davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department or the INTERIOR, u y, Lana
Office at Tucumcari, New Mexico.
June 7, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that John n.
Taylor, Of Ogle, New Mexico, wh,, on
September IS, 1905, made Homestead
Entry No. 1871, (serial No. 05527),
for Nwh, Sec. 90, Twp. Q N, Range
2s p, N. NJ. p. Meridian, has fled no.
tice of intention to make Final Commu.
tation Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg
lister and Receiver, q. 8. Land Office,
at Tucumcari, N. NJ, on the 10th day
Of August, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: II. r.
Buckner, T. +, Hunt, John Sweazea, ID.
Rogers all Of ogls, New Mexico.
e.l0-5t R. A. Prentice, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-05
T TO unpE

am prepared 70 contract with parties
who wish to erect adobe buildings. I
will contract for the walls, Carpenter
work, and complete the building, IL de.
sired. Apply TO Tom Gentry, Tueum.
earl, N. NJ. 4-26-tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department OF tuo intctiof, VI u Sohu
Office at Tucumcari. New Mexico.
June 7, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Mary
Maxwell, Of Quay, New Mexico, who,
on June 20, 1907, made Homestead En-.
try No. 1876, (serial No. 07ssO), for
Lots 1, Q, 8, 4, and 8, Sec. 2, Twp. 8 N,
Range 80 +, N. NJ. =. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make Final
Communication Proof, to establish claim
20 the land above described, before The
Register and Receiver, U. 8. Land Of
tee, at Tucumcsri, New Mexico, on tho
10th day Of August. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: w. A.
Stewart, l.. ID. Hunt, T. j. Jennings,
+. A. Maxwell all Of Quay, N. M.
6.l0-5t. X. A. Prentice, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-05

You can greatly improve the looks
of adobe walls by giving them a coat
Of Ash Grove Portland Cement. In.
quire Of ID. A. Belomre Lbr. Go. 6.29.tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-05

The Belmore Lumber Company has
Just unloaded q car Of sewer thing.
When in need Of 1t give US II chance
to make you prices. o'o'tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-05
NOTICE

All parties knowing themselves IN.
debted to me will please call and act.
tlc at once and oblige. I have obliga
tions to meet and need the money. You
will please sees me at your eearliest con.
venience.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-05

A pleased palate means a regular
customer Try spencer's. e-1.tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-05

Cab day or night, call telephone No.
35. lsu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

into the top Of the bJw fender. which
itself may be partly supported and held
IN place by loop from ~ around the
stemhead
Tugboat bow Tenders are constantly
being pinchsd and chafed and ribbcd
against wharfs and all sorts OF vessels
and you might think they'd soon he
torn tn pieces. and you do So some that
are pretty rough and rugged but a good
bow fender we'll made % good materials
and we'll fitting. will last even With the
usage u gets two or perhaps three wears
When q fender gets beyond repair or
patching or protection a new fender
is put on and the old AFFAIR goes for junk
and 10 picked up for oAkum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
CONCRETE CHAMPAGNE vtULTS
And . wine Tank Ten Times ~ Large rs
the iIeIsriberg Tun.

One u the show places Of northern
California ~ the Italian Swiss colony's
Immense dry wine vineyard and winery
At As,I in Sonoma county. which IL also
famous as being tho section where Luther
Burbank. ;h. plant wizard. has con-
Quoted most ~ his wonderful experi-
merits with flowers and fruits
The other day says a writer in the
Cement Age, i visited the colony and on
beng shown around tho million dollar
institution | was especially impressed
! with the tremendous amount 81 concrete
that has been introduced into the hand
some buildings and th. novel and impor-
iant uses TO which this valuable material
can he put in the construction 81 a modern
wine plant
Tho first building to attract your
attention IL the new reinforced concrete
structure devoted 90 the sparkling wine
department. II was conf icted this
spring in time for tho bottling " hich began
the first Of May and 10 a substantial struc-
ture - feet by 100 feet. two stories in
heigh The upper floor 10 one large
airy room devoted to the bottling. Will.
IN" ground floor il divided into two vaults
rs feet by IOO feet
In one ~ stacked the sparkling white
wine and in the other the Burgundy, IN
all $50. OO quart bottles filed recently
under the direction Of VI Charles Jadaau.
the French champa gne expert. who alao
planned the arran gements ~ the build
ing. In few months a second wing
81 feet by 100 feet. ~ 20 10 started so thar
by next spring the capacity will be dou-
bled
-One 81 the chief advantages 81 n con
crete building for champagne cellar
~ the ease with which the temperature
81 the vaults may he controlled in both
the hot summer months and IN. cold
winter SEASON IN Sonoma county. This
IL important because the atfnoaphsric
conditions play a very important part
IN tho process ~ f"rmenting wines IN
the bottle
They are piled mp in stacks twenty
high IN temperature Of from % 70 p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

degrees Fahronhcit. and there the deyel-
opment Of the sparkling takes place
Inc BOTTLES are placed horizontally on
wooden planks - that single bottl.s
when "tplnding cannot damage others
IN tho nei RhbOrhosh. The formation IN
IN" BOTH" of Carbonic acid and il int
mat" Conhnation with the wine takes
place with great energy IN the Temperate
st'r"rpomS, So much So that in spit. Of
VI. great precautionary measures con-
rlderabl" percentage Of the. BOTTLES OF
plot- at this state When the formal ION
81 carbonic acid IN the bottle has reached
certain degre" the temperature ~ tho
c"ncr-t" cellar can ba promptly cooled
ia order Ia r"tarSi iis formation
At ASH ~ the largest wine tank in
IN" world Tins great Cistern - virtually
a mug" subterranean lake of wine carved
from IN" solid rock and lined with a two
io"t thickness q Portland cement. with
glazed surface The upper sides and
roof ara 81 reinforced concrete tnpped
by iiniqu. centre dome built Of rough
rocks ms mighty tank contains nough
ruby vintage for Who'll" nation 20 toast
US heroes with and ~ Just ten times as
ARG" as IN" great tiIn ~ Heidelberg
To III precis" IN" Asti ristern ia 81
fe"i long. ~ feet wide and rs feet high
ana its contents would provide a glass
each To l6.uO.ODO people An idea ~ i,s
graz sue nTy he gained from tho fact
mat when ~ was first emptied a hund rod
couples joined IN n CAV hall within ~, 60
III" music Of a large military hand
IN" "istsrn Wa built ~ Conserve, the
zine Intt an emporium" TIM arrived
Tor selling u. and tu MAX" larga blends
and MAINTAIN from year 20 wear The. s.,rp,.
typ and character Ia tn'. tr"mcnduu-
underground rpugrv'" r.Cstta,Ic ,h.
ruddy vintage. h-riu"'fcaily DTclu ssd and
Saf" from ou'sId" Influence. mellnws and
rir~tls
Just OPPOSITE. the station one notic.,
several bruk"n pillars and Loans modelled
IN concrete that suggest ~" <tragglInt,
runs ~ som" ancient classic cdifirn I,
- III" entrance e. the picturesque grounds
81 the summer l. ua - ANDREA Snari,,rn
the banker ~ Nan Francl-,,p. who ibirty
years Rgu conceived 'h.' IDEA 81 s'artin.y
~" colony tu rrpytd" employment Tor u
nuu'.'T vt Italian immigrants out ~
wprN. A-ti wa then a -h'.,.p' rapoh and
tho adjoining foothills w"rr covered With
tree and Ind"rnrush To- av , ~
pnnDl" obtain thsir livelihood IrDn iI,.
thousands ~ U-r."s ~ npurishIug vine.
thai Crvsr Nv" Russian river valley n.tr
ASH and Hlrh up IA" g.utl.. SLOPES
WHEN no. d,.Td.'d Co .r..,r =, .ururp.r
HON" NJ. S1lrhoro went 20 the cGcavatsd
city Of Ppmpeii 10 SECURE inspiration for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

carr 81 within the outer netting. some
are filed ont with ground CORK contained
IN covering wI''iL III" netting The
fender - held ~ plar" uy ropes running
from It's taperiHg ends 10 ringbolts on
either sd" OF the how
Some of th.-s Tenders are made big
enough 20 cover the stem Of the tug
from ItS top down To IA" water line; some
boats carry two. thr"" or a. many az four
separate Tenders around their stern piece.
one abov" the other. and their sizes NAV
10 graduated Among the wide variety
Of Tenders 10 be seen there are many
that are not only serviceable but very
trim and shlpshap~ IN construction and
appearance
nv far IN" larger number Of tugboai
how Tenders are made aboard the boats
on which they are seen IN use. likely
hy a Norwegian sailor employed in some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
WITH TBE "BUMPTr NERDS.
Camei,. Ne, Horses. Made Travel Possible
ln Arabia.
From ne WIDE World

In Arabia travel IL only possible by
means 81 camels The pran' ing Arabian
sieed - a myth TO the traveller IN the
peninsula never saw a horse worth
looking at in those desert regions: indeed
I cannot see ho~ horses could h.. bred
TO perfection in such a herbles~ land
Without the camel life would h. IN
possible The -humpty herds are the
sol. product Of th. desert and on them
one must wander from well To well n one
determines To brave this most Unacceptable
and dan gerous OF journeys CsIncls form
tbs. chief concern of the Arabs existence
They supply him with all his wants tents
food. clothing and transport hence the
breeds are well selected and pedigre.s
carefully kept
Tho tribe I was with owned immense
herds oi camels. chiefly of highly bred
dromedaries capable II great endurance
and 81 going without water for long
periods but they also had a few heavily
built baggage camelH The-p drom..-
DIARIES viii when ia good condition travel
seven or eight days without water In
the spring months when th. past,Ir. IL
fresh they will even exist for thre. weeks
without IL
rate 81 seventy miles a day and IN. BE-
douins are very fond 81 telling stories Of
record rides on camel hack and 81 .x-
traordinAry distances covered without
water They can even cross inm.ns.,
areas ~ fodderle-s country subeisting
entirely on their hump. which. however.
gradually diminish~s in size The highly
bred dromedary IL. lik. Thoroughbred
horse very nervous and dificult TO rid.
IL IL a. necessary To talk to your camel
a. IL IL for the ploughman TO talk TO his
team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

front porch pst'ing . h'tbs yellow pap
sits pleasant Appearing young man m
a pnho-nAns uniform. who INTRODUCES
himself to you A. Lieut. Wakefield. and u
YOU arr az oil Cunv~rSant with police.
matters you remember az once that thus
~ the man Who has taught the police dos-
Of this city all they know
"" - In charge ~ the kennels up there
IN Depot lane and has his quarters IN IN"
Obj cottage He has been at work with
his pets ever since Igy7. when the first
batch ~ dogs came oversee from Bel.
GUM 20 catch BROOKLYN thieves His
work has been succes-ful too. no doubt
II that n you s.sk proof ask folks IN
the PaTkvills section u Brooklyn where
most u the dogs ARE at work what they
think of the watchers % their sleep. and
they will tell YOU that one dog 10 worth
five policemen ~ an outlying section
such as theirs.
Tho .dsa 80 setting dogs 20 catch wrong.
doors originated an Client at q time when
'he citys Golfers were unusually empty
and the officials could not afford To in
crease the police force IA proportion 90
the number II criminals with which they
were troubled. The chief Of police Of
Client was q resourc~ful man. however.
and he went to the City Fathers with a
scheme which they laughed at in the
beginning and afterward accepted en-
thusiastically
I have been noticing that the dogs
our shepherds use are unusually inteIli-
gent anirnals said the thief They show
a lot 81 brain work m rounding up sheep
Why couldn't We ,Ise those talents in the
mp Of burglars His scheme
worked in spite of Tidicule from all sources
and the gibes 81 the cartoon makers Of
Europe. and to-day there are more than
ono hundred police doRr in Client alone.
and their barks Te~ound through the
suburbs of every city Of any Importance
on the Continent.
When Gen bingham WIS Police Com
missioner he read ~ the work ~ these
dogs and decided ~ try the plan here in ,
parts q the CITY where one policeman
had 20 cover long stretches Of lonely
territory There are now twenty -one dogs
in active service. and thoaa who know ~
their merits saw that IOD could 10 used
with good results
Upon arriving IN this country the
dog are sent up 20 tho kennels in patches
n sir and the hard work for them com
rnences right OF The dogs used in this
city are ~ two kinds Air~daies with their
rough coats and great mild eyes and the
RelgiAn sheep dogs, yellow az suEheans
md somewhat bigger than the AiredaIes
They are built for TVS ine@s close 10 the /
ground the largest Of these now in train
ng only comes TO "a mans knee~l. but 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
wEN 10 REMOVE THEIR tO,Ts
In the kansas Church where the Hatirss
woman Vas Seen Firxt.

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug a The women Of
the First Methodist Church ~ Hutchin.
son. Kan were the first IN the Wer, 20
weld 90 the demand Of the men u remove
their hats during the church services
This was several years ago. and II re-
duIred good deal Of persuasion TO get
the women IN remove their hats when
they entered the place - worship
Now the men 81 tho church have in 10
augurat'si another reform. and hereafter
thne" VIII" care 90 do ~ may attend
services ia their shirt sleeves Al first
this was considered an inH'rgent move
ment. and those who advocated the
reform were descrIbasi by the church
authorities The leaders were Walter
RRndl@. William Nerkes and Henry linn
,Ney met two weeks ago and talked ovsv
ia" matter and agreed u attend services
N" following Sunday in shirtwaiSts
IN" OF tw" ~ the church deac0nr Joined
tn" movement and one of these was
particularly Conspicuous because Of his
duties 10 a passer ~ the contribution
basket
Henry linn said TO a reporter: We
positively refuse 90 wear coata at
church services while the hot weather
continues 4 ma ipTity 10 the men ~ the
church are with ~ tn this reform, and we
intend IN follow the custom heFeaftsr
through hot weather
Women come - the church ia the
thInn"St q waist and JOY themselves.
nut m" men must rw"ltsr in heavy coats
Why not dress ~ the women do for
comfort, clean. neat ShirtUaist
alWays looks veil. and the men 81 the
Ftrst Methodist 'huTch ~ Uutchinspn
VIII hereafter wear them at church ser.
vices w IN. hot months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
ORRI DOES XIII.
10 Persisted In - breaks Down the Ninuts
trtls of the BRAIN.
From the Journal Of Phy-iolos,eo! Thers-
pcUtics

From the Journal Of Physologiod! Thera-
peUtics
Modern science has brought 10 light
nothing NOR" curio,Isly interesting than
that worry Will Hill. More remarkable
stiH II ha- hs'an AL" 20 determine from
kill
IL n believed bv many -ciantists WIN
nav" followed carefully the growth 81 the
science OF brain Diseases that SCORES II
IN" deaths st down To their oatIsa- ar"
hue to Worry and that alone. The theory
u -imp" one. so simple that any lr."
can readily understand Il
br'"ny put. y amounts 10 this: Worry
lhJur's lE'yond repair certain cells 81 f...'
brain. and the brain baing the nu'rifI.,,
cehtn' ~ IN" body. the other organs 10.
com" gradually injured. aud when sp'Ir
d-s'a.-'-- II the-" organs or a comhinatiur
oi n"tn ARISES dealt finally ensua@
Thus worry kills lnsldiouzly. .is"
many Other diseases. ~ Cr,-'ps upon tl.
IRAN "a III" form vt o. -fncb. Cors'.
never lost id"a and ~ a dropunR Of wat.
over I.riod oi years will wpar n ,,roD,,.
~ ~" stone 80 DOCS worry gralf.l y ..
-r'"ptihly and no less surely d..str
~" BRAN cells that bad all the rest v.rr.
arr. - 80 SI.lK. 'ht' commanding OBJ" .....
"f mental power. health and nutinu
N"rrV. 20 max" IN" theory sttll - rpurs.
y an irrItanf AZ "ertaiu points whiCt ur.
dH"'~ iii - harm Il Il comes az iniDr.s.-
W ''i'E'ttaIlN- 'Nfd~ipual worm. fI..
tho brain .'ln core with. but the it,rtf..
and tho rsiieratipn vt one idea Of a dIs
quoting SORT III" cells OF m" brain ar, rlt
proof against
u u "a u tn" skuil wr-a laid hare AM
va" -irta'" Of III" brain ztTu"k lightly
Nlth Ia inner "Nory few ssoSIlLH NlIh
mcdaniel PRECISION. with nev~r n sign
o' -toP IT III" iaiiur' vt ~ sirDAr Jtl-t
m ms wIv dDoS III" auuDviug Idra fh,
mad"''rinE thought ;hat Will not lr ton.
away "th. strih" "r IAN upon ,.rta.p
merry" cells. n-y"r casing. DIMINISHING
IN" vitality - "a" dehcat. Organisms that
are 80 rlinui" thar they can bs seen ouly
under tbs microscope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

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aE.ta De- "a. - r.Irr.-f He.I II. . =
srr.HIIrr slTr ff.. fz..-t tl..a 49, H..-
sa..n III. ..r.I.rf s.ri- ~ 49,. -.
a.. Cd .r. .'-...l. ..Er. ~. 49,.
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~ !. Co.. .rs..t..-te.. trs.- ~. =.
H. -a..aa Tt.y &c.,. .s.g..A 49,. -.
.strIv lrlrr rr.ra.I.s.. 80 s.gy,.. 60. .
an. sF.r fH.... - ii. 80 h, T....
a. sf4 o.. ..a ... .r fE.F sHa 49,.
st.v.rt...f .rt .H.T s.- ...|a.f. . .s.-
,.t,,,,,,ft.,f, Sc, H., - - a..
~ -.I,,,...,,t = CO.,. to a.. .....- 80. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
TUGDOGT Bow FINDERS
vSvgsf tE0s Ss y tRfes Sp0
80 tFfs tVB VtNT sfSfs
ss-ss - rs~-- Ss.s- " V-- sp-~ss 49,
nssss s@-ss t~usfs,s-s~st t.,.s- -
Ssst-s tf V..t- 80 90 as- Fsu.s-~
go sss~-stsf psst - So ,sstBms~ms

10 Hfsfisass ~-~-~i 20 f@rv s~~s~s
srsf ssfsf slsssss-tsshau srsf 49, ssffr- -
30 Hsfsin=ss . sfrH 49, go . sIaaFs
..aHHinH f8 as.nFaaf @tfH HfH-s Hsaafs 80
81 go 4iIlsf H.s eel rrs.g si--i -.sH '-.si-rs
- fF-is HsuF-ssHn sa.t 49, $50 800
sfstf-uals tfzstf .-- 90 49, a.si- f=stst.ss
ssslsts a.Fyt-asst eco 80 81 aats ~ Htraafr
hasnafnM hs-a ss-r fh- H-sTv .r-a-
tsslnsi Fisri faiI fnst tssar-fIv 1assht-
e as. f--si.-s 80 assrrt-- $40 . r--stIsr
'a ~ fusfaaf aanisls ~. Ha= '-usi-s
M f-sisisr rav ast - si@srs hirhiv
~ 10 -----flai' ~ stsis..f -ausi 60 tians
-.fhfsit .
~ 800 f-asisr a~ns- r.ru,sn-sfiv
s-sFrf-si "a rIa.- -huEiv Fstsi tra'in,i ~
rtahass stew o. 20 N ~T--s . ss-hiun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
PHILIPPINE COAL.
Z 'ndeyeieped Areas THAT Mean Much for
tho Industry of the Islands.


The extent Of the coal depoeits 81 the
Philippines cannot AZ yet be stated with
much accuracy as some Of the felis
have not been worked at all ~ that We
are confined 20 estimates However.
according To the most conservative 81
these estimates the supply IL sufficient 90
last for years
Tho coal fields cover large area and
the veins are reasonably thick. the prin-
cipal vein which has a. yet been discovered
having n thickness Of seventeen feet Of
Understandable coal Thi. will compare
very favorabiy with the thickness 81 veins
In the other coal fields of the world. being
several times the average thickness II the
coal veins on the continent Of Europe
Other veins are much thinner. but for
some time these will not need u be worked
Nor for some time will II he necessary TO
resort TO deep mining In the UlinR
mines alone nearly 600 O0O tons are u be
found above the river level
While .OOOOO tons ~ coal does not
seem like large quantity IN Americans
L means an enormous amount u the
development Of the industries ~ the
Philippine Islands But this IL only one
~ the many mines In the Island ~ Cebu
which IL hut one 81 the many coal pTu,ItIc-
ing iAlaDds Of the archipelago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

'ha' - al~avs h~hi here "a serve q. q
bslfer b-tW~-n ne tIgboa' AMI whAtsV ~
hsr hos tuav bring up aga ns' N. fender
saving both
In one sire AMI shape or another And
vou Sruld rarelv see tSo Tenders Just
alike. the hos fender consists IN begin
~ith 1t n"tt~Si hag oT covering made %
manila rope commonly not tArT~d, this
netting beng mad. of the creates, DIANE
ter IN the middle and tApering TOE ARD sa~h
end IL - made bigges, m the middle
h~Cau-- that - IN" Part that li~- directly
IN front and against the stem ~hrre tho
hardest squeezing cOmss
Thus Noted fender 10 allied with material
OF some sor' ~ round ~ out and give q
body and elasticity and make u serve
it, purpose 10 p,llow or cushion Some
bow Tenders are stuffed with oskunn.
some contain q built up shape 20 rope
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

capacity on the tug and skilled IN hand
ling ropes. IA splicing and in netting
lh"r" tenders, however rough and worn
they may chance Ia 10 when seen. are
not SIMPLY Melted rope bag filled with
som" sort 81 -tuffing and thrown over
N" stem. they are made in each case
TO ~ IN. boat No as 70 Civ. the most erec-
NV" ServIc- for IN" Use for which they are
Intended and 40 a. rO stay put II ~ q
nice job to make a good and serviceabl.
and s,ghtly tIgboat bow fender
som" Tenders are made Ia order by
makers ~ marine supplies and equipment,
who employ IN this work and IN the max
ing ~ the vanous other netted Tenders
and rope work that they turn out Nor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

fivina ~ t~lst-r whisa-rs rn- ~hass-~s
80 - susns prst~rfiun - fhs f-aft.T
snafnsf stalinm tna th-r h-ip @ana-shat
- sllsst ipatsr
rur~ g,af ant - 80 ssitsr sisi- hoy niar
f-iue- ms wa fur lash NJ f@nsisr
uaar has@ ~o~s q gnaft .t~si - sna- ant
ahar % -uusiftsrahls. stua.g ne rnat
esrass nff.s - -tfhsr tna 10 ean - ~aallr
r-a-v-i \ We NAV t1stnis 10 ufs -
80 'sttsi.r
Whas ~ali.t - st-0nh~ssi ~
''ffh-f ~ %. hcaf sf~snrt-c@ oarrt-st
20 - q ~ en- - fnss 80 move ahos-
ne rail tnsi sHsnna~nlv rrut--'--i 9th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

wcgian sailors who work in their factory.
A bow fender made To order IL always
made to neasure tai 1T th" boat for which
IL ls made. The best IL the made 20 order
fendsrr are filled with ground cork
parked solidly into a canvas or burlAp
holder. which also ~ shared To NJ within
its Melted roT@ covering The cork serves
well az n cushion and II does not water
soak: the fender H. lighter A big bow
fender watersoakcd might weigh a thou
sand pounds
TugbOat bow tenders cost all sorta Of
prices, according to Gizs and kind A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

"a ,a.1- f.l ss-t-~ a-ssa sffa-t f.ssst-s -
- HeaI aatanf - ~ - 81 %
Z" 90 eI@t - sassuh e. ~
NNntAunhT 80 9far 60 q 80 800
~ fl4af s1ees - nssfaa. zoe fhat er~rss
- - eistsas a fFfnae #aiHsFfnn 80 fssiss~s
- 80 90 fAis aaaT . @ fsn1asF
aFF@Ffnm ~ Hsaaf sfaFfIntaes 7NIa@a ~
~ $500 zee - r-fftna fHasF- -
- $500 ~ fFfnas @Tsssf srasflessi ~
stsssffiHu 49, 80 fass q ~ f@nsisr q
nr~sf naiHafa~~ q 49, '.aafks q sstaii
80 sFvsna-f asffH frnasfIaa naEflasffH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

novel villa plan II Is a reinforced
concrete structure. 100 feet by W feet.
one story IN height. with all rooms facing
"h a uniqu" p"rist yle and garden ~ feet
" ~ f""t modelled after the court Il rho
famous N"ttI house, uncovered in the
Lurled CITY hhOnt ten Nears 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

q ~ovsring ron cap like . hut had.
the .,cmhead beng used - turn . Inns
around for moorins and other p'Irposs-.
SnrnettTnea there un top Ol the
stem IN front % IN" st~fnhsAd mad.
by the same man aboard that made the
Tenders a trtmlv made and nicely fitting
rope mat Which serves - Chahnk gear
for lines pAssed around the r,ernhead
and over the stem this mat merging