davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-02

will only be because he doesn't look
around, according to J. L. Mason, new
ly appointed supervisor Of recreation
for Philadelphia's Fairgrounds.
And if there is not a total attendance
Of 100000 at the Fairgrounds this
year., Mr.. Mason says, he is q bad
guesser.
Despite the menace of %infantile pa
ralysis during the greater part Of last
spring and summer, more than $780,
600 were on the city Fairgrounds. This
year about 100000 children are expect
ed to be enrolled in classes.
The new supervisor predicts that the
coming season will be the most success
full in the history Of the playground
movement.
Skating Kinks Next Winter.
"Next winter there will he six new
outdoor skating Kinks free to the pub
lie on Fairgrounds" said Mr.. Mason.
"By the use Of the sprinkler system we
will have a fresh surface ready for the
skaters every morning during the cold
weather.
another facility for recreation for
which there is need and which we will
install as o o as we can, is a running
track. There should be at least one
cinder running track in the city open
to boys and young men who are not
members Of any large club. Herman
Meyer, the president Of the A. A. U. of
the middle states, already has offered
to help the boys who use the play
grounds by securing coaches to give
their services without pay from among
the best athletes in the city"
Mr.. Mason is an enthusiastic believer
in the Fairgrounds as a cure for many
of the ills city humanity is heir to. He
said: "Give the boys and girls and
men and women who have to live and
work under hard conditions the choice
Of wholesome recreation, such as
centers and Fairgrounds offer, or the
street corner and the saloon, and
there's ~no"question which nine out Of
ten will choose. Just give them the
choice.
Its the mt way with the older
folk-they like to come to the play
grounds for a swim on a hot summers
night, or to Join a folk dancing or So
cial dancing class, as many older wo-
men do. or to sit OH a bench and smoke
a pipe THAT is, the mem and just take
1t easy after n hard days work.
And It's not the poor people only
who come to us. If you want to know
your neighbor. rich or poor. and roll
the years Off your shoulders, 1t does
not matter whether you are old or
young, immigrant or native. a power in
tho community or mn unknown'-there
Is common ground on the playground"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-02
Why Oil Will Still the Troubled Waters
Immediately,

Frequently we hear the expression
that some n poured oil upon the
troubled waters," which is linked up
with the discovery that oil poured over
board from a ship in distress will tend
to increase its safety by stopping the
waves from breaking against the ships
side. This is due to the fact that the
oil is composed Of molecules which are
more closely compressed than the mole
cules in water. The oil forms a kind of
blanket through which the waves can
not break, thus protecting the sides of
a ship that has poured overheard
enough oil to cover the sea for a few
yards in all directions. The waves be-
meath the oil are just as violent as
ever, but they cannot break through.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-02
How to Remove the Cdor of Onions
From Kitchen Dishes,

A quick and simple way to remove
the odor Of onions from pots and pans
is to wash and dry the pan and scohr
with common salt. Place it on the
stove until the salt Is brown, shake Of
ten and afterward wash the utensil In
the usual way.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-02
A BIC SEASON
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Philadelphia supervisor Expects
Attendance Of 100000.
QUAKER CITY A LEADER

Ten Years Ago Philadelphia Was With
out Public Fairgrounds, but Now 1t
Is the Second City In the Country In
Number and Equipment of Recrea-
ton Centers.
The manner in which the playground
movement is spreading in popular
favor is exemplified by what has been
done in the city Of Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, which ten years ago
was without public Fairgrounds, is now
the second city in the country in the
number and equipment of her child
recreation c%enters, the only city su-
perior in this respect being Chicago.
This was brought out in a recent re-
port of Montgomery Harris, president
Of the Fairgrounds association. He
said the association now had thirty
Fairgrounds in operation in various
parts Of the city and that nine addi-
tional ones would be opened this sum-
mer. Sites have already been selected
at Twenty-fourth and Jackson streets,
Seventeenth and Fitzwater streets, Six
teenth and Wingohocking streets, in
Stenton park, Frankfort avenue and
Berks street, and Nineteenth street
and Fairmount avenue. Several Of
these will be equipped with swimming
pools and provided with swimming ill.,
structOrs.
"Our goal is to open and operate at
least seventy-ive Fairgrounds" said
Mr.. Harris. Gas yet there are great
sections where we have not been able
to purchase or rent a suitable loca-
ton"
If a y%oungster isn't able to find a
place to play this coming summer it
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-02
How the Auto Driver Can Alleviate
Eye Trouble.

Eye Trouble.
Every automobile driver has expert
enced the discomfort of dust in the
eyes and also from tbs effects of cold
winds. A suggestion has been made
that these discomforts may be greatly
alleviated by applying castor oil along
the eyelashes. This, ii is claimed, will
catch most of the dust before it al
enter the eye. and also it protects the
eyes from the chilling effect of the
wind.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-02

erageS,
1854 Cocoa, Lipton's Best, Thos. j. Upton,
New York and Chicago. Short weight.
Misbranded.
.,12547 Peas. sifted, Sweet Belgium Brand. Bel
- GUM Cannery, Belgium. Wis. Weight not
known; actual weight FOG ozs. Misbrand-
ed,
1861 Candy. Diana Connections, Bunt's Chi
cago. Short weight; covered with coal tar
dye, illegal.
1851 Pork and Beans will Tomato Sauce.
Cook Robin brand. Gibson Canning Co.,
Gibson City. Ill. Quality very inferior.
1862 Chocolate Covered Cherries in Cream
Ramers, Winona, Mimi. Name and ad.
dress of manufacturer not given. Shot
weight.
1868 Fancy Cherries. Chocolate Covered.
Geo. Zeigler Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Not.
fancy quality. Not correctly labeled.
1850 Flour, Submitted by Frank Read, Jr,
School for Deaf. Devils Lake, IN. d.
Contains beetles and worms Illegal.
1883 Corn. Choice sugar. Helmet B rand
Armour Co.., Distributors. Net weight q
ozs. Excessive water
1855 Sugar Corn. Steel County. Owatonna
Canning Co.. owatonna. MINI. Excessive
water. Not standard
1858 Milk. Submitted BY w. H. Mcpherson,
Cakes, N. d. Fat 30 per cent. Partially
SKINNED. Illegal
1882 Butter, Northern Produce Co, Bismarck,
Nd. Water % PER cent. Illegal
1884 Eggoe. The Eggoe CO., Marshalltown
Iowa. Colored with coal tar dye. Illegal
1925 Milk. Submitted by Jos. Thurlow, Glen
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-02
DIRECTORY.


THE EXECUTIVE:
FEi ies P9as;dent & M M,lson
CABINET OFFICERS.
Secretary Secretary Of ct S 5Se treasury. "wviiiiiii RG1s &, h heHaoss
Attorney General. ........Jas c. MacReynolds
Secretary of War. ........ .Lindley M. Garrison
Postmaster General. Albert Bprlesou
Secretary of the Interior. 1885,. Franklin X Lane
Secretary of Agriculture :. ,. :. David A. Houston
Secretary of Commerce. -. William c, Red6eld
secretary of LabOr........... William Is. Wilson
U S. SUPREME COURT.
Chief ......... Edward Douglass White
AS Wendell Holmes William villa ~ R. Day. joseph
McKenna, Willis Van Devanter, Mahlon Pit.
ney, Louis D. Brands. w. H. Reynolds.
UNITED STATES SENATE.
Pp..j. Mccumber wahpeton
CONGRESSMAN:
George ii. VALLEY ely
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
United States District Judge.....C. F. Amidon
U United STATES A MaoSns,: Edwari Engerud
Clerk of United States Court,.J a; montgomery
surveyor UCueEdl 3. a. w ~
C CaiLoaai Of Custom. ...".......Aie Morrison
STATE SUPREME COURT,
Chief Justice. A. BRUCE
Associate Jnstices-A. NJ. Ch,istianson j. E.
Robinson, r. fl. Grace, L. E. Birdzell.
Clerk of Supreme Court..."....R.D. Hosklns
Reporter.................... .......f. W.-taihes
STATE OFFICERS.
fa1 sn4snsnta Lynn ! j. .K Es n
State Auditor. r.. kosltzky
State Treasurer. ;;John oteene
Attorney, General. william LANCER
Commissioner of 1nsurance.....;S, A.; Oisness
Commissioner of Agriculture %. John N Hagan
Commissioner of Rail II aS;' A. n A q TnInso u
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Seventh District. .......W j. Kneeshaw
Court ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SANFORD
STATE SENATORS.
Eighteenth Henry Mclean
REPRESENTATIVES
Eighteenth District;:.s....."..otto Dettler
Otto c. Olson, j. j. Schrag.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Work
Clerk Of the District Court. 60. S. Robertson
States q S1an 1,on
,Seqnty Of Beeds::::::: John Nj Mc eisaF1eS
superintendent Of hools....::..F Fred J. Feher
County SurveyoI."..."......MalGoim Daring
County Coroner
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First Com'r District.:......"....NeilN icolson
Second Com'r District. lverson
Third Com'r District. Laing
Fourth Com'r District. Louis Rose
y Fifth Com'r District. Russell
CITY OFFICERS.
Aldermen LIST Ward. John j. Boyd, DR.. Smith
Aldermen End Ward. R T. Burke, VIM Stranger
Aldermen 3rd Ward..T, B. Hankey,J. Balgaard
City Auditor. John Sheehan
City Treasurer ........ u. Milne
Chief of Police James Reed
Assessor. H. Harlan
City Attorney. .Thos. Devaney
City Justice Joseph Power
Police Magistrate :.............A A. u. McNab
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-02
ADULTERATED AND MlSBRANDED FOODS AND
BEVERAGES.

1, E. F. Ladd, State Chemist and Food Com
missioner for North Dakota, do certify that the
list of food products and beverages herein speci-
fed has been analysed during the six months
preceding July LIST, 1917, and the same found to
be adulterated or misbranded within the mean
ing of the Statute as how in each individual
case.
further affirm that this is a true and correct
list to the best of my knowledge.
E.. F. LADD,
Chemist and Food Commissioner
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th
day of June, 1917.
Alma K. johnson,
Notary Public, Cass County, N. D.
My commission expires October %, 1911.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24
NAVY CALLS ON n. Y.
|. FIRMS TO FURNISH
800 MACH|N|STS
Patriotic Appeal Made TO EN-
ployers to Pay Difference in
Salaries, If Necessary.

Lieutenant Commander Taylor, in
charge OF Naval Recruiting head
quarters at No. "a East Twenty
third Street, to-day sent out an urg-
ent appeal to patriotic corporations
department stores. hotels and ma
chine shops. to release men for duty
in the navy as machinists and fire.
men and. IL necessary. to make up
tho difference in pay. He was urged
to do this by telegram from WASH
ington, which read:
"Reeruitina in Now York salts.
factory except In tho branches OF
firomen and maehinists. There 10
urgent need for at least 800 Of
these from your district az once.
Cooperate with meroantils in
terests."
A plague of inventors has developed
at Commander Taylor's headquarters.
Submarine cranks also are plentiful
Tho commander would like It under
stood that he has no Jurisdiction over
the proffered devices, and that the
invasion OF inventors interrupts his
work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24
TWO MORE MISSIONS
ARE COMING TO The U. S.
Scandinavian Countries and Italy
Now Preparing to Send
Delegations.

LONDON. April 2i-The forthcom-
Ing visit TO Washington OF Herman
Lagercrantz, formerly Swedish Minis
ter to the United states, It Is said by
Scandlnavians here, probably will be
followed by the appointment At a
conference In Stockholm next month
Of an important scandinavian mis-
sion.
A. this conference representatives
OF Sweden. Norway and Denmark will
be selected to 20 to the United States
for the purpose OF making the fullest
possible arrangements for impOrta-
ton OF foodstuffs, petroleum and
other materials OF which these coun-
tries are in urgent need.
ROME, April "a (via Paris).--I Is
expected that tho Duke OF the
AbruEzl. cousin OF King Victor
Emmanuel, will head an Italian mis-
sion TO the United States
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24
KAISER URGED TO QUIT
SAYS REPORT FROM ROME
Member Of Family Said to Have
Told Him 10 Abdicate
Like Car.

ROME. April 2%-Ths corrisre
dltslis, tho Clerical organ, declares
that II 10 able TO confirm reports,
published in the Spanish newspapers,
that tho immediate following OF the
German Emperor Is sxertino pressure
on him 70 abdieate.
The paper says that at a recapt
meeting OF the Hohenzollern family.
one member. bolder than the rest, In
tlmated that the Emperor mi. { save
the situation by following the example
OF the Emperor Nicholas.
The German monarch is reported 20
have turned pale, and after observing
that the general opinion was against
him left tho room .nutterlng, I'VE
shall Sec" The same evening he sum-
moned another family council. The
Chancellor and some Of the Ministers
were present, but whatever passed
remains unknown.
Little Importance Is attached to this
story In Italian political circles. In
these quarters II Is thought that the
story has a German origin, and is put
out with the intention of influencing
opinion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24
A. P. LUNCHEON HOST TO 600.
Choate and GrosscuP Talk TO Edi-
tors on PatrIOtisn.

The annual luncheon OF the Asso-
riated Press TO the publishers and
editors OF the country was given at
noon to-day at the Waldorf Astoria In
connection with the annual meeting
pf the Newspapers Publishers Asso-
citation. Frank Il, Noyes of washing
,on, presided. There were COO sues stS
n the grand ball room whom the first
curse was served.
Joseph n. Choate and ex-Federal
Judge Peter GrossCup, OF Chicago.
were the principal speakers. The tone
II their addresses was patriotic and
they also dwclt on the freedom OF the
prrss and the necessity Of safeguard .
ng IL in time OF war. Among the
rucsts at tho ChnirmRn's table were:
Nal Gen. Leonard wood and hts
aides; pr. Nicholas Murray Butler,
President OF Columbia DIiversbty; (;
Melville T.. stone, President ~ the
Associated Press; Gen Charles II.
Taylor, of the Boston Globe. and
Joseph Pulitzer, jr.. of Tho ST Louis
lIost-Dispetch,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24
IN NOTABLE VICTORY OVER THE TURKISH ARMY

battle OF the Aisne. From here to be-
yond Nallly, Gen. Sir Douglas Halg
then commanded the corps which at
tackled lie Courand Soupir farm and
received tho highest commendatlon
from Sir John French, at that time
Commander-in-Cbief OF the British
forces in France, for his skill and
tenacity.
The broken ground about Soupir
and also the adjacent Metz farm and
Gouttedor Wood was fought over
again during the present battle. IL
presents many difficulties to the at
tackers.
At Metz Farm tho French asaulting
battalion under Major Jacques found
it's progress barred by a heavy net
work of barbed wire behind which
dozens OF machine guns were hidden.
Major Jacques decided to attempt q
daring flank movement In conjunction
with a battalion of rinemen COM
manded by Major De Freycinet. The
French troops cleverly succeeded In al
most surrounding the position and
occupying the village OF Braye-en-
Lannois, while other regiments adj
vanced from the south across the
River Aisne.
The Germans attempted to retire
hastily, but they had been so conf
dent In their ability TO maintain their
positions that they left 1t too late, and
although they fought desperately 20
save themselves and their guns, near
ly 1000 Germans. comprising thirty
officers, were compelled to surrender
NTH HftV lnrua ~ haru ~
rifles and much ammunition ana
stores.
The French success was so rapid
that they found the Germans had left
numbers of unfinished letters In the
dugouts and in the well-furnished
German officers mess an unconsumed
meal still lay on the table. Mines
had been laid by the Germans at vital
points TO be exploded in the event
OF retreat but the French prompt
ness left them no time In which to
set them or.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24
NO SEPARATE PEACE,
TOLSTOY TELLS SENATE
Asks Aid for Russia in Form Of
Help for Railroads, Farms and
Mines.
lsnc.l,l 10 TlL. ErcnInr wnrId !

ALBANY. April 24.-Count Ilya
Tolstoy, speaking before the state
Senate to- day. assured the Senators
that u separate peace between Ger
many and Russia was impossible.
II know very w"ll." he said. "all OF
the people now in power In Russia.
All OF them are my friends. Only
yesterday l received a cablegram
from Prince Lvoff and asked him to
permit me to make public his assur-
ance that a separate peace is Impos-
sible.
American public opinion may be
assured Of the impossibility OF a sep
arate peace with Germany cabled the
Prince"
Count Tolstoy asked for American
aid for Russia in the form of help for
her railroads. her farms and her
mines.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24
TALK OF DEMOCRACY
IS REPORTED IN BERLIN
ats On the March," Said TO Have
Been Announced to Foreign
Journalist.

AMSTERDAM (via London), April
24.-In an obcure corner OF its issue
Of Monday tho General Anzeiger of
Dusseldorf publishes a Berlin Press
despatch to the effect that at a re-
ception to foreign journalists In Ber-
lin "the most reassuring declara-
tons" were given out concerning the
democratic character OF the new
circulation as evidenced by the pro-
posed legislation. In fact. It was said,
Democracy Is on the march"
Nothing was said about Gcrmany's
war aims except the general state
ment that "the world will be aston
shed by the moderation of the Ger
man peace terms"
SO far as can be learned, this infor-
nation appears in no other German
newspaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24
BREAD RATIONS SOON
FOR GREAT BRITAIN
London Reports That Restrictions
Will Soon Be Placed
Upon Its Use.

LONDON. April 24.-England will
shortly be placed on bread ratlons.
II Is generally conceded that tho
bread problem is the cruN OF the
whole food situation, for It is upon
bread that the working classes de-
pend. II IL maintained that the mid
lie class and the rich can easily Ind
substitutes, but that tho munitions
employees whose labor Is No neces-
sary TO the conduct OF the war must
be- provided with bread, and in order
to accomplishe this, restrictions must
be placed upon It's use
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24
POULTRY DEALERS FREE
FROM INDICTMENTS
No Proof to Show Combination in
Restraint OF Trade, Judge
Mulqueen Rules.

Judge Mulquoen in the Court Of
General Sessions this afternoon dis
missed the indictment against five big
poultry dealers on motion of their
attorney, Samuel S. Koenig. The
men against whom the indictment has
been pending since December last
are: Harry Baff, Louis Werner, Max
Sokoloff, Charles +. Frank, Goodman
Levy and Paul Abelson.
"There is no legal proof 10 support
the charges that these men formed a
combination in restraint OF trade"
said the ustlcc. ~ therefore dis
miss the indictment"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24
PRISONERS CAPTURED
AT MANY POINTS BY
GEN. NIVELLE'S TROOPS
Paris Also Reports the Repulse Of
German Attacks With Heavy
Losses.

PARIS, April 2i.-The artillery wai
very active last night in the viclnit,
of Hurte5lse, in the Foulon Valley
and near Craonne. says to-day's Of
ficial announcement. French patroli
took prisoners, Following Is the tex
OF the War Office statement:
I'm tho region of st. Quentin
and the Olse our artillery directed
an effective counter fire at Ger
man batteries. Our patrols were
very active, bringing back prison.
ers. Two German reconnoitring
parties which attempted to ap-
proach our lines near Vancourt
were repulsed with heavy losses.
"Violent artillery fighting oc-
Cured in the region OF Hurtebise,
in the Foulon Valley. and near
Craonne. We were able TO make
progress and improve our posi-
tions on the plateau OF the
Chemin- -des-Dames. and near
Juvincourt we captured a German
post. Two German surprise at
tacks northeast OF Rheims were
repulsed. We took prisoners.
"In the Campagne there was
grenade fighting, during which we
took prisoners. We directed with
success a bombardment against
the enemy's lines OF communica-
tions. Near Eparges one of our
reconnoitring parties penetrated
the German lines and brought
back prisoners. after destroying
several shelters"
The report says IL was quiet on tn
remainder OF the front
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24
HAVRE De GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE -- Selling; maidan
two-year-olds four and "A half fur
longs. 90 Elizabeth H., l07 Mllams)
straight $40. place s. so. show $3.50.
mon Dublin Mary, ll3 ParrinEton)
place il6,2O, show 81 SO, second Wise,
lO6 (N Cullius, show t2.7O. thiI.
Time csc Oid Homestead, Ormellght 4
and Rabuntu md. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Claiming: three.
year-olds and upward; siN furlongs -
puc" S77u. show $3.50. nIaI. Iitfl,
Nephew, ~ Claplin). place s. SO. Show
s. 30, second MHrEcry lo5 tW rlli!uh
show 50 so. third Time. rs KoyaI
Tea. Tito, sable, Noisut Lady London
and iNTglnia ;. also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24
FOR 2-CENT FERRY FARE.
Assembly Committee Approves
MRnhRttRn-stRten Island Bill.

ALBANY, April ?i.--The Rules Com
mIttee ot the Assembly to-day reported
favorably the bill fixing a two cent fare
on the municipal ferry between Manhat-
tan and Staten Island.
The city administration opposes the
bill and claims a loss iu operation under
the present rate OF $500 900 wear. II
Is stated the hill Is likely TO pass.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24
BILL REPEATING BOXING
LAW IS REPORTED OUT
Majority of Only One Vote in the
Judiciary Committee OF
Senate.
tsnecial 70 The E,cninr world.N

ALBANY, April 24.-By a majority
of only one vote the Judiciary Com
mittee OF the Senate to-day reported
out the Slater bill, repeating the State
boxing law. Eight members favored
the bill. while seven opposed It,
THE bill undoubtedly will pass the
Senate" said Senator Slater.
Acting under the direct pressure OF
the Governors office, the Assembly
leaders began making preparations to
push the Senate bill as soon as II
leaves the upper house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24
BERLIN WAR OFFICE
ADMITS BRITISH GAIN
ON The ARRAS FRONT
Claim Is Made That Attempt to
Break Through Line Failed
With Tremendous Loss.

BERLIN. April "a (via London).-
Only on tho Cambrai-Arras road did
the British gain ground yesterday.
says the official statement issued to-
day by the German Army Head
quarters Staff.
The ruins of Guemappe remained in
the hands OF the British. An attempt
by the British to break through the
German line near Arras. the state
mont adds. failed with tremendous
losses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24
FRENCH WIN BATTLE
WHERE HAIG FOUGHT
ONE EARLY IN THE WAR
Drive So Furiously That 1000
Germans, 80 Officers and 50
Cannon Are Taken.

FRENCH FRONT IN FRANCE,
April 24.-French troops took a
further step towards the mastery OF
the Chemin-des-Dames to the north
ward of Sancy. This sector is marked
with traces OF tho fighting by the
British on Sept. II, 1914, during the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24
To Sell Robins club Island.

Supreme Court Justice Erlanger to-
day granted permission to tho direc-
tors OF the Robins Island club TO sell
% Howard Marshall tho clubs island al
Southholt l.. /, In pecOnic Bay FOR
S9a, 900, 900 In cash and siI, 900 by
n assuming a. mortgage held by the Cord
Meyer Company The area ol the ISL
and Is about A6s acres
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24
New Receiver for Railroad.

Supreme Court Justice Erlanger this
afternoon named Newton II. Hudson as
receiver Of the Central Park North and
East River Railroad Company in place
OF John Beaver, who died April II. The
receiver Is required to furnish "a bond of
$50 900. Mr., Hudson has acted as audi
tor to Mr.. Beaver and George w. Linch.
former receiver OF the company