davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honorable John P. Cohalan, SurroxSt.
Of tao County Of New York, NOTICE -
hereby given to ali persons having claim.
against henry A. knauer. late of IN
County OF New York deceased to rr.ssnt /
the same with vouchers thereof 20 tie suh
gerber: At its place Of transactinE business,
=; 20 90 CEDAR Street. IN the Borough Oh
the slst day Of July next
Dated New York, the 24th day OF Ian.
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE rRvsr
PATTERso& EAGLE opsHSdSes, EyeSs'er. y
Day Atfo-neya sar Exe~rtn. - =
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
So Free City Ice Stations
Shortage Averted for Present,
Says Deputy Commissioner

Fifty-eight free ice stations have
been established by the Mayors Ice
Fund FOR the Relief of the Poor, City
Chamberlain Berolzheimer. the chair
man, announced yesterday Mr.. Ber-
olzheimer made public a letter from
Edward Wise, presden. OF Inc United
Cigar Stores Company, which gave
$4,000 to the fund Mr. Wise said a
plan has been approved to install boxes
in stores for deposit OF coupons. each
certificate having q cash redemption
value of one cent
Edwin A O'Malley, Deputy Commits
sioner Of Public Markets, who has rep
resented the city in negotiations with
the ice companies, said yesterday that
ice is being brought from Maine and
the upper Hudson Virg. He said he
believes that shortage has been
averted for the present.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26

oaz Co, s77 CaNSilussi01 isssh ST. 1uy G0 s to
yr; per cent; atty. Y Title & NJ g
18TH ST s2s E, $, 3a.4xl14: Harry Harry
Gibbons 10 Annie Horton. SO Centre
st, city Island. July Il due. ETC. as per
4onG [ atty, O Hara Bros. 2ooth st and
st, PAS e. $ 25xl6o. East River Eagie
Garage CO to Rosa simoneln. 1919 w
s+tn St. July "a instals; per cent
at'y' Lawyers I & CO. $50 Broad
-oI 8. map F 7 Lord John McNulty
yrs . per cent; atty, Title Guar & T
Co, I76 Bway ................s8 s8.1S5
GRANT Ay, 1866, s. 25xlOl7; JOS Ber-
land. Fishkiii. n y. It al: Jnlv is 3
YRS, per cent. atty. T G. & T Co l76
7ox ST. s57. 5. 4o.7xi25; \ Msr5ip fsiggo
Chaaan to Abr Rice $50 56th St. pr r,-
fntge $4,000; July 21; due Aug /. 1926;
per cent attys. Lachman & G, 35 Mas
Av. 25io, $ 25xlo6; sy,Ggp yohg
BIyrnes to Mary A McMahon, 2940
hughes az; JIu!y "a; 5 yrs. ) per cent:
a,Isy aJty' Il T G s I co, 176 Bway. 1000
II Burns to Rose Buras, 35l 8sth st.
sgty. J wals 3oa W 154th st. & $500
~ . 70 70 70 map 1dlgnt Est, Louis
Bruno. 1888 Lincoln av. and ano to Peter
Nercezsi. 1881 Mayhower av; June %;
yrs per cent; atty, G 81 Co. l7s
Norris Av, s. 2lss lssth st. St 35s 35x
-; Everett Murgatroyd to Amanda
Sharp, 203 e 1a9th; July "a: yrs, J..
per cent, atty. Title Guar & r Co. l76
v EEkS AN, s. 1856 l7Sd st, 2oxs5
Benj Greenberg to Antoinetta Nal
"A yrs. 5 per cant. atty. Title Guar (
Trust Go, IT'S Bway. ...........S1 500
USE Az, 2l23, 8, 2ox9s.6; Ray stanger
TO 2llo-2l22 Nyse Av Corp pr mt
$500; July p yrs. 6 per cent; ayty
J l Young, 81 Liberty st.....S2,0 900
MON Az. ll46, : 5, Is.gxlOO; Herman
Jacob to VIM Schoy. 1l46 Union av; pr
mtg 81 000; July %, instals per cent
atty. F A. Strch, IS Park Row 81 800
UNIVERSITY Az, 2236 j, 5oxl0o VIM
4 Detjen to John l. Friedrich 1856 lst
av: July %: yrs, 70 per cent; atty.
n E Be1jeman. 90 Liberty st.....s10. 900
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
More Become Owners
Of BROOKLYN Homes

Samuel Galtzka and ]. Lacov have
sold for the Greater New York Develop
ment company the one-family house,
on plot ooxl0O, at 2315 Avenue J.
Inc Melster, Builders have sold 1876
Seventy Street, two-familv
house on lot 25x1OO.
Ihe Brett e. Goode Co. has sold for
Miss Emma L. Jannicky 66 Hart Street
to II. w. Horeis.
The Bulkley & Horton Co. has sold
219 De Kalb Avenue, three-storv
dwelling on lot 20x85, for Sophie B.
Dewey
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
III. c. Matack Buys Irvington
Home of William G.. McAdoo

Prince e. Ripley, through their Dobbs
Ferry Office, have sold the old Colonial
homestead of William G. McAdoo, at
IrvingtonA on Hudson, to H. C. Matlack,
president Of the Matlack Coal and Iron
Corporation.
Colonial architecture, with landscape
features. commanding e fine view of
the Hudson River. The property was
held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
New Building Plans
Manhattan

ssTH ST. 5s Z. for Il 5-story and base
rnent dwelling. +0xi00. II Pratt 25
Bway. owner; Dclano & Ald-ich 126
p Ssth ST. architect; cost t.....$350 900
RIVERSIDE DRIVE g. 23.3 n t58th
st. for estory apartment. lll.7x1s4.5
Seco Holding Corp. ia E 23d st, own
er; Springsteen Goldhammer. 32
Union Square, architect cost $500 900
nurses home. 75x9o:. st Mary's Free
Hospital for Children. 3o7 w 34th st,
owner. II Gilbert. 1l23 Bway, arch
itect: cost .....-..........$160 900
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Lis Pendens
Manhattan

4TH ST 81 E; Henry A Dix agt Joseph I,
Aosenberg ct al foreclosure of mort
sasv) attys, Kaye. McDavitt g. Scholer
CIR FEEN WlCH ST. s26. Central Savings
Eank IN the city OF N agt Frances q
Living gston ct al foreclosure OF mort
gaeel. atty. NJ Auerbach
asTH ST. 8. 100 It of I'd av, 2oxsaI
5Ith VI. 2l2 E, and 3sth st l49 e
Christine Straiton agt Susanna SANDS
ct Al tamended partition). atty, D.
Provost.
Bronx
LOT is. Block 2sa5. Section II, on Tax
Map; Nod-A Way Co Inc agt Mary Cal
lag her e' al taction to foreclosure tax
lien); atty. II Swain.
no, AWopD AN cor of eth ay. az
shown o. Map OF Village OF III Eaon
.2@.a Nal /. Romano Brown All
Mary Gnliagncr ct al ttoroclosuro OF
tnertsage) ATTY, II swain.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Business Property in Old
Sections i'm Good Demand
Italian Traders Buy in West Broadway and Operators
Take Two Loft Buildings in Midtown District
seamens Bank Is Seller of One Property

The eightstory loft building at 534
n 5ss West Broadway has been sold
pessgno & Montrison are the buyers
md the Parodi & Ermiro Company the
..,ters. The building was held in the
msrket a. sls5. 900. Tho property is
hsrween Bleecker and West Third
streets- Il IS 65.4x90 in size.
Brown Buys 18th Street Loft
syrne & Bowman have sold to Fred
sr,ck Brown for |. Randolph Jacobs
and Everett Jacobs the eleven story
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Trade Claims Weber House.
In Mount Vernon

The Cooley Realty Company has sold
the Weber house, on Fourth Avenue,
near First Street. in the heart of the
business district of Mount Vernon, to
Benjamin Shecter, who conducted
sporting goods business in the old
Y. NJ. c. A. building, which was re-
Gently destroyed by fire
Mr.. Weber occupied these premises
for nearly fifty years The purchaser
plans extensive alterations.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26

LIBERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
and - and SO west s5th 5, to Miss K
Gtblin, W. J. Hayes. w. T. Lawson. L. {.
r. killian G. W. Pier. Mrs A. S. Vatabls.
E. c. Sinlonson. Exec; Mrs. e. f. Nc
Nance. Geo. l. Wheelock, Miss Vaeska
Suratt, Miss Jean Butteraeld Paul Fitz-
patrick, s. e: Murray, German Publica-
ton Society, Inc. Theodore Sutro. Pres
Est OF Ernest +. Brenner. J. c. Duff. Est
q Mary Peck, Miss Frances Fitzgerald
Executrix. and ComptrorSsr state Of New
Preston. :. a. Josephi Carter De Haven
Baroness Elizabeth Blanc. You and each
u you ara hereby notified that the time
Cor the payment Of our lien upon property
hereinafter described having expired. affer
due notice thereof has been given you we
VIII cause such property. TO VII. house
mold goods. merchandise silverware plated
ware, paint ngs, pictEres mirrors personal
effects. musical Instruments. bedroom fur
nttEre, dining room furniture living roo-,,
furniture, kitchen furniture and utensils
carpets, rugs. iinoieum. mating curtains
draperies clothing. theatrical effects and
cost uInes, trunks. vallses. boxes barrels
and their contents, including keepsakes
ornaments linen and sporting goods: also
once furniture. cafes. machinery aud asua
mobiles stored in the warehouse OF his
company by you. IN your name. or IN
winch you claim an interest to- be sold at
pubic auction according ia the statute .
n such cases made and provided ar 80
auction rooms Of ". n. Flattsu q ecn
southeast corner l3th Street ana Cnirer
SHY Place, New York City. commanding Al,
I4ssday, aug cst 9Th. 1919, al . 80 a. VI /.
"Wednesday thereafter until the goods havs
oeen sold. LIBERTY STORAGE ANT1
WAREHOUSE COMPANY. 43 45 ana a.
West e4TA St aud 4s and so West s5,h st.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Building Loan Contracts
Manhattan

PARK Av. eo4-6os, VIM Henry Barnu,r, &.
co loan G0i Park Av Co Inc 10 erect a
Ave story dwelling. 5 payments. sl05. 900
PARK AV, w 8, 1873 1T OF Saith st, 27x
75 Jessie NJ Wells loans 6O4 Park av
Go Inc. to erect story dwelling
- PayNleNt9 So. 0 90
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
ScarsdaIe
ls miles from New York.

New Colonial Dwelling. 1osx
IS feet over all. 5 master
bedrooms. baths, servants
rooms and bath. TO accomro-
date 1 servants; 2-car heated
garage and chauffeur room.
Library. 2cxtO. living room.
70x3e. dinifs room, 20xls:
open GreplaceS. Tiled sun
room. glaased in. Downst airs
iavatoriss Good House, ztep-
inS Model Kitchen Master
Toon and throug hout taa
house there IS unusual closet
space. Service umhwatter
Best obtainable fittings; Mott
plum bing Sargent hardware.
iiled bathrooms. copper
screers; American Metal
weather stripping. Altman
decorations. Electric light
and BiaE gas. Artes.an well
and LOOMS Manning filter
All walls finished with Devoe
Nelours washable paint ian
elled thrcug houi ground floor.
acres. WIKI shade and fruit
trees Landscaping by Yonkers
Nursery Co Stone terrace
With awnings STIendidly
butt Acus n telir htful 4ur
rorndings- Occupancy IN
ocrohe-. Price. =o.ii r~r9r,
septera b=r :. s55.00o. which -
COW To be ste- -f a.soirf
r---s o-ly
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Alfred F. Yohn Buys Fine
Estate at Stamford

Thomas j. Good has sold for the
Southfield Point Company the Dutch
Colonial house with buildings at South
field Point. Stamford, Conn, to Alfred
f. Yohn, Of this city, for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Sells Home at Hartsdale

r: E. L. Howe, jr, has sold the Anna
u. Fuchs residence, adjoining Green
acres, Hartsdale. to Florence B. Whit
more, Of White Plains
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
PUBLIC NOTICE

U. g. HARBOR LINE B0AaD VII
hold Public Hearing 80 Whitenari
street, New York. Room s:s, II a "a:
ivy -. lsls on modification of pierhead
ane at St George Staten Island. Inter-
ssted parties invited TO attend or hs rspre.
ssntsd and be heard
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Flushing Home for CITY Woman

J. Albert Johntra has sold the prop
erty on Murray Street, near Bayside
Avenue, Flushing, l.. l., owned by Chas.
Sigal to Catherine McGrath, Of this
citv
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Ships Ply Lake, 2,545 Feet Up

The highest steam navigated body of
water in the world is Lake Titicaca.
which hes at an altitude of 12545 feet.
partly in Peru and partly in Bolivia.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Helfer With Winthrop Company

Charles H. Heller, for many years
with Dwight. Archibald c. Perry is now
associated with Lloyd Winthrop Co.,
at III Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Buvs Plot at ssearsHaIe

The Scarsdae Estates Organization
has sold for John W. Griffith his plot
at Greenaeres, Scarsdale, to J. f. Dings.
Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
REAL ESTATE
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN

s,sr ST 100 feet wiie--c1 West: private
'-anslon. southern exposure. choicest
strk 20 rooms. baths; posse esston un-
,.s.r,cted. Laue, owner. BeeAman ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
BOROUGH OF THE BRoNX

epryATE HOUSE. 8 ROOMS. BATH.
norrhes. electric and steam; select SEE
ten Noun, Vernon; sell $500 cost 10 eqiia
ile-MelIcse
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26

FOR sALE.-ONE HOMESTEAD. SIX
room house 5 lots two story shop 2tx
!. r.. large lawn all kinds OF fruit trees
and lots ot grapes. stables, sheds etc; cor
ner property. Main ave. near station :;
cash s. 500. worth 5000: must be sold
! l. MOHN. Ltndenhurst. L. l.
FOR sALE-FIVE- ROOM AND BASE
ment house - lots: all kinds OF fruit
trees lots u grapes, chickens. coops; cor
ner property. main street, $1,000; cash
$4,000 must be sold. J. l.. MOHR, Lin
denhurst. L. I.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
OSSINiNG, N. Y.

WONDERFUL RIVER VIEW: n ust be
s'se (. r-1sc @afa,e, =, acres: l5-roorn
oase- .mptS, garden. ane shade trees
''r, l.o. Terms r-asona BILE
BEAt IittL COZ NTKS HOME Il
tcses. rp.rls al hath. all up-to-date
TIPS sa5aFr :or cars. nna river view:
yIKW or THH HUDSON fo- is niles:
"a a.FH, =, t..Irs. baths, toilets ali
Anr'of. .fer-s t1e lawns. garage far
ANER FRONT PROPERTY. "a acres;
.'-.eos- n-lss. ban. stable, garage: plct-
srsq1e wa-as aa1 drives through prop
~ ~ te~ large trees. extensive
1.ns rs .e1o. Ter1..A
AN IDEtI. PLACE High elevation
acr~s. -D-rocn ncuse. room cottage:
80 sse4l@h, fo- school or sanitariurn; beautt-
Ieyua ~''''""
ABOUT ACRES. Large brick house.
Ie o-t saAce trees. GOOD view for
,... Idea Tor $ hocl, sanitariura or
ce- ~ ,eo Terms 10 suit
WILLIAM IL OLIVER
rrr r.. O>>INING. y. y.
.- o'e- l37 MAIN ST
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
80 More Deaths in );
Forces Abroad Are
Listed by Pershingg
Lieutenant La Marche, of
n. Y, Among Fatalities;
Total Casualties for A. E.
F. Have Reached 292.486

WASHINGTON. July 25.-General
Pershing's daily report Of casualties in
the American expeditionary forces to-
day added 101 names to the total.
which now is 292,4 1856
Army Casualties to Date
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Hong ISLAND

FAR ROCKAwAY. LONG ISLAND
roR SALE GRAY TOWER BEERS PLACE.
r'LLY FURNISHED. LARGE GROL NDS,
rGi-pIF BALCONIES, TWENTY ROOMS.
FIVE BATHROOMS. BILLIARD ROOM.
MOTOR HOUSE CHAUFFEURS' ROOMS.
HOUSE CAN RE SEEN. 2 TO p NJ
JAMES I. BEERS.
FOOT OF CENTRAL AVENUE.
FAR HOCEAWAY. L. l.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
UNFURNIsHED ApARTMTs TO LET

oslh, ESI--SeVen large. light out
side rooms. private hall BATH steam
not water new decorations. 3sa-Sl00
FlVB LARGH, light roomA eso-soo Cole,
Enaus a Morning saida ave. ililthH
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
BOROUGH OF QUEENS

no1-Gr.As NANOR-ri7t lOoxloo. near
wafe~ s. 500. worth double. n Peper.
~ Brc4twat.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26

Plot in Jumel Place Sold
j. Warren Hardenburgh has sold the
plot 100x90 on the east side of Jumel
Place. $50 feet north of 10th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
STORAGE NOTICES
Columbus Storage Warehouse, Inc.
62 and 81 West I34th ST.


To Sallie Bassey. Henry or Theresa
Garnett. Mrs. Stanish. Mrs Siren Nazaro.
Mrs. Bawan. Silas Reese. Mary Jones John
Jef1ers. Mrs Cooper. Mrs Simmons. Mr..
Major. Mrs. Herbert S. Anderson, Lucy F.
Johnson. Mrs Mary Saunders White Kate
Johnson, olive Gsbaney Mrs Shanker
w. Harris Levi Hayes. John Roberts.
Blanche Williams. Mary Gudson. Mrs. Eliz.
o Snaughnessy. Gamers Express. John
Polly and jeanette Carroll. You and each
Of you hereby notified that, the time
property hereinafter described having ex-
pired. after due notice thereof had been
given you. We Will cause such property.
to wit. Household furnishings corn 2rising
beds, bedding, ehifoniers. bureaus. chairs.
settees. daVenports. tables, stands. sewing
machines, china and glass closets crock
cry. glassware. kitchen utensils. plated
and silver ware cutlery. portleres, cur
tains. draperies. carpets. rugs books.
bookcases. bric-a-brac,~ pianos, musical in
s1runents, statuary. vehicles paintings y
and pictures trunks and contents. linen :
wearing apparel. personal effects ner-
chand!se, etc. enumerated in the ware
house inventory Issued TO you by this
warehouse. stored by you or In your name
COR Ia which you may have interestl
in the Columbus Storage Ware houses. -
be sold at public auction. according to the
statute Ia such made and provided. .
II 62-64 West i3ith st, New York City.
on Tuesday, July 22d. 1919. at 1920 a
M. and If the sale thereof IS not COM
pleted on said date the same will b.
every Tuesday tnerea fter, beg ginning II :
10 30 A. N on each day, and continuing
until all the goods are sold
Columbus storage JtarenOuse Inc
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
NJ" lOKh STATE

4. -, rArM 80 AcRKe.
sssrSs< - - T14cz sale. equsg~d sr1
o. o. ~" rom ap.S~. rlcsly ioca ed
ssA -, me. y ns-irs Y@aco ri Aioaxsy. TrJy
VII ,-sI's2@ey pr Ihpto sn1 l,s rl4r~1Iaru
X '*Hs'. Jozr y. An1rst. I.Afl3ioa H,,A-
r. AALt-.-- sssrxsfsfrs BIns farm t.xss1s-
sxtsx. ~ ~Ssv.- iDo acres. Aorss.. carn-
ssss =. HnDrose;'4eritA I,srrse,estr- ealcx
Pea "%T~s5- Il = HALL ClgA4xs
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Kenneth Ives & Co.

East And street Murray Hill eo37.
The Lamar register., 1919-03-19

Members Of the house, when this
bill came up, were free in their eS-
preston of condemnation of those
who engineered the resolution scheme
and misled the good women of the
state. The bill found no man from
farming community who would spons-
er it. It was introduced by a man
from a mining county. He admitted
he had never seen a beet field and was
not certain whether beets grew in the
ground or on trees but was under the
impression they grew in the ground.
Arthur Phelps of Pueblo, whose honest
and sincere loyalty to child welfare
work no one would think of question
ing, not only voted against the bill but
spoke against it and refused to be in
fluenced enormously by the women of
his city who had been misled. Charley
Foster, also of Pueblo took the same
stand. Hugh Steele of Denver, said
"it is time selfish obstructionists stop
encouraging boys in Denver to roam
the streets and learn to become Grim
inals, and some steps taken to get them
on the farms where they could learn
to be true American citizens.
There is one organization in Denver
doing great work. 1t is the boys
working reserve. 1t is partly state
and partly a federal organization.
Judge E. C. Stimson is at the head Of
it and Mrs. Roberta Larkin. who has
done more real work to aid and ad-
vance boys than any other one single
person in the state, is active manager.
1t is asking moderate appropriation
to continue the work. 1t does not en-
ploy a publicity agent to herald its
achievements. It Is not working over
The Lamar register., 1919-03-19
Mr.. Hardy on The Job.

Guy U. Hardy, new congressman for
this dictrict, has recently returned to
Canon City from a visit Of several
weeks in Washington. d. C. Mr..
Hardy went to Washington to attend
the conference Of Republican members,
to look after committee assignments
and to get acquainted with some Of
the duties of his office.
II Is not often that a new member Of
congress gets on one of the few most
important committees, but Mr.. Hardy
is slated for the committee on Post
offices and Post Roads, one of the
most important committees in the
house. This is considered a fine COM
pliment by old members and offers op-
portunity for good service to the dis
trict.
In n letter to the editor Congress-
man Hardy says: 81 am going back to
Washington about May LIST. 1t is gen.
orally expected than an extra session
will be called by about June LIST, as the
needs for II are great. Before I left
Washington I opened an office and
left competent private secretary on
the job. l shall also always have n
secretary in my Canon City office. so
that during the next two years people
Of this district, who have business
with their congressman, will always
receive prompt attention by writing
me either at Canon City of Washing
ton, ID. C.
81 am especially interested in the
cause OF returning soldiers. I want
soldiers and the families of soldiers to
he free to write me about their affairs
at any time. These soldier affairs
should be fixed up as quickely as possi-
BILE and if any have trouble in getting
pay, allotments or bonus, have them
write me with full information and |
will help get prompt action"
The Lamar register., 1919-03-19
Men Mustered Out Aided in Finding
JOhs

Washington, d. c., March 17.-Sol-
diers, sailors and marines at ninety
military and naval establishments in
the United States are now receiving
first-hand information concerning op-
portunities for employment in the Fed
eral civil service from representatives
of the United States Civil Service Com
mission, appointed to serve at such
establishments under authority issued
by the Secretary Of War and the Sec
retary of the Navy.
These representatives of the Civil
Service Commission are supplied cur
rently with full information concern
ing positions open in the civil service
in which men who are soon to be mus
tered out may be interested. They are
prepared to inform the men concern
ing the requirements for entrance to
the various positions, to supply them
with application blspks, and to fscili-
The Lamar register., 1919-03-19
New Regulations on Explosives.

County Clerk Markham, who is act
ing as license inspector under the ex-
plocives regulations enacted by Con-
gress, has been advised Of the follow
ing changes in the rules governing the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917:
"a. All regulations relating to the
purchase, possession, and use of ex-
plosives for reclaiming Of land, stump
blasting, ditching, and other agncul-
sural purposes are revoked and no fur
her license will be required.
"2. These revocations do not allow
,nemy aliens or subjects of country
allied with an enemy Of the United
States to manufacture, purchase, or
sell, use or possess explosives at any
time.
"3. Provided, that nothing in the
ibove shall release any person whoso-
,yer from complying with the law in
the matter Of safeguarding and storing
If explosives"
This information may be of interest
TO those in this county who sell or
purchase explosives.
The Lamar register., 1919-03-19

up, some sez it makes the cows teeth
fall out, some sez it gives 'em holer
horn and holler tail, some sez it makes
the milk turn green, some sez the but
ter from silage milk won't churn, some
sez it makes steers seour, hawgs, howl
and lambs limp. Anything to put off
silo buildin' I'm a tellin' you folks
better git busy and look into this silo
business; it'll mean money fur farmers
that wants to make beef, mutton, or
milk, and | know of some that feeds
it to hawgs and lots of it is fed to
hosses and mules. | wouldn't starve
on it myself if l had to eat some good
corn silage-Thomas jefferson Put
nam.
The Lamar register., 1919-03-19
Farmer Putnam, on Silos

A silo is a hole, entirely surrounded
by a wall, fur STORM cow feed. Some
times the hole is in the ground; some
times it is up in the air. To build a
silo, first select nice spot fur the
hole, then build a wall outside of the
hole, if you build up, or inside of the
hole if you want a pit silo. Either
kind is good, but you got to go about
it different. If you can't put up a
silo, put one down, but don't put 1t
off.
All kinds of material is good fur
silo buildin' exceptin' hot air. Good
ones is made outen cement, concrete,
cement slaves, or slabs, holler tile,
brick, stone, wooden slaves, steel, or
two-5y -fours. We has 1000 silos in
Colorado made of them above material
and about 10000 outen hot air. Most
of the farmers has got the spot fur the
hole picked out, but they hain't never
begun to commence to build yet, fur
some reasons or others. Some hain't
got the money, some CANT decide or
the kind of silo, some sez it's too much
work to haul the crop in and cut it
The Lamar register., 1919-03-19

And no organization throughout the
state has written a single merlber of
the legislature to aid the boys work.
ing reserve. There has been no great
propaganda in its favor, and yet this
bill is the only bill of any kind of ma
ture before the present legislature that
can directly or indirectly be of any
benefit to the children of the state.
Last year Mrs. Larkin placed over
500 boys who otherwise would have
roamed the streets of the cities Of the
state, on the farms and they all made
good, returning home healthy, cheer
full, with money in their pockets and
some little knowledge of farming.
Here is a place where the good women
Of the state might help some.
The Lamar register., 1919-03-19

Denver, March 18.-Denver's absen-
tee juvenile judge, Ben Lindsey, may
be popular on the Wilson payroll, have
some standing with the people OF
Italy where he journeyed at the ex-
pense of this nation, even be able to
collect real money from the people OF
the effete east who wish to hear him
laud himself and what he has done for
children, but with his own legislature
Ben is cipher proceeded by decimal
point.