davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1916-05-06

J. w. Ward, travelling repre- sentative for Prince Albert to-
 bacco, after several days visit in the city, departed Wednesday for Tucson, thence to Globe. Mr. Ward who makes" the states of Ala bama, Mississippi, louisiana, Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, visits Nogales every ninety days, by automo- bile.
 Robert Mitchell, manager of La Cobriza Mining Company, the offices of which are in NogaleS, is a business visitor at the state capital. He is interested in the great copper properties situated in northern Arizona, in which a big syndicate of eastern capit alists have become financially interested, with prominent Ariz- ona mining men who know the
 game"
 On the 27th of April, last, MT. John Wesley Larimore, we'll known popular engineer of San ta Cruz colnty, and Lula Red doch Wood. for long time eff cient, accommodating clerk of the Board of Supervisors, were married in Tucson. After July first, Mr. and Mrs Larimore will be at home, 5O2 Sonoita avenue, Nogales. We join their host of friends in wishing them much joy.
 Thursday Collector of Customs c. E. Hardy. accompanied by Mrs. Hardy, departed for San Francisco, on official business, expecting to be gone a couple of weeks. During the collectors absence, the affairs of the Port of Nogales and all sub- ports Tn this district, will he in charge of Geo. B. Mason, Collector Hardy's efficient chief deputy, who knows the customs business from A. to z.
 On May first. work was resum- ed at the great Three R mines in the Patagonia mountains, of which Col. R. R. Richardson is the principal owner. The parties who recently bonded the big copper bonanza, for a half mil lion dollars, are employing large number of miners, and the shipment of ore will commence at once, from Bloxton Station, near Patagonia. The Three R- mine is Santa Cruz county's best bet.
 Harry Barnett, of Patagonia, was in town Thursday, having motored down with E. E. Be- thell, manager of the Washing ton Trading Company's store. MT. Barnett reports development and exploration work in the old Happy Jack mines situated neac- Patagonia, in the Santa Rita mountains, progressing nicely, and he hopes soon to be taking out good shipping copper-silver ore, for which the property is famous. The principal owners are Philadelphia capitalists.
 "An Admirer," in recent communication to this paper, says: 1.-The most beautiful music was selected by the Catholic cnurcn CnOlr GnrOuSnOuG the Holy week. It looks as though the directors of the choir are de- voting their entire time for the betterment of that splendid musical organization, as it shows marked improvement every time. The musical talent of Mrs. H. K. Chenoweth was once again admired. especially in the solo 'Cujus Anima,' which she sang perfectly. Such nice work by the members of the choir should be kept up, and without much effort, we will soon have in No gales, one of the best, if not the best organized choirs in the state of Arizona.
The border vidette., 1916-05-06
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co, doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed m my pTesenSe' tnis % 11h gay ot OScein-
 (SeaD Notary Public.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials. free.
 r. J. CHENEY x CO. Toledo. O. . Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The border vidette., 1916-05-06
ATTENTION VOTERS.

In order to vote at the coming city election you MUST register before Monday, the 22nd day of May. You can register either at the County Recorders office or at Judge Smiths office at the City Hall, from 9 a. m, to , p. m. Be sure and register. Then vote right.
The border vidette., 1916-05-06
LOCAL NEWS.

Don't forget the Boy Scouts | benefit next Monday evening at the Lyric.
 Chas. L.. Fowler is in Tucson attending federal court, as a grand juror.
 Chas Huss, Tucson police man. was business visitor here last Thursday.
 City Clerk w. c. Budge has been on the sick list this week, at his home on Mob hill. Work OH E. K. Cummings elegant new residence on Mob Hill, is progressing nicely. Don c. Franklin has been in Tucson this week attending fed eral court as a grand juror.
 Mrs. Hostetter, wife of the American consul at Hermosillo, is a guest at the Montezuma hotel
 This week Otto H. Herold of the First National Bank, has been in El Paso. Mrs. Herold is with him.
 Wednesday John Higginbo- than, Laird of Carbo," return ed from a flying business visit to Los Angeles.
 The Nogales High School ex- ercises will be held tomorrow | forenoon at eleven o'clock, in the Lyric theatre. Tuesday Mrs. George B. Ma son and the baby, departed for the Pacific coast to spend the summer months, with relatives and friends.
 Engineer c. c. Cate of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, has been in the city several days. He arrived from the south Tues day evening.
 Superintendent Kingsbury of the Sonora railway, has been a visitor in the city this week sev- eral days. on company business, from the south.
 Harry Turner, live stock agent for the Southern Pacific with headquarters in El Paso, is a business visitor in the city from "The Pass City"
 Chairman H. Gordon Glore and other prominent Santa Cruz county Republicans, are in Tue son today attending the Repub- lican state convention.
 Harry Hobson, son of Francis J. HobSon, the mining engineer and assayer, was here a couple of days this week from the Mans field mines, near Patagonia.
 N. c. Bernard of Arivaca, ac- companied by Stewart Began, is a guest at the Montezuma hotel. Yesterday the gentlemen motored up from the ranch.
 Robert Karns, of KarnS Bros. Inc, is laid up with a bad attack of rheumatism. Just as soon as he is able to travel Bob will go to Fort Thomas hot springs.
 Supervisors Geo. w. Parker and J. s. Gatlin, were county seat visitors couple of days this week, attending the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Supervisors.
 The many friends of Martin Poole will be pleased to learn that he is greatly improved. For some time past Mir. Poole has been quite i'll at bis home in this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Land re- turned from Fl Paso the fore part of the. week. They formerly resided in the Pass City," where MT. Land successfully engaged in the banking business.
 Dr. E. c. Houle. physician and surgeon for the Southern Pacific of Mexico, with headquarters at Empalme, has been a guest at the National hotel a couple of days this week from the south.
 Thursday Supt. Richards of the International Gas Company, i and J. R. Halstead, of the J. D. | HalStead Lumber Company, mo- tored over to Duquesne, on busi- | ness for their respective com panies.
The border vidette., 1916-05-06

SALE LFSNAN-VACANCY May 18th, EXPER- HEN ED IN ANY LINE TO SELL GENERAL. TRADE IN ARIZONA UNENC BILLED spe- cialty proposition. Commission contract. S3S.oo WEEKLY for expenses. COETINENTAI. FEW I:T.RY co, 7o2-r9 CONTINENTAL BLDG. ', CLEVELAND. OHIO
The border vidette., 1916-05-06

Wednesday Dr. and Mrs M. H. Barr returned from Phoenix, making the cross country pleas use trip in the doctors auto.
The day book., 1916-03-24

When worn with a jumper suit,
which it matches in color and mate
rial, it completes a charming three
piece costume.
This little extra coat will be just as
effective, so its originator, Nine,
The day book., 1916-03-24

BY BETTY BROWN
Dame fashion has provided a sep
arate coat for the spring wardrobe
a gay little affair Of pussy willow taf-
feta with bishop sleeves of transpa-
rent Georgette crepe,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
y
PROHIBITION AS A
VAR Emergency ACT
Canadian Government 10 Introduce
Measure For Restriction or Pro-
ilibilion of Manufacture Of
Alcoholics.
---s-----s-~--~-~+-
THERE WILL HE NO
CONSUMPTION THERE
Canadian Troops Are Crossing Ocean
It Rate Of 1000 week-Presnier
says German Drive On Russia Has
Failed.
THERE WILL he NO
CONSUMPTION THERE

Ottawa. Ont. Jan. 11.--The ques-
ton OF liquor prohibition In Canada
during the progress Of the war Il go-
Ing 10 be fought out In Parliament
This became definitely known when
the House opened this afternoon. and
III WAS found that Hon. Charles
Murphy. FORMER Secretary OF state,
had addressed the following inquiry
tn the government:
us ii the intention OF the govern
rnent to introduce, during the present
sesxion Of Parliament. legislation re-
stricttna or prohibiting manufacture
or sale az liquor during the war Z"
ri Ii anticipated that answer win be
.evasive and III 10. resolution will be
introduced In ths House on the sub
5ect shortly 81.
There VIII 10 no transcription IN
Canada. declared Sir Robert Borden
10 the House this afternoon He mem
stioned that attempts had baen made
sts- influence citizens OK American
origin III Canada TO believe that con-
scripticn would be rerorfed to. The
premier afIirIned that fears regarding
lth.swers xroundlesg.
He stated that Canadian troops wsre
crossing 10 Europe at the rate OF more
ihAtf 1900 weekly. and eave assurance
hat me xrsAt aim 81 : Germln Ii.
IvAsiOn az Russia had failed. The Gar
mana had failed. ne sid, although
many 81 the Russian troops they op-
posed were Without eunM md when
the men III The front lines fell thefr
xins ware handed to these behind.
~ Iii Robert Indicated that Russia was
nov well equipped, ana NJ spoke IN
most confident terms Of the neN Rua-
siAp cfxsnaAvs He eade tale: tntesent-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
MIR. Jordan Presents Radical
Measure Amending Constr
tuition Of State.
COMPLETE COMMITTEE
TO INVITE PRESIDENT
House and Senate Hold Short
Sessions Tax Bills Continue
to Appear Committees Be-
gin Work

The General Assembly Of Virginia
will be reduced just nalf its present
size. Il two amendments TO the consti-
ution, fathered By Senator r. c. Jor-
dan. of Staunton. shall meet the favor
Of the members OF both branches OF
the Legislature, then affirmed uy the
next Legislature to pe elected in this
State. and then endorsed by the peo-
pie.
Yesterday Senator Jordan proposed
two amendments to the constitutions,
made some twelve years ago. He
seeks to reduce the number of persons
In the Senate Of Virginia from forty
to not exceeding twenty and not less
than ten. THE section of the consti-
tuition. whicA is wrong. ii the view
OF Seutor Jordan Is correct,is ~. and
was adopted BY 100 men in the con-
vention.
Section 42 Of the constitution il that
which deals with the composition Of
the House OF Delegates. The consti-
tuition permits not more than 100
members Of that body. and Senator
Jordan proposes to say on half the
In other words. he proposes 10 have
q House Of Deaegatess ~ nst~ mcrs
than Nifty and not less than forty men.
increase EfIicicncy and ECONOMY.
.sEffciency and Economy IL the
slogan Of the move of the amend
ment to the constitution. He said
that other States are considering
measures of this sort, and he did not
see why the State Of Virginia should
not have a chance to determine III
the change were wise one. The
propositions went 10 the Committee
on Privileges and Elections, and viii
he considered by that body some OF
these days perhaps. II ID hardly pos
sible that the measures will receive
the endorsement OF the committee and
there 10 less reason to believe thai II
would ever pass either branch should
the committee report It favorably- :.
There were short sessions In both
branches yesterday and the afternoon
vas given over TO meetings held ny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
SEED OYSTER MARKET
QUESTION IS ) AReUED
state Fisheries Coinmlssaon Hears
From T0ngers Who Want 10 Sell
Outside the State.
PACKERS AND PLANTERS
OPPOSE RAISING EMBARGO
Commissioners Will Report to General
Assembly, After = Bili II Introduced
to Amend seed Oyster IAw-C Confer
ence Tonight Mt Murphy's.

!, 4s..... az
naSths hearu rSpi ssss.s@ 8 N = =, 80
packers and planters q oysters on the
one side and lie tongers on the other.
IN. s,.,s con, uission 81 E'lsheries last
! ..,,.. -. -,
night took under aosissheHt 'ne 1si-
dence and argument on the advisa-
hfasty az raising the restrictions on the
49,. TN. cnr,n ,..ian
sesa y s'e. M = s. !
Will report IL nnoinsS tos1ne nen-
erai Assembly. which will shortly have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
CHARTER FOR HOPEWfLl
TO Be ASKED FOR TODAY
Emergency Measure 10 Take Care OF
Most Unusual situation Expected
TO Appear.
HOPEWEII4 CITIZENS SEE
THEIR REPRESENTATIVE
senator Barilam and Delegate HnP-
rison Given Information By Men
From Guncotton City---sfay Go To
Attorney General FOR Opinion.

Conferences were held in Mnrphy's
Hotel last night by representatives OF
Hppeweil DESTROYS of securing d city
General Assembly, and Delegate Har-
fison, of Prince George. and Senator
Barham. of that district The confer
ences were Tor the purpose of informs
lug the representatives ia the Legis
latufe of the ideas and views Of the
Hcpeweii people that the work Of put
ting through the Horewell charter bill
may be sinpiihed and expedited.
" Ii is probable that the bill will be
presented to-day for Il charter for Hope
weiL as Il first class city with tenn
porary commission form of govern
inent to be succeeded by virtue of q
companion bill by bicamerai form
of government. Mr.. HARRISON. in the
House. aud Senator Barham, In the
Senate. are expected to introduce the
measures during today.s session
G0vernor to Nnnae CSmmi ssian.
The charter bill VIII be an emer-
gency measure. IL win provide for
government of the magic city by a
commission or ave citizens to be named
by Governor Stuart, who are to serve
until July /. 1876. when they automati-
eaily pass out Of office 10 be succeed
ed by commission to be prov ided for
in the eompanior bill.
After that time the cTtixens Of the
community, the number OF qualified
voters will be snfiiciently large for
the holding of an election that viii be
representative OF the largest portion
OF the population. which will provide
regular city officers and council.
Whether or not such = measure In
q f{.xsx fxs.4 II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
CONFIDENT LUs|TAh|A
SETTLEMENT NEAR


WAshine<0n, Ian. l7.-Cpunf won
Bernstorn. the German anibAxSa doe.
expects 70 receive from Berlin tenor
row or "wednesday the Views VI the
German government on the Agree-
ment reached between the AmhaAsas
dor and Secretary Of state Lansing for
settlement Of the LusitAnta case,
Embassy of1acials are confident that
the Berlin foreign once will approve
the terms or agreement reached. In
spite OF the unfavorable tone Of press
comment from Berlin. Tho feeling IN
Teutonic diplomatic circles N that the
hints from berlin OK hitch In the
negotiations ind their baais in de-
bates In the Reichstag. which II now
IN session. These diplomats take the
view that the Reichatag debates will
have no more effect In deciding the
foreign ONCE course than the debates
IN Congress have had In chAnktnE the
poiicy Of the White Honse and Stats
Department in international Affatra.
While the Mexican Tnaeeacres and
tha representations to CArranxa which
Followed have over shAdowed The sub
marine issue In the last week. Il II
expected to be brought 70 the trout
1KaIn soon.
The State Department has received
word that Ambassador Pondeld ~
ecndin9 q n.esaaKe stating that. tho
Aunkrixn government dtsclatma III
knowiedea of the Persia sinking. This
VIII brsne the matter before tho 4tate
pennrfmsnf 10 decide what further
atena A can take to M reap0nxahllsty
1or The Ioss ~ two American 2tv4N
IA thAt 6i1a&ter. sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
AMOUNTS REPORTED.

The teams are Oft and the wa. 4
on
The noble contest between Rich
mond workers 10 see who can raise
the largest sum for the help OF
stricken Europe is now engaging the
best efforts Of many OF Richmond $
most energetic men.
The business started with boom
yesterday, with some ten thousand
dollars subscs ibed, and while Captain
stamps Rotarydorf liz a tail-ender lust
now. he win make things hum today u.
it's a safe bet.
The total raised now reaches the
very handsome total OF $15,s40. and
with another ten thousand today the
fight will be half won.
Every day at 1870 O'clock the COM
mittee chairmen will meet at lunch
at Tenth and Main Streets and SUBJ
nit their reports. A large dial to be
erected on the corner vii show the
daily totals.
Arthur Levy will be in charge Of
the campaign headquarters at Tenth
and Main. and will be glad to receive
contributions from all overlooked by
the canvassing committees.
The Committees.
The committees engaged In the
campaign are a. follows:
: DIR. Paul w. Howle. chairman. DIR.
stuart Mcclure. Or. Robert s. Bosher.
DR. Robert q. Bryan. DR. " Thomas
Emmett, DIR. Lawrence r. Price.
Samuel s. ROoendorf. chairman: r.
L. Butler. Charles j. Biilups, M. b.
Florsheim. George a. Mortland. +. r.
Atkins, Roberty Lack, Jr.. r. H. Mott.
j.. q. Rorkc, Joseph xass. J "A. CAV
throp, w. M. Jenkins. II.
Morton u. Thalhfmer. chairman; J..
X. Branch, ThOnans IL McAdams
James Caakte, 4. 1farcuse. Charles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
Restore Twenty-Five Per Cent
Petition Feature as Came
From Council
FIRE AND POLICE
BOARDS REMAIN
Section to Abolish These
Bodies and Place Depart
ments Under Mayor De-
feated On Tie Vote

The Board OF Aldermen last night
reconsidered the vote by which, on
Tuesday night last. 1t amended the
charter commission measure to require
a petition for election of . charter
commission to be signed by ffty per
cent OF the voters, and restored ths re-
Quirement AZ 1t existed In the ordin-
ance AZ II came from the Common
Council, calling for only Is per cent
OF the voters.
The board then discussed the re-
naming part OF the Charter Change
Commuters report nearly four hours
and adjourned without action until
Wednesday night.
Aldermen Mitchell and Paul stated
they were willing to sit still until
morning In order to complete the con-
sfderation They had helped defeat
the adoption OF one Of the sections
3 most important one--that aboIiahing
the Police and Fire Boards. and, feel
Ing jubilant over the result, stood
ready TO 50 further into considera-
ton
Other members, however. had ex-
pressed their ideas OF late sessions.
while others were unable to stand the
strain longer. Aldermen Gunst and
Be excuaed, when Alderman Powers
moved an adjournment until a later
date.
Result Disappointing.
The result of the deliberations was
a disappointment OF the advocates OF
charter changes. The amendment Of
fered at the previous meeting Of the
board by Alderman Nielsen. ftxing the
number OF names to be attached TO
cali for an election OF charter COM
IN ission st afty per cent of the num-
Der OF voters participating In the pre-
ceding general election. amending the
report OF the COMMITTEES. which fixed
the number at twantp -fixe--- WAS de-.
feated a. was the substitute offered
by President Adams. fixing the num-
hesa Al - 1-3 per cent 5
The result WA that the paper as
presented by the committee aud adopt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18

MOUNT LOYCEN MAY BE
ANNEXED By AUSTRIA
However Scutari. il h Said To
b. Given Montenegro War
Ike Little Nation Completely
Oves-sun By Powerful Foe

"A -
1@a1n. IAN is.-aEnnsenegro
~ uxnrpnatt3Onayly nurxUx1dcred
!. 49,. c,~> I'm - n<,.-r -
~
nno = tne - q tlso
EuEup0an beaheeEeues 70 ssi0 TOR
y rcnnn - ta,o c1elscoa months Of
-. -, $500,
- = -. - 2.
- Once. - y udaaev0d aney WaM
incauae tho ccastOn 0f Mount
yr~... =, 49, 40 - Nc~th.
"1--" ..".
.@. " "
- - 49,, - -
81 s 1sun 2. - H. 49,. =. 1
n 49,. 49, y as.
u.1s -
Hungarian army ana ~ Count
Nc q ~ .sIAn ... ~
s -.. Ine nHnkaxIaM nout.
~. ne 0ncsI announcesnt say
Ane Nink anu kovensnl e
Montenesro on January - asAed Ior
eessAtloH Of nosI.hses An0 kne o0eH-
ms e peace nokouAuonA Inc Ausro.
. Muns.a kose - .s,n $500 ~ ~
.nis WouIn not o. posslD.s unisss ~
1890 ons1ns,1an aIny snouaa unoondl-
ss0m-sly - aowI - ~
- Z artnys ysstsruAy
acc c, . rnsse te.
sss $500 -
4 .srs rv - s.n s LoE
sAso ~. Cviof -, snAha Monse-
49, uHcono'taonaHy iay down hsF
-. j..
uaoondiuonM laying Gown Of arms haa
-
Rea0e neGouaIions VIII % entered
into immediateiy
1hA prsmfers announcement came
MI ener proceedings under the nrst
pArasrapn % the order o. the DAY had
neen compieteo. he asked PERMISSION
y An1erIMR1 Sne- decaMon. --------=---
ShcaS % Joy Heard.
assp s.aence Ioiiowed NE ~ofda
mption- Shoufs of JOY made tho
'Anc1on3 chamber ring.
10A news quickly spread TO the
arae0 ana the entire city joined In
IL ARK peace ccIcnraxion.
11Ae sunddsn announcement OK
1aen3sneeros capituiaion came on
Ki1e and cabinet ministers 70 the ct
tect that the nation would never sur
fNMAee. II wAH declared they would
MgAf g the last man; that montenegro
ncver had Dssn conquered ara never
1s.ssn..o x =. one q s the a a., ~;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18

Have Ssy>l ersSbra< 1sle4 :
sejlg Tn Nm is>tay>A ~
"a f,.lnrspse Win m q
rvAdy buyer C&u 80
f75s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18

CONTINUED on Sixth Pase.)
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-07-06
WAR CHANCE FILLS
ARMY RANKS GAPS
Enlistment Shows Great Increase
With Prospect Of Active
Service in Mexico

Washington. July 1,-That the
prospects of something doing
in Mexico has had the effect of
bringing in recruits for the regu-
lar army in swarms is shown by
the recruiting report for the week
ending June 80. This report
'shoWs that the greatest number
'of recruits that have ever been
taken into The army of the United
States i'm any but war time was
taken in during this week.
The number was 2,036 regulars
much more than was strength of a
regiment and three times as great
las the number of recruits that
have been taken into the army dur
ing the weeks of this spring and
five times as many as are taken
in tn" army in any week i'm nor
|mal times.
Chicago was second i'm the mum
Der of recruits for the week, 227
have been accepted there, while
|273 were accepted at New York.
The total number of recruits
accepted by the army in the last
l1O7 days was given as 1921,
which when the discharges from
the army for the similar period
are taken out must leave Il net in
crease in the regular army of ap-
iproximately 10000.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-07-06
L. w. HILL IS NAMED
AS ADMlNISTRATCs T

Louis W. Hill today was named
by Probate Judge T.. w. Bazillc.
St. Paul. as administrator Of the
estate of his father. The late Jas.
J. Hill. The action was on petition
of Mrs. Mary T. Hill. the widow.
and the eight other heirs. who
signed waiver of bond. The
court fixed the bond at 100000
Spectators craned their necks
when Judge Bazille asked as to
the probable value of the estate,
but l.. w. Hill merely replied that
it would exceed the $i0.350. 900
estimate i'm the iriginal probate
petition. by just how much he
didn't know. An inventory of the
estate will probably be filed with
i'm two months. when the inheri-
lance tax will be computed. 1t will
probably take year to finish the
settlement:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-07-06
ENOUGH PERSONS IN rENE-
mENT BLOCK TO FILL
SEVERAL TOWNS

The most crowded tenement
block in New York City is between
First and Second avenues and
18TH and 1i3th streets. The
tenement ho">r> 1929 men, We
men and children. The streets
about these bui..c.lngs fairly tecGl
with humanity these hot nights
when the families seek The out
doors to escape the terrific heat
that causes SO much suffering on
the New York East side.
By way of contrast, the block,
bounded by Madison and Park
avenues. Thirty-sixth and Thirty
seventh streets on which is situa-
ted the home of j. P. Morgan, has
population of 80. including six
children.
There are enough people living
in this crowded tenement block tn
populate several large and thriv-
ing towns in Minnesota or North
Dakota.