Srubeielifabs ipe.
cieae ToIitibetiente inreoe paa bam.
San ponitaoes life Of hare aicrt
Seen nj at itpoe. hporimob en- apir-
De ira CT al be u9rlissenbe $uie Jag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-30
Anrn pnkniu.

Garmere Seler Tortjeneite. Sar.
mers gleootor 60. / &utlano bar oeo
lit nplig ofbolbte aarsmebe nobetalt
en- Oipibenbe al 10 8rocent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
TALL 44TH ST. BUILDING
Seventeen Story Structure to Replace
Old Berkeley Lyceum.

Stsrrett & Van Week have complet-
ed plans for seventeen story Office
structure for the site of the old
Berkeley Lyceum, in West 44th 81. /.
will be known as the Berkeley Build
ing. The plot has a frontage Of 100
feet in 44th st. and GO feet in 45th st
The ground floor is arranged for
stores on both streets, with spacious
corridor, with vaulted ceiling and mar
bic walls and floors, extending through
from street TO street.
The street stories will be faced with
gray granite and limestone TO the
fourth story. Above. a red brick treat
ment will be carried out with limestone
and terra Gotta sill courses and lintels,
crowned with stone and terra Gotta
cornice. The side walls will be SIM
ilarly treated in red brick. with stone
and terra Gotta trimmings.
The upper stories of the building
will be sub-divided, as required, into
large and small Offices for high class
business firms and corporations. No
manufacturing of any kind will be per
mitted. On the roof will be located
large studios for artists.
The building will be equipped with
six high speed passenger elevators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
FOR CONFERENCE
ON NEW BILLS
One Would Be About Pro
posed Rules for Better
Building Inspection.

At the suggestion Of the Real Estate
Board Of New York two important con-
ferences are TO be called in the near
future for cooperation between city Of
fcials and property owners in connec-
ton with measures recently signed by
Governor Whitman
The board has called to the atten-
ton of Fire Commissioner Adamson
the ACCESSIBILITY of a conference of real
estate organizations and owners inter
es.ed in building in New York City
for a better understanding of the or
ders that are required Of owners and
for discussing the necessary readlust-
ment OF the Fire Department and labor
law orders resulting from the passage
Of the Lockwood Ellenbogen bill for
simplifying building inspection.
In indorsing the suggestion Flre
Commissioner Adamson says: 81 think
such q conference would serve an eX-
cellent purpose, because 1t would con-
tribute TO a better mutual understand
ing of the enforcement of the inspec-
ton laws by this department"
Commissioner Williams of the De-
partment of Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity has also been asked to call
a conference on the new rules and reg
ulations to be formulated under the
water meter bill before such rules and
regulations are presented to the Board
of Aldermen for their approval. The
suggestion was made with the idea that
il would be best TO have a thorough
discussion Of the proposed rules and
rs large a measure as possible of
agreement between the city authorities
and those 10 be affected by these rules
in advance of their official adoption.
Commissioner Williams has advised
the board that while it may be some
little time before his department is
ready TO proceed in this matter he is
in entire accord with the suggestion
and will arrange for discussion with
representative committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Westbury Gardens Inn Opening

The Westbury Gardens Inn. on Ele-
plant av., just of the Jericho Turn
pike, at Westbury, Long Island, was
the scene of club dinner party last
evening, at which 1877 guests were pres
ent. The inn, which is of Colonial de-
sign, will have its informal opening
to-day. Among the speakers last night
were Herbert Gunnison, the Rev. Rich
ard Pope. of the Church of the Advent;
Elwood Williams, professor of archi-
lecture at the Wentworth Institute,
Boston, and G.. Lester Eastman.
Every accommodation has been in
stalled in the building for the con-
venience of guests. The interior has
been attractively decorated and fur
nished. The dining room has accom-
modations 10 seat $50 persons. and the
grill room is of Colonial design. The
Westbury Colony Club has its quarters
in the building, occupying greater part
In all there are seventeen rooms for
guests, besides n billiard room, ball
room and shower baths.
On the property are tennis courts
and fire 1S-hole golf course is being
laid out and nearly completed. The
Inn has all modern improvements, and
Louis Nogue, formerly at Murray's, in
West 42d ST., is chef. The Inn can be
reached in less than an hour over good
roads from Manhattan by way Of the
greensboro Bridge, Jackson sv., Jericho
Turnpike to Elephant av. 1t is in q
location of delightful h0mecraft homes,
III feet above sea Level, where all de-
lights Of the country are enjoyed with
city conveniences. Stately shade trees
are in front of the inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Debates to All Erected in
City Prior to OCto-
Der |, 1918.
ACTION OF STATE
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
Further Provision Made for
Keeping Exits Clear and
in Order.

The Advisory Council Of Real Estate
,..,r,s,s. through its Industrial Code
commf,tce. Julius Frank, chairman,
ais 70 the attention OF property own
~, the proposed rule Of the State In
s,.,rial Commission with regard to
,n,pded specifications for fire escapes.
Under Section 7e-b. four and FIVE, Of
y, labor law 10 is provided that FIRE
,sespes sre required for factory build
mrs. These particular sections Of the
'sw we're enacted during the legislative
session Of 1914 and contain the provi-
SONS that are to-day enforced by the
Industrial Commission for the design,
obstruction and erection Of FIRE es-
espes throughout the city. According
70 the rule proposed by the State In
sustrial Commission the fire escapes
that have been constructed PRIOR 70
October I. 1918. in accordance with the
provisions Of the labor law. will be sub
,ct 20 the following notifications:
Fire escapes erected on buildings FIVE
stories or less in height must have at
least one opening on every floor leading
70 the balcony. with an uBobstructed
width OF az least two feet and an un-
obstruc:ed height Of at least six feet,
which shall be protected by self
closing fire door or a freproof case
rert window at least within six inches
o. the floor. These provisions will also
apply 20 outside FIRE escapes. except
that instead Of a self-closing fire door
or . freproof easement window II will
only be necessary 20 have freproof
windows installed. which permit of an
unobstructed opening of three feet wide
BIZ three feet in height. II steps are
necessary leading to these openings in
factory buildings the top step shall not
be less than six inches nor more than
twelve inches below the level Of the
sill. The width Of the balconies on the
IRE escapes is not 20 be more than
tbirtv-siX inches, while :he balconies
and the connecting stairs must be prop
erly guarded with ratings at least three
feet high.
On buildings six. seven. eight and
nine stories in height the following re-
Ouiremcnts are necessary in addition TO
those now provided by the labor law:
balconies and stairs must be screened
on the outside TO a height of at least
five feet above the landing, and this
screening is to consist of No. 10 United
States gauge wire. These balconies are
no, 10 be less than three feet wide,
and If the building is not more than
SIX stories high the connecting stairs
ca the fire escapes may be at any angle
rot 70 exceed sixty degrees. On build
ings more than nine stories in height
fire cscapes will not be accepted as re
CURED means Of exit. If there should
te safe egress from the roof TO any
adjoining or nearby structure. fire es-
canes must be continued TO the roof.
further provision is Il ade for keeping
mem clear Of snow. ice and all obstruc,,
lions as we'll as structurally safe and
we'll painted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
BRONX LOTS AT AUCTION
Holdings Of the Sheafer and Woolf
Estates To BE Sold.

Investors will have an opportunity
to buy along the line of new transit
route when the properties Of the estate
of William L. Sheafer, comprising 524
lots near the White Plains av. subway
are offered at absolute sale by Bryan
L. Kennedy on Wednesday, June a.
This is the largest lot offering IN two
wears. and since the lots are to be OIL
Tered for whatever they may bring,
small investors should have chance
to pick up bargains. 90, oo..,
Living in East 221st. 222d. 223d, 224th,
22bth 226th. 227th SITS. Laconla aV.,
Eastchester Road and adjacent streets
this property is we'll located 70 receive
the advantages to be derived from inc
White Plains av. subway, which Will
have stations at 219th and 225th SITS,
few blocks away. 1t is thought that
the extension will be in operation Dy
the end of this year.
On Wednesday next MT. henneIiy
will offer the holdings of the "oolt
estate in the Mount Hope section OF
The Bronx. These properties lie on
Jerome av., in close proximity TO the
roth St, Belmont ST. and 176th ST. sta
tions on the new subway extension
on Grand Boulevard and Concourse' III
tho hoart of the section which IS rap
idly being built with modern apartment
houses, and on Macomb's ROAD IIIst'
172d. l75th SITS, Morris av., Belmont
St, lockwood, Walton and lnwood avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

nittees the cooperation of every in
dividual member and that you awaken
in others who have not, possibly
through lack of interest or time, par
ticipated in the support Of the board
their duty and gain in belonging to
and unfolding such an organization
During the year The Bronx has been
the scene of great revival in building
operations," says Charles +. Reid. who
has capably occupied for many years
the Office of the secretary of this board
Of trade. He further says In his re-
view of the work accomplished in the
year:
"The Borough Of The Bronx has
been accorded the title of New fork's
fastest growing borough. How well
TIL has been deserved may be better
understood when il is considered That
in 1895 the north side had only 33.OOO
population, scattered spsrsely over us
forty-seven square miles. To-day the
population of the borough is welinlgh
100000 community which, II IT were
q separate municipality, would be larger
than Cleveland, Ohio, the seventh city
in the United States. The Bronx IN
thirty-six years has shown an increase
in population Of more than 1,3OO per
cent.
"In the opinion Of many the popula-
ton of the borough is only IN It's IN
fancy. They expect big increase IN
the population of the borough when the
present lines Of the dual system are
completed"
Richard ". Lawrence and Charles w;
Bogart are first vice-president ana
treasurer respectively Of this progress
sive organization. The various com
mittees and their members are as foi-
lows:
Civic Bureau. Homer Hlldreth,
chairman; George NJ. S. Schulz, Thomas
w. white, Martin Walter, J. Harris
Jones, Dominic A. Trotta. Edward X.
Koch, Henry Lipps, Elisha II. james
and NJ. +. Westergren.
Industrial Bureau-Albert Goldman.
chairman; +. A. Wurzbach, Louis H.
Werner. Louis V. Fox, james r. Nee
han, Albert J. Sehwarzler, Cyrus q
Miller, Alfred Nicholson, George D.
Ward and Louis Baron.
Publicity Bureau-Chsrles +. MINOR
chairman; Philip T.. Mahony, Joseph
Bostwick, Charles ID. Steurer. William
T.. Richie, c. c. Eagan, Charles Mes
ling, George J. Murray. George "ohn
and John A. PateracA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

One Of the most praiseworthy or
plantations OF its kind in this country
IS the Bronx Board Of Trade. II has
Just issued its annual report, which,
in brief. reflects the many important
tasks undertaken last year for the
advancement Of the varied interests
Of this great borough of homes and
Industries. Large numbers Of persons
seem 70 be harboring the erroneous
idea that the organization is princi-
pslly bent on trade expansion in the
borough, and that as they are not a
landlord or a storekeeper or man
uiacturcr Of the Bronx they will not
be a gamer by joining the board. II
they have the civic welfare of the
borough az heart, they should JOIN
the organization at the earliest pos
s'ble time.
"The scope Of our work is only linn
tied by the amount Of support we
receive. and this should not be given
sparingly, but generously" says Eu-
gene II. Rosenouest, president of the
Bronx Board Of Trade. THE greatest
work that the board can do for this
community is 20 encourage capital 10
come here for investment in homes,
manufactures and public utilities, and,
When 10 is here. 70 see that 1t IS pro-
tected by vigilant and conservative
action on our part and that nothing
lmpsirs or destroys the confidence
others have placed in US. That is our
principal stock in trade. 1t taxes
years 20 build up what some would
Destroy in a day. Construction and
not destruction has been the policy
Of this board in the past, and can
assure you il will continue TO be the
policy under the new administration.
1T Is my confident belief that this
organization. which has always IN
ne past held the highest position IN
ne civic life Of this community. Will
ms coming year. through It's aetivi-
YES inspire greater confidence than
ever before. There lies before IT a
future Of great and increasing use
.uiness; just as great as you want TO
MAKE II. II is your board and your
Opportunity.
No field presents a better oppor-
unity than the Bronx. and we must
.se TO II that opportunity Is IN no
say neglected. ! therefore bespeak
sz different bureaus and COM