davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
There Is Absolutely No
Question About Our
Painless Dentistry

We h.v. the system Of painless
dentistry which II undoubtedly the
very best that has yet been devised.
fNOVO CAIN" In admitted by those
thstlo for painless dentistry that
modern science has so far produced
II there wers anything better than
"NovO CAIN" we should certainly
havs taken steps 70 have obtained
II Ions ago. But there isn't
a few offices where you can nov
obtain "NOVO-CAIN." II IL a strict
~ imported article, and the Euro
peau war has completely stopped its
Importation. We wouldn't have any
ourselves II We hadn't foreseen just
this condition. and soon after the
war started We bought up large
part OF the available supply of the
local market. As result wo have
an ample supply to take care of our
patients while most offices have
none at all nor can they get II.
II has advanced enormously in
value, and we could have sold ours
dozens OF times over and reRped
large profits. but We have steadfast-
~ refused 70 do this, proferrlng to
keep II for the use OF our patients.
This point illustrates why II 4.
that this office In growing 80 rapidly
in public favor--ws place the ques-
tion of SERVICE for our patients
above everything elsa We let moth
ing interfere with giving them the
very best that money can obtain.
Ramemher. ~ this office you are
offered the services OF graduate.
registered dentists. every ono OF
whom has his certificate from the
state dental board hanging right on
tho wall In front Of his dental chair
IN plain sight % all You are post
I lively taking no chances when YOU
come here for your dental work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23

Col. VIM. inslis. one OF tho found
ers OF tho club. spoke nj the weekly
luncheon Of the Young Mems Re
publican club Friday noon. G. u
Bowles also spoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23

A reception will be- given Mrs.
r. VI. Rhodes. delegate to woman
party and progressive party con
ycntions at Chicago. at the Cont
mere!al Club Saturday. at l p. m.
Mrs Rhodes may be candidate
for congress on the wornan's party
ticket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23

Murphine hks received tsle-
rrama and letters from eight
counties. In which Il Is declared,
tho idea OF a progressive rspubli'
can leAgu. met with hearty sup
port. In some cases. progressives
Who will support Wilson for presi'
cent, win nevertheless support the
res; OF the republican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Realty Decisions of
Board of Estimate

(Sycamore) av. pursuant TO resolutions
adopted by the board on December 10,
1912, and October 9, 1913. These sec.
tons comprise the greater portion OF
the length of the street.
The Commissioners OF Franchise
we're ordered TO report in two weeks on
communication which came up Tor
consideration. dated January 20, 1910,
from the Corporation Counsel, re
ferring to the application, pending he
fore the Public Service Commission, ny
the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Com.
pany for permission and approval OF
the commission under Section 90 OF tho
Public Service Commissions la" Tor
the construction and operation OF an
extension Of its street surface railway
from Island av. Avenue ~ through
private property TO fiatbush az
The chief engineer Of the board
states that if tho board IS disposed =
act upon the suggestion of the Cor
poration Counsel and acquire ttle TO
one or all of these streets, there IS
Just one street finally mapped 10 which
such title can he acquired namely,
Ralph av., between Island av. and Ave-
nue. I.
! htrd Nv. Route ildh.
A. a meeting on February II INC
board will consider a communication
from the Public Service Commission
for the first district transmitting, tor
approval, certified copy OF resolution
adoptcd by the commission, amending
the route and general plan of construc-
ton of the Third Nv. route SO as 10
provide for a passagcway and station
approach in and under Pine ~ for a
distance OF 100 feet from the western
building limo of Nassau II. 90 connect
the Broad ST. station of the broadway
Fourth av. line with the new Equitable
Building
A resolution was adopted authorizing
the president of the Long Island Raj
road to annear before tho board on
February II in regard 20 report from
the Bureau of Franchises rccitms thar
IN June. 1914, report was presented
20 the hoard stating that the Central
Railroad Company Of Long Island or
its successor. the Long Island Railroad
Company. had not operated tho greater
portion Of the railroad within the CIT!
limits from Flushing to Creedmoor, ana
as tho street layout in this section was
being determined, II seemed adyisanls.
TO decide any question or the rights o.
the company, and tbs matter was re-
ferred 10 the Corporation Coua3eI !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

confer with the company and report his
findings 10 the board.
Fixing the lines for the street sys-
TEN within the territory bounded by
Bedford and VOORHEES, avs, COyle St.
Avenue T, Gerritsen av. and the bulk
head line Of Sheepshead Bay, BROOKLYN,
came up for consideration, and was LAID
over until February %. There were
two resolutions Oh the project. one for
the naming Of date for public hear
ing and another requesting the Cor
poration Counsel to secure legislation
in accordance with the recommendation
of the chief engineer.
A report OF the Controller came up
for cons: Iteration, and was laid over
until February IL, relative TO the build.
ing formerly used for the purposes Of
and known as Fulton Market" which
has been abandoned for market pur-
poses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
0. w. RAMSEY AT HELM
Selected New President Of Perth AM
boy Board of Trade.

N'it'iSu New ITcsiuent Of IcrIn AM
boy Board of Trade.
AZ the annual meeting Of the board
of directors of the Perth Amboy Board
Of Trade next Friday night four vice
presidents, treasurer and secretary
will he elected. The annual meeting
of the board WIS held last week, when
the president and six directors were
elected.
The new president il, Oliver W. Ram
say, president of the East Jersey Lum
Der Company. Of Perth Amboy. The
new directors are Harry Conard, presi-
dent of the Perth Amboy Trust Com
pany; A. c. Clark. superintendent Of
the Raritan Copper Works; Ira K.
Grouse. alderman-a t-large; John Pfeif-
fer. superintendent Of the Maurei
Brick Works; X. l.. Fowler, manager
of the Barber Asphalt Paving Com
pany. and Arthur Stern, local furni-
ture dealer
During the year two factory build
ings financed by local capital, were
erected and leased 20 manufacturers.
Other industrial establishments located
there, and extensive additions and i'm
provements were made. The more i'm
portant Of these were The construction
Of the Convery Place bridge, the open
ing OF the trolley line 10 Roosevelt and
the permanent paving of Amboy and
New Brunswick avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
|AANY SALES OF
BROOKLYN REALTY
'"'y Buyers Found for Prop
'i'les in Various Sections
Of the CITY.

Z Realty Associates sold a plot,
, ~ feet, a. the northwest corner
'o'''d av. and Carroll s.. to the
" Construction Cooperation,
T vii erect four four-story apart
4 S'hlesine sold the six family
1876 Greene av. for John
F,'' 70 Jacob Gottel.
- A. NeGolrick bought for q client
70 Mechanics Bank the nine
"'ly houses at 157 to Ut Bay
Z s.,sley & Horton Company re-
''.S,ee!elphi ST., three story dwell
a.. ,r,.'0 ieet, for the Chester Drug
i. vya9'l Galitzka Company sold
=. a. =. 6. Holding Company 60 a
+, f.o occupancy the two story
~. ~ .l,h st., 1s.5x1OO feet.
49,. s Lehman have sold SO aud
IN ~ So, a two family dwelling,
.9 70 Henry c. Krautz; % e.
az dwelling, 10 Gustav Bauer;
r =. so Hancock st., two three
~ az; ooxl00 feet, for Joseph dc
~"n ~ Halsey St., two story
s.oS - '0l The Marmur Holding Cor
f. nf,
H., .''..lherney-Klinck Realty Com
,s. me Two story building on the
.,,., W 'atbush av.. GG feet south
~, Road, 2oxlO0 feet, for Wal
!. q 20. sold the fat COB Mad
,s' '.i Ars. S. Balm. of Stockton,
Z, NJ dwelling 69l and 900 Quincy
1 t y. Allen, Of Great Neck Long
l IA . :s = hoch, the Hat 20 Howard
}s,0 w and SO Hancock st., two
| s;gv v Aofris Elsman; the dwelling
| s.J ,,sssant ay. for the Loeilcr cs-
| s Wen dwelling 1913 Lexington az.
s~ cushman & Co, Manhattan
| t.,, purchased from Grcenman-
| ,,i INC, a new building at az
| ~ ~ p sly., with a plot fronting Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
SETTLEMENT BUYS
EAST SIDE PLOT
Lenox Hill Association Gets
Vacant Parcel In 69th Street,
Near Avenue A.

The Lenox Hill Settlement Associa-
ton. which recently built FIVE story
model settlement house, 5lXlOo feet'
on the north side Of 69th St, about Up
feet east Of Avenue A, has purchased
from James B. Hammond the vacant
plot. 72x1O0 feet, adjoining the new
structure on the east Seton Henry
and Douglas Gibbons were the brokers'
The association. which was located for
many wears at 446 East 12d St, bongnt
the present building site from Nathan
Kean & Co., in May, 1914. Inc same
brokers made the sale.
Other sales follow:
16lST ST.. J. Phillips & Co. nave
resold for Ennis e. Sinnott 20 Henry
Siebert. ir., sos West 161st ST., a three
story and basement dwelling, on lot
16x9911 feet, between Broadway and
Amsterdam av. The buyer owns the
two similar houses at $50 and 5o2, ad-
joining.
TIFFANY ST Alexander Selkin and
W. c. digger sold for the SteInmetz
Construction Company o0i Tiffany ST.
through to Fox st, five story apart
ment house. on lot 50x110 feet, TO
Conrad =. Gelbonhouse, who gave IN
part payment 42a and l26 East I'D St,
two two story buildings, on a plot
5OxfOO feet, near First av.
WASHINGTON Az Samuel Fine
has sold for the Rosef Realty Corpora
ton. Samuel Grodclnsky, treasurer,
1907 and 1903 Washington av., Il SIX
story new law fat. and a rear two story
house. on u plot 4SXl39 feet The
buyer. Max Peters, gave in exchange
81 aud % West 1lSth ST., two five story
double flathouses, on a plot 5oxlO0 feet,
rear LenoX av.
STANTON ST.-Paul a. McGolrick
has sold TO VI. Hart 331 to 335 Stanton
St. three five story tenements, each on
a lot 19.6x55.i feet, near Mangin st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
House for Former Mayor.

Frncst {. Hinck, 1ormcr Mayor o.
Montclair, n. j., is building fine BRICK
and frame residence OH Clinton av''
near Nelrose pl., on property pur-
chased through +. NJ. Crawley q Bros
Of Montclair.
The residence will contain fourteen
rooms, four bathrooms and ,biiliarc
room. The first story VIII be con
structed of brick, the second ana tnlrd
stories TO be finished with wide clap.
boards. Mr.. Hinck also plans 20 erect
TOO brick and frame dwellings at the
southeast corner of Melroso pl. aud
Clinton Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
SPACE FOR GERMAN FIRM
''ockmakcrs Lease Floor In Old Lor,
4 Taylor Building.

stephen II. Tying. Jr., G. Co. have
leased the FIRST loft Of tho buildings at
l29-l3i Fifth av. and East goth st.
formerly occupied BY Lord & Taylor
20 tho kienzle Clock Company for a
long period Of years.
The kienzle Clock Company is one
81 tho largest and oldest firms Of clock
makers in Germany, and Il will use tho
space for the display of It's products.
The selection OF this location by the
kienzle firm Is interesting, In that II
consolidates the household furnishings
trade. making this district great cen
ire FOR china, glassware, clocks, lamps
and all household goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
BIO Sums Spent to Keep
lwav Trade from Homes
.ncrs End 1t Necessary to Make Many Protective Pm
I.c,osan and Vanderbilt Lose After Fighting for Years
Carnegie Successful IN Getting Consenial Ncishbors

h,sn found extremely costly
~ New Works weslthicst
-, A home IN Manhattan and
-. tho residential character
...roundings. Those who shine
.,.rec, are John D. Rockefeller
- william Rockefeller. ).
vorsan. William h. Wander
Andrew Carnegie and many
n Rockefeller. jr., for this pur-
s.-cht the house at II West saith
-. ire street from his home
~ !, was one Of many dwell
,.,nd his father have purchased
....,, years for protective pur-
holdings OF Mr.. Rockefeller
a, father. including the sites on
peir homes stand, comprise
7. ,repty.four full size city lots
4, 500 feet each. with an assessed
80, sy the city appraisers Of 81
i, = Rockefeller, ST. lives at 4
zen st..a four story building on
fs-s bv zoos feet. assessed at
.f vhile John ~ Rockefeller, IT..
4, The twelve story bull ding he
lis tai completed az 10 West 5itn
"a Mo. 80 by 1905. which is as
MS51oooo.
Money No Object TO John d.
, dwelling purchased las, wees
y, former home Of DR. Walter &.
,-4 +, o. I'VE story dwelling, or
i. . bv 100. and assessed at >llo,-
Vr Rockefeller gave another
% IN buvirs % that money IS no
/. vten ne makes up his mind 70
. piece o. realty. especially
IS for protective purposes.
q. f,use had been SOLD twice WITH
laws In December last, and title
y, rsss the afternoon Nj. Rookie
- made the purchase 20 the Rev.
Dr.re Pc,l. rector OF the Church
j. resurrection. in East 74th 81
.,srs that Young Rockefeller had
,o-s.Ger.rg Tor some time buying
t,.se but it was not until the
--c O. the day be purchased It
se finally made I'D his mind.
= was no tine for written CON
I'D % be entered into, but Mr..
teller arranged TO have the title
| directly from Dr. James 10 HIM
AID tbs was done early the same
noon thereby changing in record
..,ls 20 property.
aw rro1ert.e. owned by the
..e.!ers H. 54th ST.. title 20 which
1, in the name Of John D. IT,
G. % West 54-h So a i've story
rg on plot 25Xro.0 feet, as
Cd q. $4,000; ia West oath s.,
70 story house, assessed az $780,
IS IVES. bath ST., four story
.-,g on & plot 50x100.5. assessed
$1,000. y West 54th ST.. q five
. dwelling on q plot SCHOOLS, as
si a. Sls5O00; is West 54th 81, Q
J. Story dwelling on 8 lot 20XlOO.5,
.sssd al $4,000 and is West 54th
four story dwelling on lot
l,a,5. assessed az $4,000.
., Rockefeller also owns the for
| - ive.lng Of Dr.. W. Seward Webb,
..9 Fifth av.. just north Of ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
~ build az Harfsdale

IN y ,' Estates Organization.
Z B an is'iey' President, has sold
D Gil ~, Of this city, a plot for
y, and SI by Professor William j..
"a Of pssihs between the resi-
"a Wntta' olessor Walsh and Pro-
/, cr,en riam I. Brewster. on oak
Ssn VIII; H1IIies, In Hartsdalc, y. y.
'.g iutn ' erect a Inc residence in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
vEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

WANTED 10 rent. beginning ia, lr m vs.,
-I,..far COUNT not exceeding 70 m'nn,s, Ho'
c-.rt Genital house with not less than mts-I
BEDROOMS snd baths ssrsss AM sfo.N'n "a, az
for flower and vegetable gardens 40, m WV -. =.
toii, IN section Not exceeding 10 inhNe' Ho"
lilo, bv automobile VII consider e.'hs "'
s.,,or or ,or ore o. NOR. YEAR,. 'ii's run p.''ru
a. ,,eci.. 10 alton and .snd phoiosfape II any
,ldre. " 6. rost ofrcs lor w. nenNo'
square Nrs York Ciy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
SCARSDALE

White colonial house, rooms. paths
viii sell $1,000 90 cash. balance permanent
MORTGAGES Interest. taxes ana insurahc .
less than $50 10 per month. Would consider
renting TO responsible party. Write owner
2 q Boy 20s. White Plains. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Dates for Hearings Adopt
ed Friday at Meeting
Map Changes
Approved.

The following dates for hearings and
resolutions for map changes were
adopted at the Friday meeting of the
Board of Estimate:
A resolution was adopted authorizing
changing lines and grades for Jackson
av. formerly Broadway, from the
cemetery line 30 the city boundary Inc
in Queens. The committee OF the city
plan announced that the proposed
street is n main thoroughfare, and that
its opening to 100 feet will benefit not
only the local district but also the en-
tire borough. Further delay in hxlrg
the lines of the street and acquiring
title TO IL. the committee believed, may
result i'm the erection OF buildings
which will make the improvement more
costly than II would at the present
time. and suggested that If the map was
approved by the board that the Dor
ouch authorities be requested 10 init
hte opcning proceedings At once.
February Is was named for hcarirg
on a resolution authorizing proceed
inrs for acquiring title and fixing aii
area Of assessment IN the matter OF
acquiring title TO Gerritscn Az. from
the northorly line of Avenue L, as lad
out cast Of Gorritscn av, TO Avenue
Y. in Brooklyn. The entire cost of the
Improvement il TO be assessed upon
the property benefited.
Damages for Street Openings.
A resolution was adopted authorizing
the Controller TO make advance pay
mcnt concerning petition dated Janu-
AIRY 20, 1916. from Philip b. Lakoche,
ir'. attorney for John V. PARIS, Mutual
80 poaftv (tYunauy charles l..
Wright and others, for an advance pay q.
mcnt. pursuant 20 the provisions OF
Section gSl Of the charter, as amendc
nv Chapter 900 OF tho Laws Of 1918, OF
80 per cent Of the sum estimated by the
citv's appraisers rs the damage to the
premises Of the petitioners taken Tor
The opening of Roosevelt av. from
Woodsidc av. TO Wateredge av.. Queens.
Title has vested in the city to sec
tions of this street between Woodside
sy. and a line 100 feet east OF Alburas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
NEW JERSEY.
MISCELLANEOUS.

BUILDER DESIRES TO 1NTThvitw I ..n W.,
intending u erect homes. Esnmtes u'.n 81 81
rl.n, furnished Can arrange loans etc. A. bo'
is2 Trihima Ofce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Veil Known Persons Fighting Against Trade oads Their Districts

TO LET TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12
FIFTY FREE PIANOS TO POOR
TO BE DISTRIBUTED BY HEPPE
Donation to Be Made as Memorial to
Founder Of Firm

Fifty pianos and organs will be dis
trIbuted to worthy families by c. J.
Hoppe & Son, 1117 Chestnut street. follow
ing their custom inaugurated in 1907. The
distribution is made through the Hoppe
Memorial Fund established by f. ]. Hoppe
as a memorial to his father, C. ]. Hoppe,
founder Of the firm. While the pianos
have been used the company has had them
thoroughly repaired and overhauled, maxi
ing them in good playing condition.
Rules governing the distribution are:
Any poor family in Philadelphia or vicinity
An applications must be In writing and sent
by mail.
Every application must be accompanied by
three letters from responsible citizens, Certi-
Tying that the applicant is worthy, musical and
financially unable to purchase plano.
Applications must be mailed on or before
Ali applications upon receipt will he placed
in an envelope, sealed and numbered. and after
applications are ARRANGED committee COM
posed Of representatives. Of each newspaper
80 envelopes from among the applications
Successful applicants must arrange for the
delivery Of their instruments 70 their bones.
All successful applicants will be duly notl-
hod and a list of the successful applicants
win be sent to all the newspapers for publi-
cation after the award is made.
on the morning OF April 2l the Judges VIII
families to whom the instruments will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12
BRYN MAWR FACULTY
AND ALUMNAE REVOLT
| AGAINST SCHOOL HEAD
Autocratic Rule and Red Tape
Government Charged to
y President M. Carey
- Thomas
BRINGS PROMPT ANSWER

Bryn Mswr College is the centre Of
interest in the educational world today
Following the action Of the senior faculty
IN rising against President NJ Carey
Thomas. The revolt according to MEM
bers of the faculty and alumnae, has been
caused by the "autocratic and dctatoriaI'
conduct of the president in dealing with
the members of the teaching staT.
Also, it is known that a movement Is
afoot In the college, sponsored by the Aca-
demic Committee of the Aumnae Associa-
tion and urged by the senior professors, to
bring about a radical democratic change in
its administration and that the alumnae,
headed by Mrs Charles Mclean Andrews.
of New Haven, former president of the
Alumnae Association, are working to eff
feet changes in the college charter where
by Bryn Mawr shall no longer remain a
sectarian Quaker institution and may
avail itself of the Carnegie pension fund
for its professors.
The action of the faculty and alumnae
caused astonishment when the informa-
tion became public. No institution of
learning In this section of the country
shrouds itself with a more impenetrable
veil than does Bryn Mawr. Newspaper
men are never welcomed, and even on oc-
casions when the public is invited, no in
formation may be obtained unless 1t Is at
first submitted for the official wise.
a meeting Oh lne WnOle uOuN VI StlllpI
professors. including the Bryn Mawr
Senate was held Monday night with n
special committee of five directors, APP
pointed at a meeting March 80. The
committee of directors had received
letter signed by 10 full professors and
addressed to President Thomas asking for
cooperation of the faculty in administer
ing the college.
1t is stated that the professors unani-
mously opposed Doctor Thomas admin
istration and presented the directors with
a severe indictment with specifications.
An epitome of the charges may be
found in the statement of Mrs. Andrews
The points made by her are:
That the evidence collected against
President Thomas is both accurate and
damaging"
That an investigation is most likely to
be successful If carried on by outsiders"
That the real trouble is that Bryn
Mawr is "overadministered" and "inex-
tricably tied up in red tape and official
dom"
That the charter should be so changed
that no president would have "the sole
power of appointment. reappointment or
dismissal" of faculty members.
That Bryn Mawr should be changed
from a sectarian Quaker college; board
of trustees should not be restricted to
members of the Society of Friends and
faculty members should have advantage
of Carnegie pension fund.
That the president is sole Intermediary
between trustees and faculty. and men,
bers of the latter have no redress from
judgments pronounced.
President Thomas has replied to the
criticisms by asserting that 'it is the old
story of the autocratic and arbitrary
college president over whose devoted head
breaks all the storms of abuse" She said
she welcomes the reforms asked by the
faculty and alumnae.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12
REALTY ASSESSOR QUITS
John Tyndale Out--Councilman Klos
Slated for Job

John Tyndale. a Civil war veteran and
a real estate assessor for 80 years, re-
signed today upon the request of the
Board of Revision of Taxes. Tyndale
lives in the 18th Ward and was appointed
through the efforts of the late Supreme
Court Justice Mitchell
Select Councilman Henry ]. Klos, of the
45th Ward, is slated to fill the vacancy,
having the support of David Martin and
Coroner Knight This appointment, how
ever. will add to the list of dual office
holders.
District Deputy Coroner William j..
Braun, of the 43d Ward n Penrose-Mc-
Nichol follower, 1t is understood, is to be
appointed real estate assessor to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of John b.
Lukens The position pays $4,000 year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12
PLAN OLD.TIME FIREHOUsE
FOR ANTIQUE APPARATUS
Volunteer Association Wants to Erect
Building on Parkway

An oId-fashioned flrehouse, to be a
final resting place for antique apparatus
I'm the possession of veteran firemen In
this city. will be erected on the Parkway
at 23d street, IL plans backed by the
Volunteer Firemen's Association are sue
cessful.
The firemen have asked the city for the
privilege of building the house, which will
cost about $4,000, as monument to the
days when they were the fre-hghting
force Of the city. There are 81 Of them.
all more than 40 years old. p 1s for the
structure, which will be brick, nave been
drawn and approved by the Art Jury. The
volunteers intend to raise the money for
the flrehouse by selling their present
quarters on Buttonwood street above Sth.