davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25
PERSONALITIES

MRS. p. w. RIDER left on the Lur-
line last evening for trip to the
mainland.
GOVERNOR FREAR this morning
returned the call of the new British
consul. Sir Thomas Harrison.
MIR. AND MRS. S. N. Phillips from
California, are visiting with Mr.. Phil
lips brother, Mamie Phillips.
DIR. ARTHUR G. HODGINS. left
Tor the Coast In the Sierra today. II
Is reported that he will return bene-
dict
$. T. STARRETT, the superintend-
Ont of marketing, is now on Hawaii.
distributing seed for the experiment
tai farming.
Els A. RATH, head worker AT
the Palama Settlement, recently sent
word that he might attend the annual
Lake Mohonk conference.
7. q. GERDlNE, division chief of
the Pacific Coast topographic survey,
is expected to arrive by the Wilhcl-
nina next Tuesday morning.
AL HAZARD, the ventriloquist
who has been appearing at local
vaudeville house, was departing
passenger on the Sierra today.
STENOGRAPIER SIMMONS of tho
department of education has gone to
another position at Kona. His place
has been taken by Miss Waite.
SHERIFF JARRET Is stil sick in
bed, having been so for three days.
During his absence Deputy Charles
Rose is looking after the police af-
fairs.
MRS. l.. G. HARRISON. n singer
OF note who has delighted audiences
at the local moving picture theatres
sailed for the Coast in the Sierra this
morning.
w. J. LELAND, representing the
Scandinavian Betting Company, ac-
nompanied by Mrs. Leland were pas
sengers IN the Sierra this morning,
departing for the Coast.
7. A. O'BRIEN of the Won Hamm-
Young drygoods department was a
passenger for the Coast In the
Oceanic steamship Sierra this morn
ing, He is on business and pleas
IRE mission
j. A. KENNEDY Of the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company has gone
To the Coast to look after the finish
Ing touches now being made in the
new steamer Kilauea soon to leave
the Union Iron Works. Mr. Kennedy
may decide to return to Hawaii on
the initial trip of the Kilauea to Ho-
nOlulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25
7. E. JERD|NE
TO INSPECT

According to information received
by the Governor r. G. Jcrdinc, chief
on the Pacific Coast of the division
of Typographical survey. is coming TO
Hawaii to inspect the work that has
been done here and also to make sug-
pcstions for the future
No definite date has been set down
MS to whom he will leave but the Gov
crnor has his information from the
chief executive of the Typographical
Gurvoy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25

The new Dollar freighter, Robert
Dollar, Captain II. l.. Morton. arriv-
cd from Antwerp yesterday laden with
1000 tons of general European cargo
consigned to Henry Lund. The new
vessel was recently completed on the
Clyde. Captain Morton, formerly in
command of the NJ. s. Dollar, was
sent to bring the new addition to this
port. The Robert Dollar Is the larg-
est ship owned and operated by the
Dollar Steamship Company, and can
carry nearly 10000 tons. The maiden
trip of the new steamer was success
full and without unusual incident. The
other seven ships now owned by the
company are the Bessie Dollar, NJ. s.
Dollar, Hazel Dollar. Melville Dollar,
Grace Dollar and Stanley Dollar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25
IMPERIAL GENERAL IS
KILLED BY BOMB

The Liberty News. the local Chinese
newspaper, today received two cable
grams giving further details on the
revolution. one from China IL as fol-
lows:
"HONGKONG. Oct. 25.-Tartar Gen.
Fong Shan was assassinated today by
a man throwing n bomb at him as he
landed on the wharf at Canton from
one of the Eunboats."
The other cablcgram, from San
Francisco, says:
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. oct. 25.-
The imperial general Yin Chang was
defeated and driven out of the WI
Shun hills In Hupueh province"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25
3 W|VES,0NEH HERE
tcontInusd from PAGE y

left his home he went to Texas and
married another girl there two months
afterwards. The Texas authorities got
wind of the affair and arrested him on
n charge of bigamy. BY some means
or other, he got out OF this trouble,
however, and Joined the army. The
case was never prosecuted, and he stat
ed that he understands they dropped It.
In course of time he came to Ho.
nolulu, where he married Annie Robin.
son two years ago next November 81.
There IL one child by this marriage.
Shortly after he left the Marine Corps
and Joined the police force he was bad
~ beaten up down In one of the tcnc-
ment districts. and was In the hospital
for some time. He then went back to
Ing when he was arrested
He has waived examination by the
commissioner. and as he does not seem
To think that he can procure the nee
cssary BAIL which is placed at $500,
will he taken to the Oahu prison to
await his trial The examination by
the grand jury will come soon. but II
IL not likely that his trial will take
place until about April of next year.
Long Is very well known figure
around the city His name suits his
statute. He Is over six feet tall-the
tallcst man on the force
L. s, District Attorney BrcckOns has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25

Did you hear a long. loud, lurid
laugh echoing and rumbling round the
corner of King and Fort streets at |
O'Clock this afternoon? u was at the
expense of Nellie Elk" the dog-eat-
Ing feline Of the Elks' club. Nellie
has a way of bouncing out of the
doorway upon some perfectly respec-
table bow-wOw and soaring 1t half to
death. She eats EN- alive, when It
comes to the canine breed. Today a
crowd Of practical jokers standing
round the Union Grill Matched a con-
spiracy. They went over to the Ho-
nolnlu Music Co. and borrowed the
Victor Dog" that decorates the win
dow. This they carried across the
street and placed carefully by the
sidewalk entrance to the Elks club
rooms. Apparently a cute, innocent
little fox terrier was listening for
"his masters voice" Along came
Nellie Elk, With a horrible sceptic
snarl of rage she landed claws extend
ed on the dummy. The members are
still looking for Nellie Elk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchange.l
Wednesday. Oct. 25.

SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, Oct. Is,
1910 p. m: s. S. Wilhelmina, for
Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, Oct. 25.
1880 p. m: s. S. Chiyo Maru, for
Honolulu.
SALIVA CRUZ-Arrivcd. Oct. "a: S.
S. Arizonan, from Hilo, Oct 0.
1lILO-Sailed, Oct, prior to 22nd:
Schr. c. S. Holmes, for Port Town
send.
WlRELESS-S. s. Nippon Maru will
dock at Alakca wharf Thursday, 2
p. m. and sail for San Francisco
early Friday morning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25
Shipping
infected JAPANESE Liner
COMPLETES COAL|NG TODAY
Orient This Evenng-Serra Away With Small List Of
Passengers-TWo Inter- Island Arrivals Today-Nippon
Maru to Arrive From Japan on Thursday

known Honolulans who depart on
mission Of business and pleasure to
the mainland. Several theatrical peo-
pie who have been holding forth at
local playhouses were numbered
among the passengers.
The Sierra h due to arrive at San
Francisco at an early hour next Tues
day morning.
isthmian Bringing New York Cargo.
With cargo numbered 235 and 1856
which left New York in the Oregonian
on Sept. 9th and the Texan Sept. 18th,
the American-EI Hawaiian freighter 18TH
milan has sailed from San Francisco
and should arrive at Honolulu on or
about next Wednesday according to
the expectations OF c. =. Morse, gem
eral freight agent at this port.
Following the lsthmian will be an
Observation-Disclosures vessel which is
due to reach the islands not later
than November 18th with New York
cargoes 237 and 23S leaving the At
iantic coast port in the Californian on
Sept. 10th and the American Sept.
23rd.
The Nebraskan which sailed for
Kahului, Kaanapali and liilo last
evening is scheduled to gather up the
remaindrc Of the 1911 sugar crop at
island ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25

The Trent Trust Company has been
allowed until November to file it's
answer to the complaint laid against
1t by c. r, Collins that 1t sold his
property for less than agreed.
Land Commissioner Charles S. Judd
has received an application for a piece
OF land just adjacent to where the
kuakinl street extension Is to run.
This will be held over until the street
has been put through.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25

INC ioiioWuS are SiNcH us u 1dlT
illustration of the cases dealt with:
LIST This case was brought to my
attention by one of the district nurses
II concerns a Porto Rican mother,
aged 26 years, who has given birth
to three sets of children, all of whom
remained In her custody when the
case was brought to my notice. The
nurse found her very III and destitute
without means of support, Soon after
the birth Of a female child the mother
became paralyzed, one side being en-
tirely disabled.
Her children are as follows:
Boy aged 10 years, girl 10 years,
boy 4 years, boy 2 years. and a baby
a few weeks old The baby has been
adopted by Porto Rican woman. Boy
aged 2 years has been adopted by a
Chinaman. boy aged years has been
adopted by Spanish woman. The
case of the two older children, a boy
aged 10 and n girl 10 years, was
brought before the Juvenile Court.
The boy was placed in a respectable
family, and the girl was committed to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25

After two meetings, local Hawaiian
leaders have practically decided not
TO hold the proposed mass meeting
next Saturday night at Aala Park ms
protest against some innammatory
newspaper articles. 1t is probable
that the articles in question will be
ignored altogether.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25
DEPARTED
Tuesday, Oct. "a.

San Francisco-Lurline, NJ. N. S. s.,
6 u. m.
Salina Cruz via Island ports-Nc-
braskan, All. $. s., p. m.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports -
Mikahala, stmr., 5 y. m.
Mahukona and Kawaihae-Niihau
atmr., y. m.
Hawaii Wailele. stmr.. D. M
Kauai ports-Kinau. stmr.. 3 p. m
Wednesday, Oct. rs.
San Francisco-Sierra. o. S. s., /,
u. m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25
PASSENGERS sookEp

Per stmr. Claudine. for Hilo and
way ports, Oct. 27.-Slster Ignatia
and girl, Mrs. A. II. b. Judd. A. T..
Judd, f. Il. Halves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25
OAHU LODGE NO. I, X. Of p.

Meets every first and third Friday at
: 50 o'clock. Pythian Hail, corner Bcrc-
tania and Fort streets. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to attend.
:. DECKER. c. C.
q. !lElNE, Is. OF r. & 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25
vy. Mckinley LODGE. NO. 8,
K. Of P.

hee,s every End and 4th Saturday
Vening at 1880 O'Clock in X. OF p.
Hall. cor. Fort and Beretanla. visit.
Ing brothers cordially invited t. at.
tend.
F.F. KrLBEY, C. G.
f. A. JACOBSON. X. r. D.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25
HONOLULU AsRIE $40, F. o E.

Meets on second and fourth Wcdncs-
ddy evening of each month at 1880
o'clock. in san Antonio Hail, Vineyard
street, near Emma. Visiting brothers
arc invited to attend.
GEO. A. DAVIS, w. p.
WM. G. MCCOY, Secy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25
ARRIVED
Wednesday. Oct. rs

Hawaii and Maui Claudine,
stmr., u. m.
Kauai ports-Likelikc. stmr., a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25
doNOLULU LoUeE, s18. B. P. 0. Z

Honslulu Lodge No. 6l6, d. P. O.
Llks. meets IN .hs!r hall, on King
street, near Fort, every Friday eve
Sins. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
u. p. II. ISENBERG. e. r.
I. GEO. Il. KLuEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25
MRS. 5. B. DOLE
IS REELECTED

WIN MIS- f. NJ. SVdHZy III tnc
chair the third annual meeting Of the
Hawaiian Humane Society took place
at 10 O'Clock this morning In the
lounge room of the Young Hotel. Mrs.
Swanzy presided in the absence of the
president, Mrs. Sanford B. Dole, who
is not in the city.
Officers for the new year who re-
ceivcd unanimous election are as fol-
lows:
President, Mrs. s. b. Dole, re-elect-
ed: LIST vice president, Mrs. l.. l.. Nc
Candless; End vice president. Mrs. S
NJ. Damon: 3rd vice president. Mrs.
Eben Low; 4th vice president, Miss
Lucy Ward; 9Th vice president. Mrs.
&. Du Roi; 9Th vice president, Mrs.
G.. Sherman: treasurer, Mrs. G. e.
Potter; secretary, Miss N. Swanzy
directors, Mrs. Joseph Gilman, Mrs.
L. J. Undertake, Mrs. w. l.. Whit
ney. Mrs. Robert Single, Mrs. E. w.
Jordan. Miss c. Goodale.
The session opened with the APP
pointment OF Mrs. Bernice Walbridge,
secretary pro TEN. Following the
reading and approval OF the minutes
OF the last meeting, Miss Rose Da-
vison, the official officer was called
upon for report OF the years work
Miss Dawson reviewed the achieve
ments of the past twelve months in
a comprehensive manner, the society
setting Its stamp of approval by a
unanimous acceptance of the report
Miss Dawson later received her APP
pointment for another year.
The matter OF raising the dues OF
the members from one dollar to three
dollars year was presented by Mrs
Swanzy for the approval of the So
ciety. Considerable discussion was
INDUCED in, with the result that no
change In the amount was made, the
general consensus of opinion being
that instead of raising the dues an
effort should be made to gain more
members.
, The first Wednesday OF each month
was decided upon as the future meet
Ing date. with 3 p. m. as the hour.
Following the review of last years
work, and the completion of business
on hand, Mrs. Swanzy surrendered the
chair to the new vice-president, Mrs
=. l.. McCandlcss. Mrs. McCandless
remarked that she was reminded OF
the lines of Shakespeare: Some PEG.
pie are born great, some achieve
greatness and others have greatness
| thrust upon them" She declared
however. that insomuch as she had
accepted the Office, she cheerfully
pledged her support for the coming
| twelve months. The work of prevent
ing cruelty to dumb animals and ia
children she declared the greatest, In
her estimation. of the long list o,
charitable endeavor.
Miss Davison's report, which elic-
tied much favorable comment, was as
follows:
In pursuance of the objects of the
Humane Society, your officer reports
the following action taken in various
cases relating to both children and
animals:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25
kahului a Busy Port.

kahului a Busy Port.
kahulul has been busy port for
the past few days. The French bark
st. Rogatien rides at anchor there
and from this vessel Is being remov-
ed quantity of general cargo and
supplies. The. barkentine Koko Head
with a shipment of Australian coal is
being rapidly discharged of the cargo
of fuel The Matson Navigation
steamer Enterprise sailed for Hilo
yesterday afternoon as the lnter-Isl-
and steamer Claudine passed in. Pur-
ser Kibling of the Claudinc, which ar
rived at Honolulu early this morning
reports smooth seas and light winds
on the homeward trip. In addition to
a fair list of passengers the steamer
brought freight including the follow
ing consignments: One auto, 16 sacks
rice, % cords wood, % crates chick
ems, 40 sacks corn. 30 bales hides, SO
hogs, & sacks peanuts, As sacks taro
end 100 packages sundries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25
turline on the Way to San francisco

lurline on the Way to San Francisco.
Shortly after six o'clock last even
ing the Matson Navigation steamer
Lurlinc was dispatched from Hackfeld
wharf for San Francisco taking a
small list of passengers. About a
score of travellers were booked for the
mainland. The Lurline carried fair
sized general cargo including sugar,
and $4,000 cases of preserved pine
apples. The Lurlne Is expected will
arrive at San Francisco on next Tues
day.
According to report from Purser
Ribing of the steamer Claudine, two
deep sea vessel remain at Hilo. The
schooner Forester Is loading hard
wood railway ties for Southern Cali
fornia, while the American schooner
Camano with Puget Sound lumber Is
discharging cargo at the railway
wharf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25

This mornings arrivals included
from Kauai ports with fair list Of
passengers and a cargo including fifty
tons scrap iron. some pieces of sugar
milling machinery, a quantity of emp
ty gasoline drums and rs packages of
sundries. Purser Logan reports fine
weather on the homeward trip. He
notes 1924 sacks NJ. A. X. sugar await
ing shipment. The steamer Noeau
was passed at Kilauea The Likelke
temporarily took up the run formerly
covered by the w. G. Hall, the latter
vessel having gone on the marine
railway for general overhauling and
cleaning.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-20
Dairy Doings.

Never offer a pound of poor butter
for sale. Better take it right out and
bury 1t in the back lot.
DO not move the cows faster than q
comfortable walk while on the way to
the place of milking or feeding.
Probably no single cause tends more
TO check milk secretion than the fail
ure to remove all the milk secreted at
the time of milking.
The animal that is expected to make
you profit must be made comfortable.
Pleasant and comfortable quarters are
great feed econOmiZers.
Buttermaking can be readily reduc-
cd to n system and should be. 1t is
the slipshod way that causes so much
poor butter to be sent to market.
Keep the tanks and udders of the
cows clipped. 1t Is much easier than
to clean the parts before milking. 1t
helps to keep dirt out Of the milk.
To clip the cows all over once or
twice year will do them good.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-20
Reducing the Coal Sill.

When adding fuel TO good bed of
live coal IN the furnace cover one side
only; the next time put coal on the
other side. In this way the heat from
the live coal tends 10 make coke of
the fresh fuel by consuming the gas
and smoke. Less draft is needed. too.
and less Of the fuel goes To waste In
gas and smoke. 50 that there il less
gas and dirt i'm the cellar or furnace
room and In the house 10y way of the
registers II large Jumps OF coal are
used good way is TO scatter what is
known as slack" over them. The
slack tends to hold the fire longer. and
the lump coal will tend TO prevent the
slack from forming clinkers.- SuburI,1D
Life.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-20
Oriain of the Census

The census probably had it's origin
in Rome The term comes from the
his n officer called censor. whose duty
II was, among other things. to emu
nerate the people. The Roman cen
suS must have been minute and full,
since ii Indicated not only the number
OF the people. hut their respective
classes, domestic positions. wealth.
etc. 1t seems that the Roman census
was taken about every fifth year. The
nrSt effort 10 take census In Great
Ir'tain was made in 1891. but IL did
not extend To Ireland. The first cen.
Sis ever taken I'm the United States
was in the year 100. since which time
II has been taken regularly every ten
years
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-20
RIVER BOTTOM DRAINS.
Dean Raymond Shows That Tiles Must
Be Used to Obtain Results.


Be Used to Obtain Results.
The river bottoms OF Iowa are usual
~ broad. with little slope toward the
river and almost universally with
banks slightly higher than the land
farther back, these banks forming nat
ural levees TO keep the river OF the
bottom lands except at very high wa
ter. but also serving TO hold water
on the bottom lands for long periods
In the spring and after food stages of
the river. AS result OF this forma-
ton many thousands Of acres of the
richest. most valuable land are wholly
unproductive. says Dean William G.
Raymond or the Engineering State
university of Iowa city. They are COW
cred by shallow ponds shat dry out
only late in the season or serve only
for wild hay or inferior pastures
Attempts To drain these lands by
open bitches have sometimes heen suc-
ccSSful. but often have not owing to
the very slight fall that can be had.
the rapid choking of bitches by vege-
tation and the blocking of the mouth
by river silt and sand. Moreover. this
method wastes considerable quantities
of this same most valuable land that
IT IS sought TO reclaim. An open ditch
must have easy side slopes to prevent
caving in OF the sides. and the dirt
taken from the ditch is deposited
alongside. 80 that Il properly construct
ed ditch only one foot wide on the bot
tom and four feet deep is likely to
ste strip OF land twenty FIVE to
thirty feet wide for its entire length.
y mile of such ditch would consume
over three acres of tillable ground. IL
the annual profit to be earned on such
land is only $50 per acre. this would
represent at > per cent CAPITAL ac-
count of $3.50 that could be added to
the cost OF an open DITCH to build tile
drain. and il the annual cost of clean
inc the open ditch be capitalized i'm
similar manner sum possibly even
larger could be added to the cost of
an open ditch to build tile drain.
An open ditch that will even APP
proyimate the drainage effect Of n
twelve inch tile cannot be properly
built for less than from 500 to $1,000
a mile. depending on the soil. the labor
market and the class Of labor availa-
bic. while the cost OF a twelve inch
tile well laid may be as little as about
Sl.4oO mile, as is shown by the fol-
lowing cost Of $500 feet of such tile |
drain laid for Mr.. II. II. Mosnat of |
Belle Plaine. The cost was SS95.7G.
As there were 27O acres directly
benefited 10y this drain the cost was
about $3.50 per acre. Half of this |
land had never been under cultivation |
and the other half only I'm dry years. |
About seventy acres were i'm two ponds. |
and various attempts had been made |
to drain these by open bitches. but |
without success
Tie result has been gratifying. and |
The owner was offered a 40 per cent /
increase on the cost of the land and |
tile as soon rs II was demonstrated /
HAT the ponds could be drained. This |
articular line OF tile averaged four |
10 four and half feet deep and OPEN
ed into the Iowa river by n tide gate
)r flap valve that lets the water into
he river AT ordinary stages and keeps |
lie river out OF the tile ut high wa
er
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-20
Weak Point of tho Armor.

1t was Nellie's first visit to the mu-
scum, and her mother was anxious to
explain all things properly. Room aft
or room they passed through till at
length they stood before n knight In
shining armor
And this. Nellie" said the fond
mother. lis suit of armor which used
TO be worn by the knights OF old.
What do YOU think of it. dear?''
For few brief seconds Nellie re-
garded 1t thoughtfully. then shook her
head
"P'raps il was all right" she said
doubtfully. But don't you think.
mother. it must have scratched the
furniture awfullyT'-London Answers
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-20
CHEAP ALFALFA STORAGE.

Covers Costing Only $50 Each Will
Thoroughly Protect Six Tons.
While alfalfa is well established
over enormous areas in all the west
ern states. most eastern farmers have
still to try 1t out. at first in a small
way. The simple arrangement pic
tured In the American Agriculturist
shows the construction adopted by one
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-20
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
For Sale in Rockbridee

| offer for sale privately my farm of
about ONE HUNDRED ACRES
three miles south Of Fairfield Station
on b. & O. X. r., two miles north
west OF Midvale Station on n. e. w
X. X. This farm has on it all neces-
sary improvements, consisting of
Dwelling OF Ten Rooms
and large cellar, BANK BARN
corncrib, wagon shed, carriage
hous', wood shop, blacksmith shop.
smokehouse, washhouse, spring
house. poultryhouse. These build
ings have all been built in the last
few years and are in First Class
Shape.
This farm is well fenced with
woven wire fence and watered by
numerous springs and branches and
plenty OF all kinds fruit.
For further information call on or
wr,ie o. S. STROLE,
y. r. ID. No. 2, Fairfield, Va.