The evening world. Newspaper, March 9, 1912, Page 5

Biggest Cowboy Story 3 OF PRECEDING, CHAPTERS. ‘a. Western "bad man,’ has. munlered R intelope, a “friendly” Indian, and, after By an Indian cquavr, ‘widow ‘of a scotch frontiers: [ the guests are a scientist named McArthur, a pretty school teacher, “Dora Marshall ust of her half- oP daughter, Susie, who lidtes him, | Smith Pretending to-tetura’ the auvans. affect is ntepoing atthe ranch in the, hope opoing nl cat! onen hated, ‘Phe Is ‘* part when he sees Smi te. thinks. Dora cares Ralston therefore. avolda her, too proud to ask why, Dor pony th and Ralston race to catch fie" privately maxests to Susie chest horses of the reearvation i scheme and they set expedition, the horses, They are past doubt, either of t MeArthur, (Continued,) The Slayer of Mastodons. T was srowing dark; the thief the experience of an old hand, he drove the horses over rocks Where they left no blabbing nds, he was as effectually lost as if he earth had opened and swallowed Ir eachtng the ranch long after sundown. Ralston was stil! unconvinced that it ya8 not a case of mistaken ddentity, omo-one loafing about while he and Bear Chief unsaddied if McArthur had aturned. ain't in yet,” was the answer; and Bear Chef grunted at vis confirmation of ip accusation. doorway when came up the path. “You see Susie? There was uneasiness in her voice. not to return from her rides and visit, before dark. , “Not since morning,” Ralston replied. ACopyright, 1911, by J. B, Lappincott Co.) stops at a ranch boarding-honse kept 4 ‘a deputy sheriff, ‘Tie squaw falls fe tove. with tanith, to. the di Halston ia also ia love with thieves, ‘ween him and is merely trying to reform tore fon wing the race, Smith Ralston and two In. the theft ot CHAPTER XIV. had too much start, and, with tacks behind. Once well into the Bad So they turned thelr tired horses back, and, hoping against hope, he askyd Tes been off prowlin’ all day, and The Indian woman was waiting in the Tt was an unheard-of thing for Susie “Has a wone to look for her? Is unith no come home for supper. “There seems to have been a general exodus to-day,” Ralston observe > You feeling Worrled about Susi “I no like, Yas, I feel worry for Susie.” Tt was the first evidence of maternal interest that Ralston ever had ecen the staical woman show. ‘It Ling will give me a bite to eat, 7'l saddle another horse and ride down delow. She may be spending the night With some of her friends. “she no do that without tell me," de- + clared the woman positively, “Susie no do that. She brought the food from the kitchen herself, and padded uneasily from win- dow to window while they ate. What was in‘the wind, Ralston asked himself, that Susie, McArthur, and Smith should disappear in this fashion on the same day? It was a singular coincidence. Like her mother, Ralston had no notion that Susie was stopping the night at any ranch or lodge below. He, too, shared the Indian woman's mis- eivings. He had finished and was reaching for his hat when footsteps were heard on the hard-beaten dooryard. They were slow, lagging, unfamiltr to the list- eners, who looked at each other in- > .quiringly, Then the Indian woman threw open the door, and Susie, lke the ghost of herself, staggered from the darkness outside into the light, No ordinary fatigue could make her look as she looked now. Every step showed complete and utter exhaustion, Her dishevelled hair was hanging in strands over her face, her eyes were dark-circled, she was streaked with dust and grime, and her thin # oulders drooped wearily, “Where you been, Susie?” her mother asked sharply. » “Teacher sald, tempt to “Teacher Vv she made a pitiful at- laugh, to speak Ightly— sald ridin’ horseback would Keep you trom gettin’ fat. I-I’ve been reducin' my hips.’ “Don't you do dis no mor “Don't worry—I shan't And as tf her mother's reproach was the last straw, Susie covered her face with the crook of her elbow and cried hyster- feally. p Ralston was convinced that the day had held something out of the ordinary bfor Susie, He knew that it would take m extraordinary ride so completely to exhaust a girl who was all but born in the saddle, But it was evident from her reply that she did not mean to tell where he had been or what she had deen doing. Although Ra awake long ston soon retire after his numerous room- mates Were snoring in their bunks. ‘There was :auch to be done on the mor- row, yet he could not sleep, He was not able to rid himself of the thought that there was something peculiar in the absence of Smith just at this time, nor could he «rely abandon the be- Met th MeArthur would yet come stragsline in, with an explanation of the ae affair, !Te could not think of any at would | factory, but an un- ferlyins fit) in the ttle selentist's esty persisted, foward morning he siept. and day eaking when a si the doorsiil of je bunk house avikened him, He sed himself slightly on his elbow ana jared at’ McArthur, looming large in he ,gray dawn, with a skull carried earefully in hands, i Ah, I'm glad to find you ‘Fe tlptoed across the floor, His cto was wrink! lamp night air, and his face looked hag- “ward in the cold light, but the fire of inthusiasm burned undimmed behind his spectacles. “Congr: he was was awake!" d with the ulate me!" hat for?" ar sir, if T can faction of sclentific eranty prove to the ties that al, day—night obscurity to Undoubtedly of glants existed nparatly ne! vac he pinnae! Yond question an North Amertc “Pardon me,” Ral usky cloouence; all night?" h, w have T not be ing—walking under the sta Pthe stimulus of success, 1 Interrupted his out Where™h 2 Walk. Under covered Have Ave mites with no feeling of fatigu you ever experienced, my de sensation which con Hon of a life-dreay *Not yet," Italston re “Where was your hor: p “Ah, yes, my horse. Whe horse? 1 asked myself that qu each time that I stopped to remove one of the poisonous spines of the cactus from my feet. Whether my horse lost me or I lost my Horse, I am unable to » AT left him grazing in a gulch, and from the reatiga- Hed, prosaivally, my ation By Caroline L T shalt | you! the! Since “The Virginian” ockhart was not again able to locate the gulch. I wandered all night—or until Fate gulded me into a barbed wire fence, where, as you ‘vill observe, I tore my trousers. I followed the fence, and here I am--I and/ my companton"”—MeArthur patted the ekull lovingly—"this glant— the slayer of mastodons—whose history Hes concealed in ‘the dark backward and abysm of time As ‘he looked into Ralston's non-com: mittal eyes with his own burning orbs, he realized that great joy, Ike great sorrow, 1s something which cannot well be shared. “Forgive me,” he sald, with hurt dis- nity; “I have again forgotten that you have no Interest in such thing: You are mistaken, I wanted to hear.” After McArthur had rotired to his Pneumatic mattress Ralston lay wide- eyed, more mystified than before. Had Bear Chief's eyes deceived him or was McArthur the cleverest of rogues? Breakfast was done when td Will you be good enouga to step into the bunk-house, Mr. McArthur Something in his voice chilled the sitive man, Ralston, whom he grea admired, always had been most frien ly. He followed him now in wonde You are sure this is the man, Bear Chief?" The Indian had stepped forward at their entrance. Yas, I know him,” he reiterated, MoArthur looked from one to the other. Bear Chief ace’ Mr. MeArthur, d= ‘oa of stealing "explained Rals- | “You slick Uttle horse thief, but T sce you good. Where you cache my race pony?” ‘The Indian's demand was a thi t. | ‘or reply McArthur walked over and | sat down on the edge of a bunk, as If| his legs of a sudden were too weak to | support him “Bear Chi Arthur.” Raiston's tone Was not u friendly now, for something within him pleaded tho’ bug-hunter's cause with irritating persistence, ‘Me a horse thief? race ponies?” McArthu able to exclaim at last: horse of my own Have you any credentials—any thing at all by which we can identify you?" “Not with me; but certainly I can ! tarnish them, The name of McArthur {# not unknown in Connecticut,” he answered with a tinge of pride. “Where are your riding-breeches? Bear Ohief says you were wearing them’ yesterday. Can you produce them now McArthur with hauteur walked to the natls where his wardrobe hung and fumbled among the clothing. They were gone! His Jaw dropped, and a slight pallor overspread his face. : Susie, who had been listening from the doorway, flung a flour-sack at his fe Running off found himself ‘But I had no| ‘Search my trunk, pardner,” she said with her old-time impish grin. McArthur mechanically did as she bade him, and his riding-breeches dropped from the sack. “I hope you'll 'scuse me for makin’ so free with your clothes, like,” she sald, “but I J naturally had to have them yesterday.” A light broke in upon Ralston. “You!” “Yep, I did it, me—Suste.” Her tone and manner were a ludicrous imitation of Smit She adde w you all pikin’ in here, so I tagged “But why" ton stared at her in incredulity—' should you steal horses? “It's this way,” Susie explained in a loud, confidential whisper: “I've been playin’ @ little game of my own. When the right time came, I meant to let Mr, Ralston in on it, but when Bear Chief saw me I knew I'd have to tell to keep ardner here from gettin’ the me. vinnut the beard,"-Ralston still looked sceptical, “Shucks! That's eas; I saw Bear Chief before he saw me, and I just took the black silk handkerchief from my neck and tled {t holdup fashion around ithe lower part of my face, Bear Chief was excited when he eaw his running horse travellli out of the country at the galt we was goin’ then.” “T don't see yet, Susis She turned upon Ralston in good-na- tured contempt. “Goodness, but you're slow Don't you understand? Smith's my pal; we're ad . to the Harlem River] others who were present I was of the i workin’ together. He cooked this up| agin, a monster picnic, recepe| opinion that Mitchell gave John L. more}, Inspection of tenement houses in the him takin’ the safe and easy end of It) ion ana ball will terminate the festiv-| than the Big Fellow gave back. At|large cities by the health authorities dis himself, He sprung tt on me that day | . The par. vill] the end of the second round John 1, was] closes many of the causes of consumption, 1 on” Don't you seo his |ities of the day, ‘The parade w end 0 1 , mpti Thad «su . tly start at 2% o'clock, 1t wilt] almost ail in, Mitchell had floored him | Foul air, lack of sunlight and ventilation, game? He thinks if he can, get me) Promptly Lt . with punch to the chin and landed] poor plumbing, over-crowding and ixed up in something crooked, he can| be reviewed at the Cathedral by Car-| With a pun P + ‘and un- mixed up i pe be, that }dinal Farley, {f he ia back from the} Several wallops in the dining depart-| cleanliness, together with neglect of the manage me. He's noticed, maybe, dina) Pari c hey ment, John L. rushed things in the third! minor ailments, are declared to be T'm not halter-broke, So I pretended| south, and other Chureh dignitaries My) plied to land a punch and 4 malta. the the -elaret Boe te to fall right in with his plans, once T) who wilt find it possible to be present. | clinch the benevolent Capt, “Clubber sponsible for the ‘alarming spread of had promi in’ all the time tolie the Cardinal is not present Mar.| Willams entered the ring and stoppea | Uberculosis, | eee turn st ce, or Whatever you > it ate Gay hegaeli Mit Shall Walahee KuGUt IE @OKnne Public sentiment is rapidly floding ea- cai} 1t, and. send bim over she road t nvitatio ui of the] at the time, John L. was in the nelgh-| Pression in progressive tenement laws want show Mother and everybody tation to be one of the] at the time, John 1. B nalah: Joh the matters of personal hygiene ere else what kind of a man he ts. T don't} reviewing party and will be there, to] borhood of 202, 1 believe that Mite ‘ dependent upon the intelligesce of th want p-papa named Smith.’ use his own words, “God willln', as my | Would Beye eee OA Shee people themselves. If ev ry person would The thr ed In amazement | father used to say kone any distance. pea ; | ake « dose of virgin oil of pine at the iat the intrepid Nese creature with her) Gov, Dix t 1 his wish to Be) 5 sullivan and Tug Wilson fought | first symptom of a cold or cough, ninety nd will ly nthe P bt y bE re epee tne eb Com. | &t Madison Square Garden, per cent. of the cases of tuberculosi asked, “thal you've held your tongue) Platform “it his healt! ‘ be os soo ‘The Worta | ¥2uld be prevented. Virgin wil of pine is and played your part #0 well that smitn | missioner Waldo w. M See The World| prepared by the Leach Chemical Com. Reacna: guanicione® Commisslo: Edwards have: _ Aes Almanac for election returns. many, of Clecinnati, Obio, and ts for “Plat! akes you smart, she an-| cepted the invitation to participate in i ne sale b: MH dru; awered, “and I hate Sintth so hard T/ the big display. P, MORRISSPY—Unfortunately 1 am] 9Y MGT pops fact that viene oll an't sleep nights, No, T don't think! Th sithfut Sixty-ninth not strong on dog pedigrees, so 1 can't] 9 0 As ® wel eno hex ha aie a he Is suspicious: because I'm to pack|ment at great incony will, as | tell you about the of pine mill break up any cold inside o » to him this morning, and ff he was usual now for several years, lead the|the Irish dog that wenty-four hours. Mixed with glycerine afraid of me, h nev t me know|van. ‘The action of th tyeaunth in} Cup, Nor can I tell you where 8) jand whiskey it makes an invaluable where be was camped, He's’ holdin’ the| turning out this yea deserving of|is, I know of Sheffeld., Maste ouschold remedy, one of the most re- horses over there in a blind canyon,| the most enthusiast mminendation, | Grath, the most famous of coursers, liable safeguards against tuberculosis and when T go over I'm to help him| because obliges them to parade|won the Waterloo Cup in the la *. ' and pneumoni blotch the brands.’ again on Sunday evening to a special | diy strain is still highly valued, Ye “We want to get the drop on him|service in the Cathedral owing to the} might call at the office of “Dogs tn when he's uring the brarding-tron,”* |fact that the regiment cannot march | America,’ No, 28 st ‘Twenty-vixth Th Arm f “And you want to see that he shoves|to hear the mass « Patrick this] street, and look up the records. | e \'4 to) up his hands and keeps them there,” | year. ‘This mass can be celebrated only ti ti | suggested iste, fu . “for hel) take) on the 17th. THOMAS NANERY. locomotive | Sr eter thar than” Wye MRS) "A comic comgaiog of ax tormer| 8 wazny— ioomoive]/ Constipation Schoolmarm see him ridin’ to the nd marshals and t ‘even the company for whicli he wo Grewing Sma! Agency with his wrists tled to the) bent waited on the era of ( is capable of running an en-| bad ler Eveey Day. Agenoy, wih} [Volunteers last @unduy. at these | CARTER'S LITTLE ‘T know.” Ralston knew even better | dilarters, in the Hotel Vander seme? visio ar | LIVER PILLS are than Snsle that Smith would fight Iie | invited 1 alating | they | a rat in a corner to avold this poss. | First Sabres Laeinonte Ge Sila | only give veliel— pility. Ind of atchester an el , - - we Susie wave an explosive| Fourth « Ney Jersey, to partielp | they permanent! tar ane awh 4 eee lin the para ne ‘delegation Was | AT FOUNTAING, HOTELS, OR ELecWHERE | cure Conctipas ae Yane [composed of Frank J. Martin, Grand Get the ties, Mil Se Oe. 1 for this year's and see lions we Maer and t9 feel es comer Morares Murohs. tvuein, Kelly, Kano,| @ | Original eadGenuine | ven er To Re Continued. Glwoy : Mg Ah 9 Q | Bice i | former nedy [The rtgast on: | +t Indigestion, Sick Heodache, allow Shia, Fond for Whiting Alte: Widow, | sensed o> me» Niet SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICH | | Opera House for the heas ul- | | e a: representath hen the Hat I Negiment of e Vol * } J | was presented rir (Caruso tas sat fnew dele~ ‘The Food Drink forAllAges | SIERE he'soak 8 roll at bills From. hie : the parade. Borough RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN ™ apenas vaneeen) porket and removed $00 from tt, “Never (Ot tie Malt of the parade, Borough Not i Bah. ee | LOST, FOUND AND REWARD find the ehange,” add (ve tenor. ate | "Sic ging oer there wil be a NOE i AMY {Allen will be made comfortable in a Masonic home near Philadelphia, ber former residence, ‘The military aspect will be more than | 86!ne through Athlone. E. FLOOD MILTARY LINES TO MARK PARADE ON PATRICK'S DAY Greatest to Review. MILITARY OFFICERS WHO WILL FIGURE ON PATRICK’S DAY. Display in Promised—Big Dignitaries ats tab NC AC a iF yo v BVSNiNG WORLD DSMALL re Leuer HIS AFTERMATIT of the discovery of the South Pole sugiests the case | of Doc Cook all over again, When that fitful fakir cfbied he had found the North Pole and presented himself at the Court of Deffmark King Frederick dolled him up with a big chain and @ goold tag and gave him the finest of eats and had the Copenhagen Silver Cornet Band play for him while j the populace danced the Arctic Bear on the village greens. All of which the | newspapers recounted with extreme glee. Then the Danes found they were bun- | koed, dat the Doc had got away with it, and the Kink went on a bat. Now Haakon, the King of Norway, doesn't fall so castly for old Doc Roald Amundsen, who claims he alone has found the South Pole, He's waiting de- velopments, he says. He won't give out Amundsen's communications to him until he learns some more, Haakon doesn't want some Peary from Brooklyn or the Bronx to come along and @ay he was the real Pole finder and prove It too, I tip my hat to Haakon, although [ usually sidestep kings and sich, | Bad business. Hughey Jennings is atill limping around from hie experl- ence with a joy ride, || An auto ride is not a good way to train, SIONS gentenced a conductor to Jag rides. ‘N ff sevverea BOY PERKINS who T ter Bay says the doesn't know thirty days on the Island yester: day because it was proved that he had “delivered an envelope” at Oys- | what the message was ali about. | No, Sure, George wouldn't know, But/stolen thirty-eight out of forty-one it wouldn't be ke George to admit It /nickels on a run In which a spotter was if he did. keeping tabs on him. If the didn't know when ho took the} “Why did they give him thirty days Job of delivering it what was In the mes, /asked The Gink. sage, I'l bet a woolly hat that he had), ‘Becmiwe he turned in three fare an X-ray machine in the auto as he)" Witch recalis the story of a conductor sped on to T. R's House on the Mill. | named Barney on the old Bleecker atreet line, He “knocked” % cents out of 66 I° THE SHE that some fans are to give a buzz wagon to Christy Mathewson, Joy rides usually turn out to be HE COURT OF SPECIAL SEs. KIN’ what a tough deat! qvery dollar he collected during two that arbithration thraty got in tie| trips he made on his first day on the Sinnit," said Tom Fahey, mentor! job. The “Super” fired him at the end “Wirat they jaf the second run, Next day there was @ meeting of the directors of the road. Barney's sponsor had Kicked ‘because of the ‘bounce and the kik was lad efore the directors, When they heard the facts one of them arose and sald avith much feeling: ove a vote of thanks to Barney for bringing back the horses and car.” ~ “Second yelled all hands, And the vote is on the records, Bar- ame @ district leader later on of the Reservoir Regulars. | wave it a polthogue with the left, then wave it a bat on the gob, and followed {t with a right welt under the tug that sent it down and out, “Let it up and don't kick ft when it's | down,” yelled the seconds. “And it staggered to Its feet and hung | to the ropes, but {t was so badly chopped up that they led it away to give it a good long rest. Maybe they'll give !t ancther chanst, but they seldom do—it's in life. Did job’ the have great training for that 80 hard to come back, so it 4s." WO THINGS IMPRESSED M that engagement—I can't call It a bout— T between Pathrick MoFarland of Siockyardayille and ‘Ten Round Hogan of Callforny. One was that Pathrick gave a nate exhibition of all tho fine points of boxfighting, Ma us headwork, Ughtning terpsichorean mobility, highly refrigerated thinking accessories and a punch that sent Mr, Hogan's head wabbling like one of those candy store animals that keep a-nodding at you when you start them going with a jab of the finger. Yes, Pathrick has it for spéed and stylo on all the men at or about his welght in this or any other country, But he hasn't the wallop that #ends ‘em down In a heap, Wherein he jen’t satisfactory to the lowbrows who love to hear an ambulance dash up to the door of a boxing club as each bout proceeds, There are some of these fellows who go to a set of bouts hoping to gee enough butchery to fill a whole emergency ward with victims, They are the boneheads who start whistling the “Merry Widow” {¢ a youngster docsn't alay his op- ponent in one or two rounds, And, aay, boys, they are generally “deadhoads,” And any manager will tell you that the most vicious knocker of « boxing show ts the deadhead. The theatrical and operatic managers will tell you it's thelr experience also, Pathrick said to me after that racket the other night: “I’ve laid several of my men away with a punch, although I do not pose as @ slugger or knocker-out, but I do claim that I can give any of those aspiring chaps a wrinkle in boxing,” And, plainly, Pathrick can do that same. About Hogan. He had the look of a badly ecared man tn Ms lamps all through the go. He tried in a half-mesmerized way to slam one over on Pathrick, but when he found that he couldn't hit the Chicago lad with a wagonload of marbles the scared look gave way to one of despair that lasted to the end of the tenth round, I think It was an fll-advised match for all concerned. Tt establishes more Years | than ever the necessity for Hogan to do some more work with some of the fast boys before he can tackle “class” like McFarland. In the mean time he should drop that “One Round" title. It hurts him when ho fails to Iive up to it. HE REVOLUTION IN MEXICO caused the racing at Juarez to be post. Poned again the other day. Whenever the moving picture man wants material he sends word to the guerrillas and they swoop into Juares, hooting their guns in the air and making as much racket as the divil did There's a lot of boys thrown out of a day's work I-Vvel. ever observed this year in the forma-| every time they shut down at Juarez, The Walking Delegute of the Amalga- tion of the great parade in the feast of st. indication it !s now clear that the gen- event and enthusiastic than it eral more cS ebration ‘al ever was before, Chai a derick J. Arrangements Committee tie in the belief that the parade on the Patrick, of the Kenne honor of| mated Pol Room Workers’ Awsociation should flag that revolution. From every | Parks's old Entertainment Committee ts still on the job. ever got going, could put Mexico on the bum in a Jif Sam That committee, df it will be WURRA WURRA: Will you please decide a bet, as the disputants agree upon you to do so? A claims that John L. Sullivan had Charley Mitchell all but killed in He doesn't need a license, Maybe is well, Experience is a durned sight better than a license whey you're running @ locomotive. WILL JON HAMBURG of Yorkville, y of the is enthusias- 1th wilt Le the most imposing yet held| thelr fight at Madison Square Garten | gormerly pitcher for. the Swarthevones here, The applications for positions in] when the police stopped the #erap, | and the Hudsons of the Hronk, send hie the line are still coming in, although} and that Mitchell was as heavy & | address? It will be to his advant, Grand Marshal Frank J, Hartin and] man’ ae Sullivan, 1 claims | that his aldes have already mapped out the Rollivas aol 69 mien 8 nogeye A men SrD): pian” oF LorsinHioly neighborhood of 1% pounds. he jine of march will be from Fors TIMOTHY FUERY, Jersey Clty. Heth street north on Fifth avenue to] 7 gaw that memorable meeting in the One Hundred and Twentieth street, to] oia Madison Square Garden, With many fine display of Gaelic dancing nd some of the best talent in t out an interesting programme, Reveal Many Causes of Consumption : The Aeolian Company Announces a Limited Number of ew Pianola Pianos at Reduced Prices Monday morning there will be put on sale at Acolian Hall a limited’ num- ber of new Pianola Pianos at a re- duction of 20% below regular price. These instruments represent discontinued styles that will not appear in the new 1912 Spring Catalog. ‘ The lack of space at Aeolian Halla condi- tion responsible for the immense new building now being erected for the Aeoliari Company on Forty-second Street, makes it imperative to dispose of these instruments at once. Hence, for the first time in the history of . the Player industry, the opportunity is pre- sented to buy a new Pianola Piano, absolutely perfect in every least particular, at a substan- tial reduction from its regular. price. An Unprecedented Opportunity The bay ace nature of this opportunity is ; apparent from the following example. Included in the sale are a number of Stuyvesant Pianola Pianos regularly costing $550. These instruments at 20°6 reduction may be pur- chased for $440—the lowest price at which a genuine, new Pianola Piano has ever been sold. Other values in instruments of higher price are relatively greater, due to the ratio of increase in the amount of the discount. The reason, and the only reason for this reduction is the discontinuance of certain styles heretofore standard. The number of reduced. instruments is small, When exhausted the opportunity will end, Sale begins at 9 A.M. Monday. A down Pp on will secure immediate possession. Balance payable in small monthly installments. The Aeolian Company Aeolian Hall, 362 Fifth Ave., wii... New York The Largest Manufacturers Musical Instruments in the World REAL ESTATE FOR QUEENS. all that ef t mover a hy SALE— Some Real Estate Headlines From Yesterday’s ‘‘World’’ “Millions Pour Into New Midtown Speculative and Investment Projects.” “Builder Buys 19th Street Site.” “Buys New Properties for $2,000,000.” “Seaich to Build on 32d Street.” 750,000 in New Chandler Building.” | ay = “HO! o elty will fill |G Sonigt on Bice | “W. J. Bowe Adds to 6th Ave. Holdings.” “$600,000 Loan at Sherman Square.” “Brown Bros, Get Mortgage Loan of $285,000. “$1,500,000 in ‘West Side Trade.” “Takes Profit on West 100th St.” 122,000 More in Bronx Flats,” “More Loans for Bronx Builders.” “Recent Home-Buyers in Brooklya.” This is onl al list sho the activity pe Realty ptt For present House, Lot, Farm and Business Property Bargains, see the nearly 1,000 Real Estate Advertisements to be printed in $1 weekly, Watches, Jewelry #ror near 10ith BACKS Dia 1k ‘Oven « ail wt ey, a tou al Fist CAs inden tailor oa ard ire ww tof iowa; gost ws os Hotel ‘albert, iith eh i ‘tase to