davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04
HILLSBORO, THE "BLrE RIBBON,
FRUIT AND EARLY VEGETABLE
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
Hllsboro County is famous as one of the
greatest citrus fruit producing counties in
Florida. In 1906 the United States Govern
ment Agricultural Department showed the
product of Hllsboro groves To be $50, 220
boxes, valued at $6S3.945.
Mr.. James +. Crane. former chairman of
School Board, also State Senator says:
Your tract is admirably adapted to the
cultivation and growth of Grape Fruit
Oranges, Tangernes, well as Celery and
all other kinds of vegetables.
ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE GROW
ING OF GRAPE FRUIT.
Grape Fruit be successfully raised in
only very limited This land lies in
the very heart of the grape fruit belt. Grape
fruit will only do we'll when soil. climate
and rainfall conditions exactly its
liking Florida produces grape fruit
than any other state.
LOW COST OF CLEARING.
There not a large number of stumps
to be cleared. The cost of clearing varies
according to the growth the land. There
is rule. just enough timber on your
land for your own purposes.
SEND US THE NAMES OF YOUR
No doubt you number among your friends
a half dozen who would be inter-
ested in obtaining a North Tampa farm
at the actual wholesale price. BY sending
us their names in confidence you will be
doing them and a favor.
And remember will mention your
ature if you request not to do so.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

MACY'S, Broadway, between S4th and
18th streets, LAYS stress on sale of petit
coats and corsets \ number of specials
arranged for this week at extraordinary
prices include corset covers, drawers, kf-
mOnos and waists. other bargains may be
had in nightgowns, undershirts and prin-
GEES slips.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS, Brooklyn, direct
attention 10 an overflow budget OF Monday
values. They have also arranged number
Of extraordinary sales for Tuesday.
HEARN. West 18th street, offers special
induce me nts this week in d sale of wash
fabrics White goods and embrOideries-
laces and ribbons are advertised at reduced
prices. For tomorrow there will be spe
cial inducements in silk dresses. wOmen's
vests, boys suits and Turkish towels,
Other bargains may be had III Nottingham
and Scotch lace curtains.
BLOOMINGDALE'S Third avenue, be-
tween 59th and Goth streets, announces spe-
CiaI inducements this week in a sale of all
silk Shantung, tailored suits and dresses,
centrepieces and scarfs, linen, floor cover
inss and groceries.
STERN BROTHERS, West 23d street,
will have d closing out sale tomorrow of
tailored walking suits, cotton dress goods.
parasols and jewelry at exceptional induce
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in To-days
Tribune.

rnents An assortment of American rugs
will be among the offerings at unprece-
dented prices.
LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and Goth
street, Fifth avenue and 18th street. will
hold during the week an important sale OF
women's misses and girls ready TO wear
apparel at reduced prices. They also cali
attention to sale of women'S coats ana
wraps and summer dresses.
7 AITKEN, SON & CO, Broadway and
18th street, announce their annual sale OF
laCes and embroiderieS and ribbons.
O'NEILL-ADAMS COMPANY, Sixth ave
nue. between goth and 22d streets, adver-
tise. reductions this week in spring dress
goods A large assortment of fashionable
silks will be offered at popular prices
SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY,
Sixth avenue, between 18th and 20th streets,
call attention to a sale of Oriental rugs
and Iinoleums al exceptional values.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO, Broad
way and 18th street. have arranged a sale
Of suits dresses and coats. dress fabrics
and handkerehiefs that viii be offered at
special values
GREENHUT & co. Sixth avenue. be
tween 18th and 18th streets, announce a
sale of rugs at extraordinary prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Ensign r. c. GIFFEN. detached the Princeton;
70 the Hartford
Midshipnan 6. B. KEESTER detached the Cali
fornia to the Nicksnurg.
Midshipman II. T. KNERR, detached the Tr1x-
tun; to tha Hartford
MidshipInan F. A. l.. VoSSLER. detached the
Stewart: to the Hartford.
Mdshipman II. T. SMITH. detached the wash
ington: to the Hartford.
Surgeon F. NJ. B1GAN, detached the Wisconsin,
to the Nebraska.
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. G. HEINER, de
tached the Independence: home. await orders
Paymaster Ge " PIGMAN, detached the Wis
consir.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
May 5.-The Tennessee and the South Dakota at
Maldonado.
Nav 6-Ihe Hector, al Sewkll Point.
May THE Cleveland. at Shanghai.
SAILED
MAY 6-The North Carolina. from Rio de ia
metro for Maldonado the Hector. from NOR
folk for Sewall FONT; the Brutus, from
Lambert Point for Key West; the JUSTIN
from San Pedro for San Francisco
Nav THE Wolverine, from Cleveland for 10
1edo. .
The Dixie. now en- route from Charleston TO
iuEton with battalion of five hundred men from
Norfolk yard to participate in ceremonies IN
connection with unveilng of Pulaski and KOS
,iusho statues on MAY II. Upon completion or
this duty the Dixie Will return with battalion 10
Norfolk yard.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
TO INSTALL M. J. M'LEOD
Ceremony Will Take Place IN
Cole giate Church To-day.

The installation of the Rev Malcolm
James Mcleod as one of the ministers Of
the Collegiate Church will take place IN
the Collegiate Church Of st Nicholas. Fifth
avenue and 18th street. this afternoon
at ) so O'Clock The Rev. Robert Macheii-
zie an old friend Of Mr.. Mcleod, Will
preach the sermon, The charge TO the pas
tor will be delivered by the Rev DaNld
James Burrell of the Marble Collegiate
Church and the charge to the people will
be given by the Rev. Edward B. Coe. the
senior minister OF the Collegiate Church
The Chassis of New \ ork will meet i'll
special session just before the installation
services to receive The Rev. Mr.. Mcleod
into the Reformed Church.
The pulpit of this church has been vacant
for nearly two years which has been little
enough time in which to get some one who
could carry the great work which the
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
COLLIER cYcLoPs LAUNCHED.

Philadelphia May THE United States
collier Cyclops. the first OF its type TO be
constructed on the Atlantic Coast for the
navy. was launched this afternoon at the
Cran,p shipyard Mrs Walter H Grove.
daughter-in-law of Henry s. Grove. preSi-
dent of the shipbuilding company. named
the vessel The CvcIops, which is 542 feet
Ions. is intended for feet ecalinG, and IS
capable of giving delivery of Lie tons
of coal an hour. She has cargo capacity
nj 10 500 ions Two other coliers Of the
same type are being built for the govern
nnent, one at the Maryland Steel Company
and the other at the Mare Island Navy 1alu'
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
Chief of the Tantrik Order Must
Answer as Abduction.
MORE SECRETS REVEALED
Case Without a Parallel, Says
Magistrate of 74th Street
House of Mysteries.

loom. the Omnipotent-' the chief OF the
Tanfrfk order OF America and known 10
the police as Pierre Bernard. alias Peter
Coon. was held yesterday in $1,000 ball Tor
the action of the grand jury by Magistrate
Breen, in the West SIDE police court
--Oo1,l- did not take the witness stand in
mis- own behaif. after he had been charged
viii, the abduction of Zelia Hopp. one Of
The converts TO the order. who lett her
homo at No. 49S East 18Th street, 10
worship in the House Of Oriental Mys-
ter-ies' at Ne. 25s West 74th street
Gertrude Leo who said she met "Oom.
the Omnipotent'' in Seattle last year ana
came with him 10 New York. was the last
witness called on to describe the inner
secrets % the Tan,rix rites during the
ceremony of the Hindu guru guru- She au-
unf1ted saat the head of the order had her
Speilbound and that she had consented TO
the weird practices cf the seventh De
gree Circle
The conversion of Miss Leo began in
Battery Park. where according to the tes-
timonv Of the woman, "Oom' told her OF
the power which he said he exercised over
sll mankind She told the court that the
ornniputen1-' Convinced her that he Was
high priest and that he desired her TO be
one Of his --nautch girls
ITO be Il nautch or sacred girl il the cult
OF the Tantrills meant, according 10 Dom
description. to be almost supernatural
being" explained Miss Leo Il Was fright
ened al the time. but at last | gave IN
Everything went wen until there came other
nautch girls Then 1 wanted 10 escape
from that huusc where tie Tantriks held
their gatherings" Continuing. she said;
i became novi,iate. The ends OF my
fingers were slit open and the blood waS
poured or = pen Then / signed my NAM
to the document which made mo ii CoI1SoIt
of the high priest cf the Tantriks- Then
she told about the oath which she said was
read 70 her IN the house in West 74th
street:
ION one night Dom gave me some NOR
phine pills took them and became sick.
a few days later lie read the oath OF the
Tan1rik order. Il frightened me- but I
wrote my name on that document. He said
20 me: IF you tell l save you those pills l
will Kill you. II these things are disclosed
your mind viii b. come unbalanced 1oC
Will go on the witness stand a babbling
!diot.' believed in him.
She also described the kauIa kaUla nit
ual. and then told a story which amazed
, Magistrate P-een- She said she feared and
loved the great Com" but that he had
sworn 2t her and had held her prisoner
in his house She described the Oriental
settings in the rooms where she said the
naUtch girls We're first initiated and where
they were finally allowed 10 meet the man
OF The TantTik order
You beast" screamed Mrs Miller. the
sister Of Miss Leo, a1 she denounced The
defendant Then bosh women became al
most hysteIicaL
Mag strate Breen allowed the lawyers y
sum up. after which he announced that the
Assistant District Attorney had brought
before him a case which had no parallel in
its shameless details. He held thc prisoner
FOR the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
lineup and summary follow
RECORDS SMASHED AT VASSAR
Annual Track and Field Contests at
Women s College.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.l


Poughkeepsie, y. y, May -Four rec
ords were broken and four new champions
were carried around on the shoulders Of
exuiting admirers at the annual track and
field contests held at Eassar College to-day
The juniors won the honors of the day with
As points. The seniors scored 30 points. the
soDhomoreg 80 and the freshmen I3 The
youngsters were outclasSed because OF their
deficiency in gymnasium training.
The following are the new records
Fence sanl'-Alnaea@ Barr, Of Washington, 3
town. Penn, feet. Best previous record for
Running high jump-Theodora Wheeler Of
Fairfield Conn. /. feet ~ inches
SEVENTY -five-yard dash -stephanie X English.
o. New Haven Time. 0,O9 4-5-
Hop s1eD-and-jumI Charlotte Hand, Of Brook
iyn. y feet ~ inches. last year she made the
rv~0rd II p ferJ 101s inches
The summaries follow:
TRACK CONTESTS
ioo-yard dash eeieEen entIissl -Theodora
9o%tn ~ i EeehaTkeno ,gl J., \ j 0-l22 b: Ruth
Seventy five yard dash ~ entries)-Stephanie
+ E4ghsh, 40 70. New Haven. 9es>t: Trheodora
fifss-yerd dash da en9iesl sl.-Dorls P Lane.
Chicago. 0:g71t. Ethel +. Freeman. '13. Troy.
1905 ard hurdle n1 entries,-stephanie X.
English. 0:1z Marguerite 4. wales, 10 Bing-
h'.Tnton. o:l7%s: Marjorie Stewart, II. Worces-
lrf. MaSE-, q. il
3@0-yard relay race between teams represent
ing the four clsssesD-19i2, O;4i2s 1910. O:4l q
1913 0-sl -
FIELD CONTESTS
Basket ball throw mine entries)-Bsrbara Van
oegrifI. II. Wilmington. Del. so feet 10 inches;
Fife y. Smith, Il, Detroit, so feet inches.
Agnes E Benedict, II. Cincinnati. 81 feet 10
inches
Baseball throw (six entries)-Dorothy Mckee,
~. New YORK. l52 feet: Gertrude II. HaWle. II,
Ben Avon. Penn, las feet: Eliza r. Valentine,
'13. Oakland cal Ia feet inches
Fence vault entTiesg-Almeia Barr, II,
Washington. feet 3i4 inches Helen d White,
IT. Germantown Penn. : feet Marie 4 King
IL Peoria, Ili-. feet g.. inches
Running hish jump tseHen entrfeSl-T Theodore
Wheeler feet aiz inches. Marjorie Stewart. 4
feet AZ inches, Dorothy Mckee feet inch.
RUnnins broad jump thirteen entrfrSt-t'hnT-
Iotte :. Hand, 10. Bgo0klsn. l3 feet Ga inches:
AlnledA Ba.f. - feet 344 Inches Dorothy VI.
Baldwin 10. Tio.s4- Penn u Eet : iu-i,-s.
Standing broad jump mine entriesp-A lmeda
Barr, : = feet. Charlotte :. Hand. feet 4
inches: Ruth Cfz WfoTd. ~. feet inches
HoT-steT5-s ana jump 'seTen Fntrlest-Ch ChaTlotte
Hand - 90 inches Marie A King. %
-eef fo1z inc-es. EGith II Laurer. 10 Roches-
ter - fec . inches.
fSifUr PIT ttcn rntrierb-b Margaret Jennings -12
l-rnira X Y - feet inches: Marguerite A
Wales. - feet 51z inches. Agnes f. Benedict. %
feet . inches
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
"OON" TO GRAND JURY ARMY AND NAVY notes.
Highly Practical Joint Mangu-
vres Planned.
from The Tribune Bureau.l


THE PROGRAMME.--The troops of the
army and the organized militia which will
take part in the maneuvres this summer
at ten camps. including Pine Plains, n Y,
will encounter more practical programme
than has ever before prevailed at any of
these exercises Secretary Dickinson has re
affirmed his decision that the maneuvres
shall be on a wartime basis and that the
troops shall be camped and treated in all
respects as if they we're in the Tield in
the 1,resenCe of an enemy. There will be
the least amount of comforts and the
greatest possible departure from anything
which Savors of an outing. There have
been some indications of this ] olicy on
the part of the War Department. and some
of the militia authorities have entertained
the hope that this very practical purpose
would be modified Mr. Dickinson has
decided not 10 amend his decision. and in
structions have been given to the army
ouartermasters who have charge of the
fitting out of the camps at Pine Plains
and the other places 20 do as little as pos
sihle in the way Of construction Of accom-
modations and so-cafled comforts. The
tents will be on the bare ground without
flooring. for instance. il being held that the
flooring OF tents is q luxury which should
be dispensed with.
The announcement Of the policy of the
War Department respecting his years
Joint manuuVres Will be received with
varying sentiment in the organized militia,
especially as there las been some Protest
against too much work and too many prob
lens being crowded into the seven CT eight
davS of actual work TO which the -arious
militia commands are confined in their
respective tours of duty at the camps.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
ARMY.
Major JOSEPH T. DAVIDSON, quarterrlaster,
detailed chief quaItelmasteE camp Of in
structEon at sparta MIS-. in August
Captain WILLIAM H WOODALL. medical
cu-ps upon arrival at san Francisco pro-
Cecd 10 Fort u. A Russell
First Lieutenant CARL E WfGGIN- coast artil-
iery. from 12TIh 10 Ith Company.
First Lieutenant HENRY - BlESDONER.
medical reserve corps expiration of leave
OF absence 10 Fort Robinson.
First Lieutenant CHARLES g. METTlrER. ord
nance department. to Walter Reed General
Hospital, District of Columbia
Leaves OF absence; Captain JAMES p. HARBE-
son. 18th Infantry. two months and fifteen
DAYS; First Lieutenant CHARLES F MAR
TIN. 9TH Cavalry. three months and fifteen
days.
Lieutenant Commander T. A EEARNEY. de
tached the Idaho: Bureau of Equipment,
Nay I--par1 1le0t.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
|. CARPET CLEANING.
6UStN ESs CHANCES.

HAVING PLANT pretty well equipped
With punches, dies. presses, drops, Iathes.
machine shop, etc, etc. Tor working In rectal
! would like make arrangement with a
business man of energy and capital to increase
present business or take W something else
Principals only. Address Manufacturer, IS6
Broad st. Newark. \. j., care f. J. Kyle.
SUCC ESSFUL American gentleman CGentiIe)
with some capital and own Office. desires
forming ASSOCIATION with. New York
highest references furnished and required no
sidered Confidential. Room Al. Z Pine st NY
PRINTING! Quick-B Booklets circulars folders
stationery everything; unquestionabiy lowest
prices best work samples sent. Call the Printer
81 West 21st ST.
FOR 81 SALE.-farage business and property;
price 10000. part cash. balance mortgage:
good paying business: books open for inspec-
ton lf Interested address h. c.. Tribune
Office
HANDSOME MILLINERY STORE on T;ronI-
lEn's main business avenue established five
years JrhTly pTnft. &I,I00.F building NAV be
bought or leased With store II preferred; 81 900;
owner retiring. brooklyn n. Y, l.. q. Rox 257-
HAVE INVENTION on rotary enrinr: wnuyd
Ike 4" have MAJ With rupitul Interested in
same. Vincent Anderson Box 212, Pearl River
\. =
PRINTING! fine billheads 1sc; other
printing just a cheap send for representative
Bfyant Press, Pa West 23d ST. Job Dept
COLLECTIONS promptly and vigorously han
died n r Fry. Room. 11o2B singer RIdg
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
SUPERBAS TO PLAY TO-DAY.

in an effort 10 popularize Sunday base
ball President Ebbets or The BroOkyns has
arranged 10 have the Trenton team OF the
Tri-State League play the Superbas this
afternoon al Washington Park. Brooklyn.
The All-Colleeiates and 81. Edwards teams
gsll play a preliminary contest at 1:S0
O'clock. 4 musical programme VIII COM
pleie fandom's feast. There will be no ad-
mission charged and q record crowd is eK-
pected
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Rev. Donald Sage Mackay had so succeSS
fully maintained for ten years past.
The Rev. Mr.. Mcleod comes from 'n
Presbyterian church in Pasadena, "hiI''
has a membership of about twelve nun
dred and a seating capacity of about eish-
teen hundred
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
MACHINERY, DIES AND MODELS.

FOR skLE-New tenoning and mortlsing out
it. Does coping. Less than half ordinary
cost. Greatest capacity and efficiency. Machine
demonstrated. Mechanical Engineering Co., Iss
Reade 81.
kACHTNIST.-Up-t Up-to-date machine shop: We
build all kinds Of light machinery dies manu-
facturers' jigs. stamping. working models &c.
NJ ]. Boyc- 5s4 Hudson st. Phone ss0--Chelsea
SPECIALISTS in tcos dies. models expert
mental work and screw machine products: esti-
mates furnished. Voquart's Machine Works, 2s9
East 9th ST.. New York
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
TIE IN FAST SOCCER GAME
Brooklyns Hold Star West Hud-
sons in Exciting Contest.

The Brooklyn club eleven, pitted yester-
Cay against one Of the strongest association
football teams in New Jersey. the West
Hudsons. put up q good game and held
them 10 z tie. The BrooklyHs seemed likely
IC win in the last tWC minutes OF play, but
The good work at goal of Neil blocked d
penalty. The West Hudson team this year
the championship OF the National
League, going through the championship
series without a single defeat.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

TO LET FoR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
LOFTS, all light, Otis elevators. IS
and II East 32d st, near 5th ave
Open for inspection
STORE and basement, IS and II East
32d St., near 5,h ave. Open for in
spection.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
RAILROAD PURCHASE APPROVED

Boston, MAY THE purcnase VI
Hartford & Worcester Street Railway oy
the Worcester g. South Bridge Railway
Company for $4,000 was approved to-day
by the railroad commission.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
COUNTRY PROPERTY
~ THE BrRYsifiRES.

IN 1HE fbfHtStfA hE>: -
For sale in centre Of Great Darlington VII
lag. a hno large = story house Ii rooms
sleopinc rooms steam heated. fine bathroom.
- VeraHd1g. large stable. Rll klnnn or ITultt lpt
100 feet front by 10 deep: nice Wow from
house. corner lot. buildings well insured. price
so l0w IL ~ good investment easy terms
Address II o. WOODIN. Box NJ. Great Bar
rtHgIon. Mass.
FOR RENT.-FURNISHED HOUSE IN CHAT
ham y, J,i 10 large, airy rooms, ALI Improve
n,ents. 10 minutes walk from station beautiful
view; rent, SIS per month trom July lst 10 Sep
tcmber 18Th Address. X, ca Box 4l. Tribune
Offlca.
OJJOGUE LONG SI4AND.-SUMMER HOME,
one acre OF ground completely furnished. nine
rooms bath See w. J. DODGE, l4D Broadway
90 ACRES REDDING. CONN GOOD HOUSE.
barns etc; neighhorhood store. postottee and
church; but three miles from railroad station.
S.heap al Sd. 600. FLORENCE REALTY
AGENCY. South Norwalh. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

ment He succeeds the Rev Father '
p Chadwick. who resigned recently u
up work In a school near Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
WATER FILTERS

DRINK FIRE WATER-LINkE -ACORN''
and Advance self cleaning ston. tube water
purifiers, Endorsed by leading physicians.
honklet mailed. eaI West itlth st
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
Az picturesque NutIey. n. j.

At pictureSqu Nutley. n. ,.
OFFER FOR SALE well built. artistic
house of eight rooms and ba:h with modern Ld ItII
tratsr. nlot 5OXl3O: restricted residence park al
ioinInr a new residence, with large grounds; ony
a few minutes walk from station ana lroll.N
Ca,s- Will sell for Sc, 500; moderate cash pay
nenf balance TO suit; photos sent LAMBERT.
owner, 90 Nassau ST. New York
NINE ROOM HOUSE. BATH. NEWLY DtII1
nratoo III, improvements; 4 minutes from u.
l. A. " station ana trolley lines; .5S Sorth 'th
ST Apply OWNER Ar Broad ST. NcWark. n ),
FOR ALE-BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE
,tt i.'4I.,hi.. section of West End n J.;
Mill sacrifice at a big Ioss terms very reasonable
A. Box 49, Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
NEW POLICE CHAPLAIN SWORN.

The Rev Father Francis J. Sullivan, Tor
merIy of st. AIMS Church. in East I-ui
street, was sworn in at Police Headquaf-
ters yesterday as chaplain of the depart L
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

For other real estate news ana reai eS"'
transactions see Page 5, Part ".
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
INVESTIGATE

Send for ART Booklet and Free Tickets
Phone 1870 Cort- Special Manager
NeW York 90 Liberty ST. Room 81
A. A.-GRASD VIEW COUNTRY SEATS And
villa sites for immediate possession Or futurs
Investment. choice now availabls az SSpO up
wards, only 1O~c cash balance IN yeas, row
so minutes Herald Square, % minutes next
month: highly restricted and charming % ms
most faStidiouSi water fronts shaded is~hs-
broad boulevards, shrub5ery and flowers QGlcS
avenues pay eH~nfS. gas, city water SeV - s.
telephone. electric light in fact. al modern
city improvements now ready Several strfctly
up-to-dete houses and grounds, $4,000 % SlS--
900: easy terms. Write. call telephOne 70
day for plans and photos Automobiles ana
carriages for the convenience Of our guests
SHORE ACRES REALTY COMPANF. 1+o
East 3+th St New York Tel f+S1 Aadison-
Branch: sos Bridge ST, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
fOR SALE.

BILLIARDS pool and new patent combination
tRhIts. lowest prices. supplies. repairs
bowling alley builders. DeckeTs. 100 East 9th
Established 1870
FOR SALE. CHEAP Engravers chuck andStools
Runish 352 East 42d -. call Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
A new
LAKEWOOD
TN The PINES, LONG ISLAND

Ideal speculation investment or bungalOv
sites: graded streets. cement sidewalks Bun
gaIows on easy terms.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
BoRoUGH OF THE BRONN-

THREE FINE CITY LOTS EACH a5Nio0 ONE
block from subway station and trolley hea Jnvs
fast growing locality title a. h. free and clear
OUNER Roy 90 Tribune Office
ATTENTION! BRONN BtHGkISS
HOUSES AND lots.
call and see same
OHsRA BROS Webster We. and 20Gth 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
HOUSE BARGAIN

Elegant new two-family brick house In perfect
order Two furnaces. new carp ts. deCora-
tions- hardwood floors ttro tiled bathrooms, four
teen rooms; TWO blocks from Kings Highway
Brighton Beach Elevated. 70 minutes from Park
Row New YorE- Five-cent fare. Price s. 5OD
mortgag-. $3.50: really worth $3.50 Don't
write postal cards but call on JOHN PULL
MAN 141 Union Street Brooklyn
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
FURNISHED COTTAGES TO Ler.

HOT DAYS COMINGt COOL CAPE CODt
wychmsre seashore Cottages (Harvich. Mass ,:
complete appointments; beautiful country de-
Mghtsul bathing. kAPE. 500 West f24th st.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

BEAUTIFUL ROOM AND BATH AND
a room and bath apartment, co
rent for the summer; s1s and ST per
week, Zee West seth st.
IL WEST SAITH ST. NEAR CENTRAL. PNES.
furnished apartment. rooms. all light TO 10
sueet 1OF summer, references given and re-
Guired *. 442 Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

LARGE CORNER APARTMENT FOR RENT.
uufurnished until Oct lat. longer II desired :,
entire floor; IL outside rooms, baths; electric
light. Apply SI3 West End ave