davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
Leen i'm the -IbopS

Ivory shoehorns eighteen inches long
with carved handles, sell FOR SIS
Ivory glove stretchers. with carved
handles. sell az e 30 a pair.
Hand nainted miniatures done on IVORY
1z-i-1, rropze frames, are s. 80 each.
carved ivory Jewel boxes, with japanese
IN, ,,;,c,,snion tops. both round and oblong
= si,ane and four inches high, sell for
from 81 80 10 $40
e,5l embroidered opera bags, in delicate
.,,s.eI oolors. lined with silk and drawn
- self-colored cords, are = to - esch.
.sabo~anv trays. with Chinese emoroid-
- t--+4ons glass covered, sell at siS 80.
,,-.-.ns with carved ivory bird heads.
are selling at g each and are very al
tractive-
.,,vu.e,,,ne glasses, with elaaorately
l[55 ,-.,rv handles for library use. sell
fer rom si % up. according TO the size.
7-,. -su. crepe chanting. fo7tv-four inches
u-'5e oils At g = yard for spriHg tailor
mace suits
Tbs latest conlectlons fer afternoon tea
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
-1SS1ILS TAX SYSTEM.
architect Says Model Tenc-
nlent Is I'm oossibIe

The Tranquil course OF the conferences on
housing, held yesterday at No Io5 East
22d street under the auspices OF the Char
ity Organization Society had several rip
pies in It when Grosvenor Atterhury, an
architect, who designs model tenement
houses had finished his speech Nj. At
terbury said the builder OF model tenement
houses was up against an impossible prob
lem in this city.
New York he told the experts in phi
Ianthrophy before him, taxes property on
the basis Of the assessed valuation instead
of taxing, they do in many European
ard many other American cities, on the
basis of the returns the property brings in
New York grants the absurd privilege Of
buildings practically unlimited in height.
You put up a six story model tenement
house and the fellow next you puts up a
twenty story building. incidentally steal
ing your Highland what follows? Why,
you're taxed for not using the privilege by
which your neighbor profits Each OF your
six floors pays double or treble rent on tne
ground valuation of the property. Thar
what the congestion problem IN this city
Is UP against"
IF the people must stay in the city, Mr.
Atterbury said, skyscrapers for the poor
were the only remedy.
II know it's a horrible suggestion, ne
said but would it be more dangerous to
house tho poor in fifteen story tenements
than it is to house the rich in fifteen story
apartment hotels? It would be a grave
thing to FIJI New York with fifteen and
twenty and forty story buildings. but IL
you give the rich man that privilege you
must give It to the poor man also.
Commissioner John J. Murphy OF the
Tenement House Department disagreed
with Mr.. Atterbury. He said he was proud
of this city's system Of taxation. AS TO
skyscraper dwellings. he didn't think the
rich would be content to inhabit their ff-
teen story apartment hotels If it were not
that they could spend the summer in the
country.
The solution OF the congestion problem,
he said lis to manage it so that The poor
can live outside the city, and it is to our
lasting shame that the transit facilities
have been left to private individuals, who
conduct the thing for their own profit and
not the public good
Lawrence WELLER talked on the new law
tenements, and DR.. Henry l.. Shfvely de-
scribed the sanitary dwellings to be erected
by Mrs William K Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
FOREIGN MARKETS.

e-pe Frh. II-W4EEAT-Spot duiis
-.-res steady. March Ss ESD; MAY. ss I'd
7EiG fDEN-Spot steady new
t.le-icaa mixed Northern, Is 6 ID old Js
% <9--rrS quiet March - 81 r. PEAS
,e--a-sal.- = G11a FLOUR -WiEtor patents
- y. EFPS-Ln LoICC1 3Tacinc C0ast)5 t.
~ Sc BEEF-T-xrr2 india mess 3ss SO
eJEh- Prime mess. F-'sier2. lo5s. rs
90 0-t 65s Cd EDN-CuTuberian cur.
- &C snort rla. cGs Cd long clsa- Tnl4cles-
s-i soc ls-1-v. COS short clear backs 6ts,
- Bellies. C7s- shoulders, square. J6s- LARD
--- Western. sIercez. 3ss- American r.
80. Da.E s5r ed CHEESIs-Canad ian
80 wife els 10. coio7ed- COS. TALLOW-
. ne c-t1. 35S 9d- TCRPENTISE-Splri
- EJsT,--C,orrraon, los 4izd- PETRO-
1---f-e.lne6. Tzzd- LINSEED OIL. 34s 90.
lyNSEED CL--TIEi refined spot. rs
49, LLCV--AEs:ralian IL London. 34s
--e2c1n. Fsb 1s-RAW ETGAR-Certrif-
tsse-. las CO. muscqvado. rs %. BEET
s-,,--sEt--T'e5rlsr- lie Sd. CALCUTTA LIN
f--L--E 3rll-JUnc. 55s Sc. LTNSEED OIL.
a. &C pETRO LEI -AI-Ar7erican refined.
- sDiri's. q LkPESTI&E E-Spirtts, AIS
- l.t5-Ie<-Aulericzu strained. Jos %
- l5- I'D
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
RAPS ALL AROUND
Then Tea and Cake, to Restore
Peace and Quiet.

Raps for everybody was the order OF the
day at yesterdays meeting Of the New
York Section of tho Council OF Jewish
Women at the Shaarai Tsphiia Syna-
gogue in SD street near Amsterdam ave
nue.. Miss Sadie American, president OF
the section. opened the ball by rappng the
New FORK Association for the Blind good
and hard
our work for the blind she said,
would be immeasurably facilitated II we
had the iigures respecting the Jewish bllno
fl this city. The state census Of the oiihd'
taken several years ago by the association,
would tell US just what we want TO KNOW
but the officers Of that organization keep
the data locked up, and have refused al
our requests to see them. But in spite oi
the association we'll get those figures
Mrs Josiah Pisa. in charge Of the councll
work fer the blind. raped her fellow lneiii-
bers for not doing more for the unIorluha'e
sfghtless in the tenements. The stories lifaI
come TO me- she said. would acne your
hearts, and yet scarcely ore of you is Will
ing to give up an afternoon TO VISIT IheSe
people and carry a little light into their
darkened lives"
Mrs Pisa said her aim was 10 secure the
cooperation of other religious bodies Win
the Jews IN the WoTk OF IurHISi4iH5 5uIdo"
for blind children to the public schools, and
she haG already enlisted one well known
Roman Catholic priest.
William H. Allen, the speaker Of the
day. raped the rich philan tilropists, inti-
mating that they had good deal to learn
from expert workers in that line. This
stirred the ire Of d woman in 4 fur coat.
an2 she got up to state that Jewish philan-
thropists had nothing to learn from the eX-
perts but on the contrary could teach them
d good deal
3That will DO" said Miss American,
bringing Gown her gavel. Wen have
none OF that Jewish chauvinisn In the
council There are good, bad and indiffer-
ent Christians. and there are good bad and
Indifferent Jews. In some things we Jews
nave a lot TO learn
Their everybody had tea and cake and
felt better.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
WOMEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lindon Bates, Jr, 10 Give Tea for
Suffragists IN His Constituency.

SOQIdglSIS III L4b SOllStISuOAlSJ'
When q legislator reaches the point OF
ar,fcrtaiuine the women Of his constituency
a. afternoon tea, according 10 members Of
+7,.2 r7a7v wornan's suffrage party Il looks IS
If he we're beginning to take them seriously
T has remained for Lindou Bates, jr,
sssen7blynau for the 29th District, thus 70
,,o,,- his support Of woman suffrage He
has invited the members OF the Woman s
Suffrage party who reside in his district %
rska tea with him on Friday afternoon IT
lie bos,a No. Il East 60th street. In the
i.sadg75arters Of the party in the Metro
r,a1itan tower there was great rejoicing IN
,.onseg gueuce yesterday
I was through Mrs. T. DalzleL the re-
carflv appointed leader OF Mr. Bates's dis
,rf..f that the recognition came Tre suf-
fraCfsts now are wondering # their host
,,-fT1 feol il incumbent upon him to wear d
--ot4s for women button At his tea
Among the clubs which are being or
gsrize.i in the Assembly districts is one
started by Mrs. FreedricSz Nathan, Of the
18Th Assembly District. Il will hold its
-i~et meeting on March l. at o'clock IN
the Free Synagogue. in S1st street, between
Columbus and Amsterdam avenues.
\ good sized delegation viii leave the
clf- 1o-dav 70 attend the suffrage mass
meeting 70 be held in IIarmanus Bleecker
HAN in Albany tonight Mr.. and Mrs
clarence Nsckav expect 10 30, and also
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. Mrs. o H P
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The Russian blouse coat Will De eA-
tensively worn throughout the la'e winter
the spring and summer II IS eAtI Itlil'ly
smart and suits young girls peculiarly
u.1t The one illustrated Is trimmed to
Give a yoke effect and includes fancy
sleeves: but the neck can be cut out on
the line of the yoke. OF it can be left high
and finished without trimming, as shown
I'm one Of the small views. The sleeves
can be made plain and either in three
quarter CT full length as preferred. Broad
cloth is the material illustrated and the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

trimming is soutache braid. but all suit
ing materials are appropriate; serge and
satin cloth are handsome for late winter
wear. and linen or poplin might be chosen
for warmer weather.
The coat consists OF blouse and peplum.
that are Joined beneath the belt. and the
closing is made at the left side. The
sleeves are made with plain two-piece
foundations. on which are arranged The
ruffs and the over portions. and wnen the
n1ain sleeves are desired the foundations
ora used for both the material and the
lining.
The quantity OF material required for
tbo sjxfeen-year size is ga yards q. 3l2
Yards 4. or yards 80 inches wide with
g.. yards of binding
1,he nats4rn. No 6.5sI, IS cut in sizes for
s,]rIs NJ I. and Is years Of age and viii be
rnsilsd 70 any address on receipF of 10
cAuts
Please gire nun1ber Of pattern and sge
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
WILL OF GENERAL BALANCE.
Leaves Body 20 Medical Society and
Ignores Brothers.

Peoria II. Feb. lin his viii. made
-1hI1c here to-6s-. General John Greene
"a ar-e L : - who died in Miami,
rs Friday leaves his body TO the Nedi-
of several hundred thousand dollars, il
s said
General Balance never married. His
;a@c.--. sr5t-e- are shown ii the making Of
h- WEI he absolutely ignores his two
h-o-l=-e TFe hecueaths S5pa and personal
e1e--s 70 his sister Mrs. Virginia y Bash
- residue Is left IN trust for his nepheTSs
anc -fzces i j. said that the viii VIII Re
l0EEL- s-re-ll lCt-sly-
-Es -odv Of General Balance arrived
n Peoria from Miami ro-da1. Services
Rel- le-d this i afte~uoou.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

are fresh straw berries dipped in fondant
cream They sell for s. 30 d pound.
Shamrock linen initial handkerchiefs IN
a box are selling at s. cents a dozen.
Dutch peasant girl standing eighteen
inches high, with a basket on each arm
TO fill with candy or flowers, comes in
Dutch blues, and sells for IS. The piece is
designed for table centre.
The new rain and spot proof habutai
silks are selling for from s. cents 10 81
yard
Ne7v Persian bordered pongees are beauti-
ful in coioring, and sell for 81 e yard.
a bridal party OF hand painted dolls is
designed for use as place cards, and costs
o. cents n figure.
. A rev wall paper is an imitation Of wood,
and is arranged Ia panels. with 4 eonven-
tioualized tulip border. II costs s. for eight
yards.
If.hosraphed Borders in forest scenes and
a,,t,,,,,n leaves or Dutch landscapes forty
.r-o inches y ide and fiYe yards long, sell
~ e a and are used with the plain car
,r,dee PAPERS for halls, Libraries and din
Ing roonls.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
WOMEN AS ELECTION OFFICERS.
Amendment to Bill Stipulates That
Watchers Be Paid Same as Men.

Mrs Ida Husted Harper gave the first
of series of lecture on public questions
of special interest to women. in the home
of Mrs. Marshall Orne Wilson. No East
9th street. yesterday afternoon. to an su-
dience composed largely of women promi-
nent in social circles.
In the couree Of her talk Mrs. Harper
read an amendment to the Brackett bill
which the State Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton intends TO propose. It provides that
ton be, women. appointed equally by suffra
gists and ants. but that the watchers shall
receive the same pay which men receive
for that work. which is 81 a day The
measure provides also that the hours OF
voting must be the same as those given to
men.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
OVER-DRAPERIES
They fire Facor1te Feature
Of the Nesc Go7cRS.

DFessmakers never enjoy planning any
thhhg more than the afternoon or house
gown as here SO much latitude is allowed
IN the choice Of materials, designs and cut
Ihev are simpler now. perhaps. than they
nave been for some time, depending moro
upon lines and drapery than upon eiab-
oTateIess OF detail for their effect
TIE rather plain peasant style is develop
ing into beautiful creations in the hands
of expert gown makers. The feature which
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
HONOR GIRLS AT vASSAR.
Announcement One Of Most Important
of College Year.

Poughkeepsie, y. Z. Feb. 15.-The names
OF the honor girls at vassar College were
announced to-day. This announcement is
one Of the most important of the college
year, and the names of students from r
score Of states are included in the list
which follows:
CathaTine LongNorth Anderson, Crosse
Isle, Mich: Caroline Seely Cummins, War
wick. y. X; Qusesita Cromwell Drake.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
~owAN-s MUNICIPAL LEAGUE

N-rhe-= and -heIr friends are limited 10
E1enL me monthly meeting of the Won-
- Municipal League tomorrow a i
w a. the headquarters, No. q Ia 81
-5ta street. Park CCTn-TliS iSsiouer StoEer viii
rp-sr ~ Recreation II Our Parks and
Ms charles H Israels. chairman OF the
comm - on ton resources and atI1f-Se-
merits oS working girls, OF Tie EecTea-
tlr~ 7-rFIere -
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
GRAPEFRUIT SPONGE.

This is just like q. grapefruit jelly with
the whites Of eggs added 10 II while it is
thickening. Peat the egg whites through
the whole as thoroughly as possible. The
dessert will be especially pretty Il prepared
from the beautiful pink grapefruit. or
rather shaddocks. that are sometimes found
at this season IN the New York market
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
CRANBERRY puMPLINGS.

Make 4 quick dumping batter Of one
pint ~ -four, half 2 teaspoonful Of salt.
three Of baking powder and scant cupfu1
Of milk Drop with a spoon into a kettle
Of stewing cranberries. Cover closely and
cock 1en minutes.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

distinctly Address Pattern Department,
New-York Tribune II In . hurry for pat
tern send an extra cent stamp ana we
will mail by letter postage in sealed en-
velope.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
Of InfereSf TO Women

belmont Miss Mary Garrett Hay, Mr.. and
Mrs James Laidlaw. Mrs Warner " Leeds
and J. O'Rrien.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

have been issued
6-izsale- General WALTER HOVE ASSIGNEE
. temporary command OF Department of -he
- al-lLs absence c. MsJer General
1a.utsnsnt ColonsI EDWARD CANPE CARTER.
,ne9losl corrs' = H9t Springs Army a1a
"a. l1eneTaE Hospital
a=G-@-1 e IL-I-IAN 2. EASE. coast s-ritler.-.
70 rczl17s1- BaJter- Anderson, Fo-- Monroe.
r.re Captain HARRISON HALL, coast
Iaz-@ q absence Colonel EDWARD =
gLETN AM, Isr caTairs, cIe month ana
Nav
--r----s-- A. 2 FAIRFIELD 70 -re Montana
l1s=n = Z. TEVI@. detac-led the Dolphin; 70
-Es Nor-h Carolina
Er=s- g. c. CARTER 70 temporary du-v On
- 7anesl. n connection win IRE crew ~
he No--H DAKOTA. ard duty c7 board when
S--Eec- 7 Il FURLoNG. 70 naval ho<p.-al.
t---zs ASSISTANT Surgeon @. J. MILLER. to
7z-al hospital. Washington.
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHTPs-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels hare been
reported 10 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Tsh. 1e-The Ma-cellus a. To1lpl.f-xvTrre
Ter 1.-The Michigan a. Cliebrz, ira EieEs-
0-rE ~ = rsTulC1. -hr California -h- south
uaho-s tao "esr Virginia. The Colorado -ro
iRe DeIsras fro-ua.- AZ .4aa 5sI-1a-
r-ra. I5-Tne Helena a. Shanghai
SAILED
E~- e The Michigan. from r.. Tho-nas Tor
.-'rc-s- the pes Meines and che I.eonlda=
Port Tf-1cE Tor Encss 5e1 Torr- the
7t-zs1rrE. from Acapulco for Mare Island.
'r= Lsa7son- from Newport % search for the
l7s ire Padlrzh- from New Orleans for
80 --esu~ius commissioned in reserve a. nay
so PcE-cn. When ready fo~ The
r-=3~ils vii proceed - HeVpo-: for du-y
-c-1-~5o s-siicn-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
IN ARMY AND NAV
Weifare Fund for Enlisted
Men Of Nary.
From The Tribune Bureau
washington. Febrnar


WORKING FOR TAkS--Ihe Nahy lie
,s-s-.,..ut IS taking steps locking 70 the IS
,ohlisllr71ert of a welfare luil0 Ao1
Ys.es Trer attached 70 ships d way Soihe
ak months aso when she department. es
.b,fsl,e,5 What IS kE.SHn as SHIPS stores
a. -he sale 10 the enlisted force or afueiSs
of ,,,77for. sud coT7tentri1ert- as els'ih-
s-,ssAes. ron. necessaries furnished through
o.1,a- means. one Of the effects was 10 de-
--,,-s ,ba men Of certain profits GerlFed
f~ny, -se old system OF cooperative stores.
These -ronts were converted into a ilIi1d
,,-,A.se-d fer the entertainment q the
.--ssfNd men. such rs moving pictures.
minstrel and Other outfits, water carnivais,
-, maintenance OF athletic teams, etc
-. -be new system some of the radical
seferts Of the old plan were avoided
7-bere had been much criticism. of that
-,e,ro5 and there was some suspicion
.rs- the men were not obtaining ali that
=. coming 10 them. The cooperative
..,-s i5es vas rot under official auspices,
- ,a1ld Lot be controlled in a way the
-s~sf authorities regarded as important
- -s-r svsteu however. lost TO the men
81 .svantsze OF the profits. as al such
,-co,,e hsd 10 Be turned into the public
,-sas,,-v and credited TO the fund carried
,r .bs hooks as Miscellaneous receipts"
II vii require legislation TO make these
17-ot5ts avaiable and It is desired 10 have
rHs authority incorporated in the naval
s.77-cp-istion biz now in course of prepa-
ration nv me House Naval Committee. :
recommendation 10 this effect has been
made by Secretary Meyer at the insc>nce
CT Psymastcr General Rogers.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

CANAL FORTTFICATIONS SITE
General WotLeTspoCn, head OF the Army
TS- College. Major Ham. Of the coast ar
G!ler- corps. and Captain Knapp and Com
Gsnder Maxwell Of the navy, left Wash
lstcn to-1ay for Panama General
Crozie-. chief Of ordnance. General Murray.
cEief Of coast artillery. and General Mar
snail, chief engineer Of the army, viii
leave here for Panama within two weehS.
4nese Officers comprise the joint army AMI
navy board. and their mission in Panama is
= determine .le site for canal fortilca-
liens. The party NiH probably return 10
Washington ABOUT April l. Those who LEFT
Ae-e Io-daT VIII sail on the CristobaI aaL
vil- reach Cclc2 IL about week.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

are fresh straw berries dipped in fondant
cream They sell for s. 80 d pound.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

ORDERS IssUEp.-The following orders
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

Shamrock linen initial handkerchiefs in
a box are selling at S. cents a dozen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-22

a professor IN the university OF
Wisconsin claims to have discovered
how an echo can be photographed.
and produces negatives as evidence.
The professor has made marvellous
pictures of sounds, and the camera
used Is so sensitive that, II the hand
be held before the lens, heated air
like smoke. As sound has an air
wave notion the principle upon
which nm echo may be photographed
Is apparent. With sound travelling
one thousand feet each second, the
air waves form a circle, 1000 feet In
diameter one second after n bell Ia
struck In order to catch the air
wave for the camera the flash Of light
Illuminating II must be so sharp that
the wave will move no appreciable
distance while the light lasts. An
electric flash Is the only light suifi-
cletnly rapid to meet this requirement.
Thus the almost incredible speed
with which everything must be done
In making this photograph can be
AUDA tlidAfhs II HAS OiIiJ W bt NA"
planned that the flash must occur
one-tenthousandth part Of second
after the air wave has started from
the bell. The photograph Of an echo
shows curved wave. In making the
photograph a Leyden jar Is used to
furnish the spark, and in connection
with this jar two pieces Of magnesium
ribbon are used with the result that
the spark Is bigger and lasts longer.
The sparks from this ribbon follow
ing one another with great rapidly,
it was necessary to find some way
to move the sensitive plate back and
forth so as to avoid each wave being
photographed over one another, thus
making an indistinguishable mass.
A device was made that moves the
plate In the manner desired. and this
makes possible tho taking OF about
thirty waves on one plate, showing
the air wave In as many different
positions.
The photographs Of the echo arc
small, only half an inch in diameter,
but they are well defined and can
be greatly enlarged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-22
OPINIONS ON PRICES DIFFER
Now Comes senator owen and Says
"DcmOcratS Did It."

Washington, Nov. 2l.---I'ood ex-
perts have another tbsory on their
hands today to account fer the drop
IN prices, This latest one comes
from Senator owen Of Oklahoma. who
says that the Democratic vote did IT,.
Failing prices are due" he as
serts, "to the powerful influence
which the universal opinion of the
American people, shown in the last
election, eXerted. When a great party
Is opsrthrown, as the Republicans
were ON November $, 1t is far reach
ing physiological influence. one
Of the chief factors leading to this
overthrow was the high prices fixed
by monopoly, and unless these prices
were reduced those responsible for
them would naturally anticipate the
application TO them of drastic reme-
dies"
The cost of living situation is fast
becoming u puzzle. Secretary Wilson
says the lower meat prices are due to
q short hay crop. Doctor Wiley says
ttey are trick Of the interests. ="
Now comes Senator owen and says
"th Democrats did H."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-22
COLONEL finds
CHEER IN LOSS
COLONEL TELLS FRIENDS HE Is
NOT CAST DOWN BY RESULTS
SEEKING NO OFFICE
Visits the White House, First Time
Since His Strenuous
Tenancy.

Washington, Nov. 2l.-Col, Thoo-
dore Roosevelt Is not by any means
cast down by the result OF the recent
election, He made this apparent Sat
urday to numerous friends with whom
lie talked.
lie refused TO express any opinion
Tor publication, nor Is II likely he will
do SO In any articles he may write for
| The outlook or In occasional address
cs he may deliver.
The public VIII not have q real op-
portuniU to hear him again upon mat
ters Of contemporary Interest until
next spring, when he will so to the
Pacific slope to deliver lectures ut tho
university Of California.
In the meantime the colonel may
write upon various features OF the
prospective platform he defined In his
Osawatomie speech, but this is more
for the purpose of guiding the public
thought toward the goal which he be-
licVcs essential for the proper devol-
opmeut and prosperity Of the country
than TO keep himself before the peo-
pie
As to the future Of Col, Roosevelt
n,'.t,, T., 49, - r. i' ~, ~ "a ,,.,,,
49, 80 a"i,.iat" va, o., .,. , na',ina,,a,
r,,, ~. ,,,o',ia'a,' T., ,otS ,rn 49, A.
,Va.'tI w - ,' Os'0V' 49, :" - :, 80
w., "t"uu t y" ,,a9 80. a"h ,', o.
ne ~ ,t,'a =, No., ~ So,,h,s,,, =,
,, 80 "'i''u, " -, - 'aS..u. -
,t., -
''C,, ,,,,. 1""'p"'s,' .,,.,.,., +, 49,
''o .''e p's' ,''.',l'' s'v'r +,
eu,,,pl,e' ,'.,'' H., ~ ',,e',' ,.,..
rs ,' 80 w. ~ '''e .upus''t' 49,
:" w. 80. a, 'ia'.",,. 20
~ "n'Vn pieYu' s,,'o''o" e'.n. .,...
,u r' 49,, st'no,,, 20 49, ,so,,,o
"| ~, '"o '"' ''''N
w." ~ a., ,.c.o. oc ,do oo,st-
:" 1p',v u, ~ '"y S,,,'' "e.ea' ,h w. "o o,ona, =,
49," ,,l ii' -" ~ ''i '..,,, % ~. i'a a,,,9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-22
BEAUTIFUL OZARK
COUNTRY HOME
FOR SALE
AZ A GREAT BARGAIN

100 Acres, 30 acres in clll-
tivation, balance pine and
oak timber; 800 bearing
fruit trees; broom house
and barn, smoke house: 80
acres fenced; close to school
and church; 9 miles from
railroad town, ! miles from
inland town; 1 well and 5
springs; plenty OF good out
range. This farm would
make a fine fruit or stock
farm, and is in a very
healthy locality: plenty Of
game, the owner saw 5 deer
in one day last week. Price
only $500, 5000 down and
the balance long time.
| have other bargains.
Write or call at once
j IN d. b A x e r.
Waldron, Scott Co.
Arkansas.