davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

BROADWAY. 5s5-7; Mercer st. 1919 9Th
loft; Louis Loewenthal ct al to Waldorf
Hat Works yrs. from Feb |, 1920
=, atty, VIM Schwartz; galway $1,000
REApE FADE. ST B, n W Elm, Elm st go all ;
Fredk Haims. 4se W l2ad st; s-l2 yrs,
from Feb i. 1890 atty, Paul NJ Abr = i,
LEXINGTroN Av. basemt str str q Jno no. F
Rowland to Martin swaziland. 75o Lex
az; yrs from. Nov IS. 1919. si.6s0
slso So 7sth h s! ali Amos
ss$Longwood av: >.onx; 10 yrs, from
Fsb 1. 1920, atty. L. / Esrshad:: 299
sTH ST. 81 " SC str sno asaa 10
to Frank Carniolo Cd W ll6th st 5-12
.,yy yrs s,a from May l. 1919. $500
20 Won PoIenz & Co, 60 Bway; 2l2 yrs,
from Feb /. 1870 atty. Harry R. Nohn
coLUMBUs Av, so1. & b; Jacob selig
TO Fredk W Re cichnan. "oNa way sni
ano yrs, from Nov 1921; atty, .spitz
Audubon Av. $50 l7sth st. 59s ", cor
str; TENN son Realty Corpn to Isidor
Mile Miller 6 81 SIS l19th st yrs y mo,
llTH Av, s45-sl n W c 47th st lso1,3 W.
= OF 4th Fl Model F'Ireproof relement
yrs from Jan /. 1920. attys, Lesser d
s1sTH sr. 'I4 ~ E cor 4 b Harry Rosen SuO
Newark. \ ], yrs. from Sept l. 1918.
atty, HONG 2s0 Hway ..........S 81, }. Q
l2SD ST, 3l-3S E, all. Mary f Kelly to
Paul Clayman, 129 f 1lstn st 10 yrs
from Nov |. 1915 aiys. Sutta & r'rankel
JOHN ST 1916. l25 in ls.h story Il
John str Reaity Co to Emile Long
Hillsdale. J; from May l. 1913;
4sTH 81. iis ". str Philip Fried nan nan
s.le Yrs from Dec i. 1918 s. 400
JOHN r Rowland TO Peter Novack 5G4
iils'. yrs rom Jan /. 1920. address
f Noyack. 730 Lex av............S1 500
STH AV, W cor 30tn st. str. 9th
Ave and goth Str Corpn to state Bank
37s Grand st, IL IL yrs from Feb l.
1920, 10 yrs renew at s3,lse per month
atty Max Siverstein, $0J Bway; month
LAFaYETrE 1IypSs e sr, s5s-ss ALL and nd ''S 5sh
of rear Of 80 Croshy st; Jno Hayes
to TeaaA Co. II Battery pi. yrs from
oct /, 1913, 8 yrs renew at s.. i2O taxes
etc; atty. U Herscy II Battery pl So $40
FRANKLIN ST. III, all ny Banr to
+ Bauln,rt Co, 177 Franklin st .
10 !. years from Jan /, 1870, atty
Francis y Brosnan. go Wall st ... $3.50
COLI MBLS AV. 44S, str Moseiey Hotel
Go to Norman Shefrin 24+ " il2th st
and Shvfrini Bros 44J Col av. yrs
from Oct /. 1911; yrs renew at So.
24TH ST. i3s W. sth iof' Listowei Really
y's tro" Feb .''2s ......... s2.4oo
rEAl. ESTATE Al AULrtCN
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Profitable Resales
Are Made in the
Downtown Sections
Old "Clobe'' Site. in Dew
Street, To Be Improved
With Twelve-Story Loft:
More Cliff Street Trading

"The Globes" old site and the vacant
property. 52x99, at and Dey Sire ct
has been reso.d by the Broadway j Oh n
Street Corporation. Ella A. Cohen
president, to the Seitz Realty Com
pany through Rice & Hill, 1t is located
100. feet west OF Broadway
The buyers viii. begin the erection
as soon as plans can be completed OF a
twelve-story Office building This com
peses the resale of two properties at
this point recently acquired by Mr..
Cohen from the Searles family. the
other involving the sale of .S7 Broad
way to Hanan & Sons shoe dealers.
Ihc property just sod is opposite the
american Telegraph and Telephone
Company skyscraper.
Cliff Street Realty Sold
Charles F Noyes Company has re-
sold for Frederick Brown to the Hof-
manila Roche Chemica. Works the five
story Office and loft building, contain
ing so 600 square feet, at II and 2t
Cliff Street extending through the
block to Ryders Alley
The pot contains $3.50 square feet,
with frontages of SO feet on Cliff
Street and 81 feet on Ryders Alley.
The building was recently modernized.
The purchasers will Immediately oc-
SoPy lHe DIiuiHS AoI eAccAtl*e OLiCeS
and salesrooms
Brown Sells Other Realty
Mr.. Brown has also resold to Calef
Bros, Gotten goods dealers, the five
story loft, on plot 5Oy10O, at the south
vest corner OF Broadway and Howard
Street. l. L. Levin was the broker
The same broker has sold for John
Fa-zman to the |. B. D Realty Cor
poration 321323 East 121st Street, a
six story loft, on plot 50x100, and for
the buying company to a Mr.. Fray the
five-storv fat at so West 1l5th Street,
on lot 18x100.
Sale in Leonard Street
Charles F. Noyes Company has sold
Tor the Markham Realty Corporation
lClarence W. Eckhardt president), %
Lee nard Street, siX-story bIilding
IN lot 25x92 TIE A. l. Ko5t Company
IS the buyer and Will occupy
Physician Parts With Property
Spots e. Starr, Inc, has sold for DR..
Allen B. Starr to Isaac Portman the
ve-story and basement dwelling Sc
Thomas Street. on lot 25xlO0, now un-
ler e-se TO II. B Clafin G. Co. and
,xplrng in Septem mber, 1920.
Loft in Church Street Sold
L. Covert and Z. H. Ludlow & Co.
ave sold for Sarah NJ. Quincy the
oft az 300 Church Street to NJ. Davis,
who will alter it for his own occu.
pancy.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Gustav Schwab Buys Broad
Street Building at Auction

Gustav Schwab commission mer-
chant, purchased at auction yesterday
FOR $101 900 the five-story storage build
ing at 90 Broad Street adjoining a
similar structure at the southwe st
corner of Stone Street owned By the
buyer
Mr.. Schwab now controls a plot
fronting 52ll feet in Broad Street and
$50 feet in Stone Street. The auction
sa e was conducted by Henry Brady 1t
resulted from a partition action brought
by William D, Mangan against Laura V
Dimm and others.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Take Over Marble Hill
Tract for Home DEVELOPMENT

A. N. Gisterman has sold for the
Cathedral Parkway Company the plot
purchased from the Famous Players
Film Company after the enactment of
the coming law, which prohibited the
carrying out o. their studio plans At
225th Street. Adrian Avenue, Jacobus
P ace and Van Corlear Place, Marble
Hill
The purchaser. the Marble Hill De-
yelOpment Corporation, has had plans
prepared for the improvement of the
plot with twenty-eight semi detached
six-room stucco houses, with garage.
on lot 25xl00.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Builders Buy
Park Avenue
Corner Flat
Eleven Story Apartment
n, o2d Stree, Is Taken
Over by Company Head
ed by Edgar A. Levy

Douglas Gilman & Co. have sold
far the Ho'and Court Realty Company
The eIeven-story apartment at the
,orthwest corner Of Park Avenue and
Ninety second Street, fronting 100 4
TEE, on rsrk Avenue and l3o feet on
Ninety second Street.
THIS property was purchased by the
,rvseut owner possible future site
Cor MISS Spe nce's school for girls.
|, stands Ut the crest OF Carnegie
Hill The highest po Mt in Manhattan
south Of l35th Street. near the large
house ana gardens Of George Ehret
and the new home OF Francis Q. Pal
.mer. on the northwest corner OF
Ninety third Street.
The buyer Is the Apartment Man
agement Company. Edgar A. Levy,
president. M Levy has erected some
Of the finest apartment building along
Park Avenue, including the southeast
co ners o. Sixty-hrst Street. SIXTY
second Street and Seventy second
Street; the so.thwese corners of
Segenty-eishth Street, EIshty-first
Str, Ell and E,any others.
Sale of Ninety-ninth Street House
Irving Judls and Joseph Sl.erson
have bought the eighl-siory apart
ment known as the Enahrel at SIT
West N.nety-nlnth Street from the
(. Levy Realty Company which erected
the building Nassoit Lanning nego-
tiated the deal. The operators recently
purchased the adjoining houses through
the same brokers. The house bought
yesterday covers site rs feet wide
and 100 feet deep on the north side
Of the block between West End Ave
cue and Rivers de Drive
Sale in l60;h Street
Charles Zimmerman has purchased
from the Midd ebero 2ca ty company
tie 'eiby. at 6i5 West l60th Street.
between Fort Washington Avenue and
Riverside Drive, a six-story elevator
apartment on plot i50xl0O. Jacques
Pollatschek was the broker.
More Flats for Shenk
B. Hsrrs has So or l. Freidus to
Joseph Shenk 2l25 Amster lam Avenue.
q six-story apartment. with twenty
5sxl00. Also sold for Charles Kmmel-
man to Mr. Shenk $50 West 1920 Street.
s fve-story thirtyfamily apartment,
on plot -5x100
Rro1 dway Corner House Sold
Moore. Schultz Co. have aold for
.ke Garnet Hall Really Company the
northwest corner of 141st Street and
Broadway six-story elevator apart
nent, on plot 100xl00. 1t contains
seven stores.
Buys in 173d Street
Charles Ga ewski has purchased from
the Hym beck Real ompany The five
story apartment, 81 ex100, at 563 West
l53d Street, adjoining Audubon Ave
rue. Slawson l. Hobbs wore the
brokers'.
Operators Get 152d Street House
The Benensoa Rea ty Company has
acug go and 622 West 152d Street,
4 five story ap rtment.- on plot .c3x100,
and sold TO A.ry Calwerr 2772 De-
catur Avenue, a two story dwelling, on
plot 25x100. -. I
Sale in i4tth Street
Samu7' Cowen has boug-t $50 West
14Ath Street, six story elevator
apartment. on plot 07.6xl0o.
Deal In lsoth Street
Ernest T. Power has soid for Rich
ard Bonramy to the Dormond Really
Company Simon Meyers pre- ident, the
sve story fat at 100H West l30th
Street. on plot 2Oxl00.
Resale of the St. lawrence
L. & A. P nous & Morris L. Gold
stone have sod to the Jaciun Realty
Company, Jacob Lunitz. president, tie
81 Lawrence, n-story eevator
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Mechanics' Liens
Manhattan

SD ST. 1876 E: Electric Floor Surfacer
Co agr Lewis Schesinger. owner; Simon
Tannenbaum, contractor. r........s5 $50
I3eTH II ST. ga q; Samuel Friedenbach .agt
Peter Holland, owner and contractor
$l26
s6TH ST. ls3 e; Gabriel Rosenberg agt
Benjamin kopelewtz. owner. Newman
Co and Joseph H Newman. contractors
$l.274
l25TH ST. I49 W. md l2sth Ut, i5s-I60 W /:
Max SieEei agt Frederick Hoilander
owner; Issth st Baths. Inc, contrac
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Warrington, in
Madison Avenue, Sold
Syndicate of Investors Purchases
Twe!ve-Sto"y Structure,
Witt, Extension

The Hotel Warrington. at l6l and i6y
Madison Avenue, between Thirty-sec
ond and Thirtythird streets. has bee .
purchased by a group Of Investors un-
der the name of the Hoiworthy Cham
oers Corporation. Fred Lavanburx
president.
The building is twelve stories high
with an extension to Thirty-third
Street. 1t measures 49.4 feet on Madi-
son Avenue Il 1853 feet 'on Thirty.
third Street. Herman Woog is the
seller. Albei, B. Ashforth. Inc, nexo.
tiatsd the deal.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Assignments of Mortgages
Manhattan

AVENUE A. W ., 4Os 6oth st Law Mort
Go Go to Viola N t'yannsry F,Iannrry to
Columbia Trust Co. so Bway, mi Of
$4,000; address. SO Liberty st assign
4TH sT, IS w: 4th ST. D 3. Is " Greene 'IJc 81 :
Trust Co ano. exrs, To Title Guar
Trust Co, l76 Bway; 2 assns. $4,000
7rH a ST. s. r. LAWYERS Mor, "a 70 siy'Vuo Iy5os
kastner, 500 F. lNtA st, Bklyn; atty
T G G. T Co, i76 Bway SIS. .Ooo
LENO% .Av, ll2tn st; N & ! Realty
Co.to Max Blanck; attv, Ralph II Blu II,
s5TH 81. 55c-s2 E: Andrew wilson 70
,eITai Frank s1 Hefwig; & 9S Nassau ST $4,000
n Y. exrs, to David Blum, 1898 Broad :
colcMBts Az, 75d Roe Block to % i Nv :
sa sav Bank, 81 sth av' atty Jos Dutton.
115TH ST, s5$ ", N T NJ Co s''HGa TO- IDA
sattisr sos " io2d 81 atty Thee sat-, IT.
lsT AV $50 Edw B. King, exr. TO T G &
!, Co. l7s Bway ......;.. IS. 500
18TH ST. 2oa W Oscar oestreicher ct al
10th st atty. Y G & T Co. l7s Broad.
18TH ST 427-ss E: Jessie 6 rirp to re Re-
L T & T Co. 100 Broadway; two assns
SAP srt ,,5 252 F Jas A Trqwbrldge to Law
ll3TH ST l%J w, Mathllda Tesc Aemacher
to Carrie Scneuer, $40 Man attain av;
atty. Jacob I Wiener. 1872 Bway $1,000
i03TH ST, 1875 e t; Marie Ha ,kmann
to Anna Diecknlann. 564 4Sth st, Bhyn
attys, A & II Block. SO Nassau st $500
18TH ST. i65 W Helen A Frazee, admx,
TO Andrew Wilson, Scarsdale, N Y. trus-
tee. atty, "A Wilson. l4) Bway. .S51.l25
25TH ST, 324 e Helen Schneider, trustee
to Land Wurstrn Club. 81 ST Mark pi ;
attys. Salter 8. S, 40 Nassau st $4,000
PEARL ST. 80. Stone st. 40, Daniel +
Farrell TO Timothy + Fay. 81 William
75TH ST 81 W Julia Robert to r + mi Kl
patrick 5 w 18TH ST. atty Y T & NJ
morn ar sT - I%nY bsh Mari, e FaicA ,51q, .aqy
10 Martin tlierOnytuuS, 1889 University
av Bronx: atty. jno Strnin-tz 1000
e lo0th st ... .-.. ....... $40. $40
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

Parts With Twelfth Street Property
Spear Company have sold for the
Bank of Savings the four-story building
1T % 80 East Twelfth street 70 the Bur
den Realty Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Constantine Leaves Lurerne

BhKAE Jan Former KInt Ce3r'
startine Of Greece. has left f. cerrss
for 5. MCrit1 where re wiil soend =
winter season Former kln< iujwie
Of Bavaria who Is re idin 81 Ioearrs
celolra MS seventy 18th birtA d.as
Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Lii. Pendens
Bronx

CROTONA PARE EAST. 6 Charlotte
81 ixln0 Mail-t Ut city OF New
York faction acquire titlr1. atty,
w = Burr.
WhBSTrt, AV g 3. bl3 2o0th st, lbx
GA o, Matter OF lnterbulough Rapid
Transit 60 agl Lavtna 4 Dunn tactiOu
to acquire title), atts. J L Quacllen-
bush.
ANDREWS AV. q 100 = itanpden ST
50xl0J. John e Eu- ast 4 Albertiue Il
Prck ct al foreclosure of uortgagxl,
atty. { V HALEY jr.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

57TH ST 2o5 WEST. THE OSBORNE
corner 7th av.. hoosekce ping apaItpier.
OF 3 rooms and bat hs additional maid =
rooms. exceptionally large rooms. with high
ceiliugs immediate possession sb2h per
n,onih to Oct. 1 or longer Sac Superin-
trtuent telephone Cir"le 6t2o
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
TO sUBI.ET

TO SI1Br.ET. Part Of lnwyer's hne suitA
With furnit ure, In best locality on Broad
way. use OF library. etc. A., Dox tB&
Tribune ONCE Downtown
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
REAL ESTATE

| Mt RNIsI3ED APARTMENTS TO IN,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

KEAl. ESTATE Al AuLrtL>
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

oho ID W AY, PASS AN W s. also Bway
=, ioS 92d ST.. runs 1904 40 x
bounded on by line $50 W Bwav on
ny line i43 $ from . WesI End
~ ~, ana '2d st 10 point ON lsway
80" 3-d ST anu on center line uLl
on by Old lane VIM r. Arm
=, ing. rs W 5tn st. u Johu Alden
n,ter si2U.U0o; atty. T G r q ,7e
A3way .......,....
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-30
REPUBLICAN, COMPRESSION.
AL COMMITTEE MEETS

y The Republican congressional COM
mittee of the Eighth District met in
Owosso today, there being present NJ.
N. Brady and John Baird of Sagi-
nav, G.. C. Vaughan, st. Johns, and
A.,W. Burnett, Of Corunna. Other
members who were prevented from
coming are c. j. Chambers, of Gratiot
county, Fred M. Northrup, Montcalm,
and K. r. Smith, Ionia.,5'i
The committee, as now provided by
the state law, consists Of the chairman
Of the various county committees.
The congressional committee organic
ed by electing M. N. Brady chairman
nasS1 w. Camp secretary. It is pro-
the co,,,,s,s dd . woman from each Of
m;ttee GA the district to the COM
the 'ne.r 80 .scSpn will be made in
The, :eongressiCrel ;.o,r...,.n,' *.
the. election Of two deIes Sac. vsn ~. -,
aiternstes to the national RepSh,;c.,
convention will be held at Iona
|. April, 10th. -, "a.
w, F., Gallagher: entertained at iun.
cheon the members of the committee
and several other. local republicans
Judge Moinety Of St. Johns, who is
noioing court for Judge Collins, was
also among those present.
1.-The committee considered otbor
matters Of party interest this after.
neou ." =
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-30

Elvin the three and ore.hs years
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs Verne Evan,
North Shiawassee street, died Monde y
morning OF pneuinonia following influ-
enza and WIS buried Wednesday. The
father aud mother are both i'll with
pneumonia and in such serious condi-
ton that they were not told Of the
childs death An older daughter,
Margaret. IL very low with the same
disease, and another daughter. Irene, is
recovering from influenza
Lemoyne Smith died early Friday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ar
thur Scott, Of Laingsburg, aged "a
years. He was born in Owosso and
was the son Of William Grover Smith
who was pastor of the First Methodist
church at that time. Mr.. Smith serv-
ed through the entire four years of
the civil war, settling on a farm in
Woodruff township shortly sfterward
and remained there until about ten
iKofs ago when he went to make his
burg. He his daughter in Laings-
l.Arthur Scott, two daughters, Mrs.
| Mrs. Nina Gardner. ofagsburg, and
ter, Mrs. Anna Bachelor, an1G sis
er, Charles Smith, of Woodhuil.ntb
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-30
SURPRISE PASTOR .

The birthday anniversary Of DR.. B.
G. Msttson, IH,sseT celebrated by the
Brotherhood Class at the .midweek
service last week. On behalf of the
class the president, A. w. Syyerson.
presented the pastor with gift of
money as a slight expression of the
affection and es,eem in which he is
held by the mentof the church and said
he hoped the ressspt association of
pastor end sSpl ee. might ,eontfpde FOR
Inc WorpAn's League of the church
presented D~ sMsttson with a beaut;-
fai bouquet or S.+gatioh- Following
the service q social hepflwas enjoyeJ
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-30

q - sv
Madison C. Gilbert left Friday fol-
Chicago, where he will enter the
Northern Illinois college to take a 10
months course in Opathalmology. g "
Reginald Waterman was a guest
over Sunday of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ELS, Waterman, West Oliver
street. Hevhas been transferred by
his company TO- Pontiac. -
Twenty one TO nineteen was tine
score by which the Cornnna high
school basketball team defeated the
Ithaca high school boys in holly con-
tested game Friday night.
The estate of the late Mrs. Lessa
Van Campen Of New Haven township
is valued at $4,000 according to pc
tition filed in probate court asking for
the appointment of an administrator.
Tony Zeleneska, an employee of the
sugar factory was taken to Memorial
hospital Saturday at about six o'clock.
He was found under a pile Of stones
which in some manner had fallen on
him, and was injured internally.
Albert SLACK, an employee OF the
Independent Stove Works, whose left
eye was severely injured Monday when
he was struck in the face by some hot
metal, went to Flint Thursday morning
to, consult an eye specialist.
Miner Passmore, 20 years old, died
at his home, sol Queen street Wednes'
day of heart trouble Although he had
been in failing health for come time
and had had two strokes of paralysis,
his death was unexpected, coming after
an illness Of only three hours.
The Perry Development association
met in the opera house Tuesday night
and elected the following officers fol-
the coming year: President, H. s.
Dunning; vice president, Henry Mes
senger; secretary and treasurer, VIM
Lemon.
The State Bank of Perry at its an
nual election Of officers reelected the
present officers for another year as
follows: President, G. M. Spalding;
first vice president, j. P. Olcott; sec
ond vice president, L. c. Watkins;
cashier, P. L. Spauldng; director, E.
Bitsford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Parker entertained a
number of their friends at six o'clock
dinner at the Colonial tea room Fri
day evening. After a delicious four
course repast the party spent the re-
mainder of the evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
James Copas and William AFFORD
yesterday purchased the meat bust
ness of Fred AFFORD in West Owosso
and have taken it over. William AK
ford, who has been employed in the
market for years will conduct it.
Fred AFFORD plans to devote his time
to his farm and to livestock buying.
Many Owosso friends will regret to
learn of the death last Saturday at
Bloomington, H., of w. S. Hunt, a
| former Owosso resident who was for
years engaged in the grocery business
here and was highly regarded. Mr..
Hunt had been in poor health for some
time. He is survived by his wife and
one daughter Miss Ethel Hunt.
Robert NJ. Hopkins of Cincinnati,
National Bible School secretary for
the Disciples of Christ, will speak at
the Church of Christ, corner of DIV
er and Hickory streets, February Sth
Mr.. Hopkins recently returned from
the Near East and at the evening SER
vice he will tell about it. The Easton
and Henderson churches are cordially
invited to attend in a body. An invi-
tatiOn is extended to all.
Elvin the three and one.ha T years
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-04
GETTING READY FOR
THE INTERNATIONAL

Preparations Tor the W0rlQ
greatest Live Stock Exposition at
Chicago during the first week of
December, are now well under way.
Each season this spectacle of animal
life is given a new stage setting, in
volving the labor of hundreds OF
men for several weeks and an ex-
penditure of many thousands of dol
lars. Part of this is necessltated by
essential convenience for man and
beast; part goes to furnish the col
oring that has given the Exposition
atmospheric brilliancy intensified
as each season rolls around. An
enormous sum is required for light
effects, a feature of the "Interna-
tional" that has always been abreast
and much OF the time in advance
of such improvement as electrical
ingenuity develops. This year a
number of scenic novelties have
been introduced, arrangement OF
exhibits has been perfected and a
more elaborate setting given the lat
est addition to this aggregation OF
spectacles-the Grain and Hay
Show, under the auspices of the
Chicago Board of Trade.
When the gates are thrown open
to the public November 9th, a
month hence, all this elaborate and
expensive getting-ready programme
will insure the most successful In
ternational Live Stock Exposition
since the inauguration of that en-
terprise, which has been effective in
promoting the welfare and progress
of the live stock industry of all Sec
tons of North America.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-04
WOMEN AUTO DRIVERS.

All too often when a woman Is
seen driving an automobile, on the
street or country highway, people
are prone to say, "There goes anoth-
err woman driver" and they shrug
their shoulders as IL to add: "Now
look out for accidents"
This judgment is unfair to wo-
men auto drivers. The records are
against the intimation. There are
hundreds of women drivers in all
cities, and in the country, too-but
there are vastly more male drivers,
and it is the reckless male driver
who causes the accidents.
Women may not drive as fast, in
fact they do not, as men, but they
drive more safely and take less
chances, with few exceptions. One
thing about the women drivers, as
a rule, is that they keep to the mid
die of the road too much. But what
of the males They, IL they be OF
the reckless type, which is all too
plentiful, try TO take all Of the road,
hence they smash frequently into
cars driven by others.
1t isn't the women drivers who
race about the streets with load
OF white mule" or corn whisky, the
car careening as II passes corners
and other vehicles. 1t is the males,
Let us be fair and place the blame
where it belongs. Let the males
follow the example set by the wo,
men and drive sanely and there will
be less fatalities and less smashed
up automobiles.