davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-06
OFFENDERS
KEEP POLICE BUSY

Though the weather has not been very
pleasant the past few nights, the police
were somewhat busy last night and
quite d number OF people were register
Ell ON the police station blotter, mostly
Tor MINOR otfenses.
Peterson and Honda, no relationship
between them, were run in because the
booze they took in made them real bad
men.
officer A. E. Carter brought in L. j.
Longfeld and l.. ID. Ants, said to be
deseTters from Schofeld Barracks.
Sam Jones, Hawaiian, did not like
the looks of ING Sung and proceeded
TO break the Chinaman nose. The
Judge will try to break Sam of the habit
this morning. One Manuel Ferreira
(there are many of the name in town
and there may be confusion today
when the gentleman g name is called
in COURT, also got nasty and did some
fighting. He has the Judge to tackle
now.
Chong Chang Hong is down with two
charges for larceny in the second de
gree. Nabeshma and Nishita are held
for investigation. They were caught
investigating Akana Is fish pond down
at Kalihi.kai and are said to have sue,
ceeded in inducing a number of fish,
crabs and other inhabitants of the
waters therein into their nets.
Fred Butch and Serada IVY should
not have been together and were
brought TO the station 20 be separated.
on complaint OF his wife, who claim
ed her husband had been imhibing too
freely and was in rather belligerent
mood, A. Calhoun WAS gathered into
the arms Of the police George Watson
and George n, slnteT are being held
for Investigation IN the ease OF the
latter. IL his friends some through he
may be- permitted TO depart from these
shores,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-06

DIR. LUTHER HALSEY GULICK
Who cOngratulates Hawaii on Duke 8
victories. DR.. Luther was born in Ho
nolulu. December 4, 1865, forty-seven
years ago yesterday.
X * X X \; 4 X X X X X x X X X X 4
, 1t took almost year and half, but,
after all, the A. A. U. has finally recog-
nized Duke Kahanamoku time in the
fifty and hundred yards straightaway
swimming dashes made in in Honolulu
harbor August II, 1911, when he broke
the wcrd s records for both distances.
1t was the then refusal of the organ
ization to accept Dukes time in these
two water spfints which got local
| sportsmen warmed up to the extent of
sending Hawaii S champion to the main
| land to prove over again what he had
accomplished at home. He did this and
more, for he was chosen a member of
the American swimming team, and at
Stockholm carried the American colors
to victory in the hundred meters race
At its recent meeting in New York the
American Athletic Union of the United
States named the official amateur rec
ords established during 1912 and allow
/ ed the two disputed records of Duke
Kahanamoku made in 1911 here in Ho
nolulu These are final and authorita
/ tive and were sanctioned by the A. A
| U. only after each case had been inves
tigated The list this year is long
one and contains, for the first time, OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-06
POLICE OFFICERS IN
HOT WATER AGAIN
KohaIa Detectives Accused in
Court of Perjury-Queer
Case of Taller.
(Mail Special to Inc Advertiser.)

mail Special to Inc Advertiser)
HILO, December 1.-The police are
in hot water again. This time a cou-
pie of Kohala officers got into the lime
light before the circuit court at Kai-
lua, where they were openly accused
of having committed perjury.
The incident occurred in the course
of the trial of one Pang You Kun,
who was charged with assault with a
deadly weapon. couple of police Of
fcers from South Kohaia were material
witnesses for the prosecution, but the
defendant and his witnesses testified
that these very officers were engaged
in a gambling game Mt the Japanese
hotel ut Naimea, where the cutting
took place, and this attorney for the
defense argued expressly to the jury
that they had given false testimony
The jury appears to have taken a some
what similar view, for II acquitted the
defendant
Special prosecutor w. II. Smith, who
conducted the case, has asked County
Attorney Beers 20 investigate the
matter, unless the sheriff himself sees
M 20 look into IL,
Smith writes 90 Beers In regard 10
the ease of eXsuperyisoTi now Jailor
Kaniania, as follows
'tlne grand jury found foaT indiei,
meats against \ kaninula, two II
which latter contained Gus count each,
one two r0nnts und one three eoupis,
The kBniania Indictments are nov
pending demugIef, whieA Was argued
some time ego The demufFers afe based
largely on ihe proposition ihat ihele
faA ho 40 rmpffflfmeni ~ public funds
rs onp noi Hpih0rlsei by Law el um'
played 30 receive them ani That no ga,
ihpilfaiinn ~ egnafnt pp ihr pHli ~
che Gpuply san M elihfl expressed ~
implird - Flfr no epapil Vhlefh llee
nunfsu. llhp experimentation ~ ihl hnI
Nnfla nairg NallA sho gays hapianis
ihp mnneB iHfnllfal apllpnif M lHfn
$685. GaaRlY feeds ~ sri pplpeff "a
49, npt fllfit ihf lflne iaelalll ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-06
SToRK BRINGS BOY
WITH GRAY LOCKS

WHITEsBuRG, Kentucky, Novem-
Der 2l.-The whole community is ON
edge over the arrival of "A baby boy
born with full head of gray hair to
the wife of John II. Craft, farmer of
Prince Creek.
Probably never before In the history
Of this section has anything so aroused
the residents. Hundred of friends aud
neighbors besieged tho Crafts all day
to got glimpse of the newly born,
The phenomenon is tho subject of
talk In tho stores, on the pixies and In
tho homes and everybody wants TO 500
L.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-06
OAHU JUMPS INTO
SECOND HONOR POST
But Maui-Kauai Returns May
Bring the Capital Team
Down Again.
Interisland Rowlinr 1oarno.

In last nights Interisland League
bowling at the "Y" alleys the oahus
took two games from the Kamaainas
and lost one to the latter. The bowl.
ing on both sides was fair, two men on
each team going over the 800, while
one ON each team did better than a
double century.
For the oahus, Raseman had high
score 203, while Barter had high av-
erage. Rietow of the Kamaainas had
both high score and high average.
This match placed Oahu slightly in
the lead of Kauai for second place, but
the scores of the Maui Kauai match,
rolled at the same time, on their re-
spective alleys, have not some to hand
yet, and when they do may place Kauai
in the lead of Oahu, provided the Gar.
den Islanders were able to get the best
of the argument against the Valley Isle
artists.
! The scores of the -Kamaaina
match were ms follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-06
nnooMMaNprp nvaRYWmnRE

Ma rlrt A, u}s. living az llplieNlrll
fmpkfna nlsulu umHgp Riser nal
onY, Afnqa, tayti 81 We sen give rNi
deutp 10 lhe lunfhi NJ Chamberlain 3
Cough Hfmfdf Me haYe usri u res
ffal iimfs nl puf fhlldnu bni ouf
prlgps aHa haff flnl u afffIlHri $50
fAmsl d ropiiruf nHHH Hni fen
lffaWwfnl u a. sHf one n ilr nrfl1
fa lsle hY hsnfpn. rmill a faY ltl.
aAiHh ~ le8HN hafHilseWfnl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-06
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION.
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters OF the
Phoenix Of Hartford.
These arc also among the Roll or
Honor In Ban Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-06
eIlrs CURED IN 8 mo- IA DAYS.

40 OINTMENT is guaranteed
- cure any case Of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protulding Piles in 6 to
u days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis
II of a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-06

Captain Edwards, who has been con
structing quartermaster at Cashier,
Leilehua, and who was recently reliev-
ed, has been ordered to the command
of the Thirteenth Company, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, Fort Winfield Scott, San
Francisco Bay. This is choice as
signment and Captain Edwards was
congratulated yesterday on his luck.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-06

Miss Anna Paris, the well known
local writer, returned from mainland
visit yesterday as a passenger on the
Honolulan
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-06

Nnnager Andrew Adams, Of Kahuku
NmHiatinn returned on rho li0polulan
Yesterday fTnm thp mainland
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-06


ocal branch of the national body of
he A. A. u, received yesterday from
Or. Luther H. Gulick, of New York. n
litter of congratnlation together with
certified copies of the aeceptel record
which. beside Dukes Stockholm vic.
tory, includes the local records made
August II, 1911.
pr. luther II. Gulick's letter is as
follows:
Russell SAGE FOUNDATION
Department of
CHILD HYGIENE
100 Metropolitan Tower, New York City,
November 90 1912.
Mr.. Lorrin Andrew, Honolulu. Hawaii.
Dear Mr.. Andrews:--T enclose slip
giving the new swimming records. l
want to congratulate You upon the
whole proceeding. 1t was splendid
record, excellent not only in its phys.
ical attainment, but excellent also in
the personal impression which he has
made as n sportsman. With very best
wishes, | am
Sincerely yours,
LUTHER II. GULTCK,
Director.
Tie swimming records above referred
to are as follows:
80 yards, bath, two turns, 0;2S 3-5-
Kenneth Huszagl, c. A. A., Illinois A.
10. bath, Chicago, March IL, 1912.
so yards straightaway, tidal salt
water, 0:24 l-5-Duke p. Kahanamoku,
II. s. c., Honolulu, II. r., August 12,
1911 (made at high tide, not aided by
currently.
mn vorda .tro;uhAou.oy 4;lo1 LA
water, 0:55 2.5-Duke p. Kahanamoku,
". s. c., Honolulu, II. T., August ~,
1911 (made at high tide, not aided by
currently.
22O yards, open still water, one turn,
2:40-Duke p. Kahanamollu, II. s. c.,
Verona Lake, Montclair, New Jersey,
June IL, 1912.
440 yards, bath, 81 turns, 5:23 2.5-
Perry McGillivray, Illinois a. c., Illinois
A. G. bath, Chicago, October 81, 1912.
One mile, open, still salt water, 81
turns, 25:36 Isl. B. Goodwin, n. Y.
A. c., Steeplechase Park natatorium
Coney Island, New York, September TO-
1912.
Backstroke. $50 yards, bath, 7 turns
152-H. J. Hebner, Illinois A. C. bath
Chicago, February 10, 1912.
Breaststroke, 200 yards, bath, Q turns
2;3S 4-5-Michael McDermott, G. A. A.
Chicago A. A. bath, Chicago, Illinois
March IS, 1912.
Relay racing, 400 yards, four men, 100
YARDS each, 30 yard bath, 1851 2-5-Illi
nois A. C. team ct. W. Winans, loo
%; A. c. Raithel, 0:5S 1-5 II. j. Heb
ner, 0:55 As; Perry McGillivray, 0:57)
| Illinois A. G, bath, Chicago, Illinois
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-06
HONEYMOON in HONOLULU.

PORTLAND, November eB. A
"sNlteh board romaneeh In tho fash,
lapahle llotol Portland lod 90 ibe wed
ding Sunday M Miss Elizabeth a VII
hhwH, lpi srtrn wears mehanlo oper
Hl0f ui ho hplpl AMI Thomas krogm
NJ san flaueiseo
keogm ia rauiho Oossi representa-
lle noe a Hige wholesale hnuse.
tho couple phpri 90 pHs ihalF
hnnpl NpHu iu il0nulul0 and Wlli mAka
ihn'i hnmp in San fanpIsrn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-06
Bank of Hawaii

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. 5000, 10000
SURPLUS ............. 10O,O0O.O 90
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157,592.e2
OFFICERS:
G. II. Cooke. ........... President
e. d. Tenney. ........ Vice President
F. B. Damon. ...... Cashier
G.. g. Fuller. -. -. Assistant Cashier
Il. McCorriston. :. &. d. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: G. II. Cooke, Z. D.
renney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
f.. W. Macfarlane, J. A. McCandless,
@. II. Atherton, Geo. r. Carter, F. B.
Damon, F. @. Anterior, R. A. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, RORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-06

fol ighu u aopar, NJ $40 lisnaiiaa
Nrnf tfmlAnli we NiHfHlHH pas
..n8ef YfglnldY3 w ihg haisa4 llasf
liplnlplaH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-06
LORRIN A. THURST0N WRITES ON THE BIG OCEAN RACE
DISCUSSES TYPE OF BOAT BEST SUITED EFOR COURSE

(By 1Orrin A ThurstOn in San Francisco chroniclo)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
MONTAGUE SPEAKS
ON SOUTHS|OE
ADDRESSES AUDIENCE UNDER
AUSPICES OFF THE DEMOCRATIC
CLUB.

More than one thousand people gath
cred In Washington square last night
to hear former Governor Andrew
jackson Montague's initial speech to
on hand and when the former governor
arrived he was greeted by the familiar
old Southern song, Dixie" The meet
ing was held last night under the
mocratic club and was presided over
by President Carter c. Jones. of the
| association. The speaker of the even
ing was introduced by ex-Councilman
interrupted blythe plau6its -ef-h4s
spectators.
Governor Montague says that before
entering the race In which he now
stands an opponent to Captain Lamb
for election to Congress from thia. the
Third district, he was waited on by
various committee and bodies of peo-
pie from all over Richmond. including
ponent has said that he knows moth
Ing of legislation work.
Governor Montague again touched
on the possibilities of a Democratic
White House at Washington. He
touched on the true character OF Gov
ernor woodrow Wilson and of his
| unseinsh nature.
He caused much amusement when
he said that when ex-President Roose-
welt bottled from the Republican con-
vention at Chicago he said that he
did not believe that the Republicans
believed in a popular government He
says that In what William Jennings
Bryan has been telling them for the
past twenty years.
The governor told of what he had
done towards education for the State
OF Virginia and how he had won the
name of "Virginia's educational gov
ernor."
Governor Montague was courteous
in his manner towards his opponent,
Captain Lamb, but he said that
change was needed in the Third dis
trict.
When the last word OF Governor
Montague's oratory had foated out be-
fore the vast crowd of spectators, as
a parting word the band played.
"Everybody's Doing It"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
CITY OFFICIALS
NOT INDICTED
GRAND JURY MAKES REPORT ON
CONDITION oF~woRK DONE
BY THE CITY.

That the progress of the work On
the various streets Of South Richmond
Ia being pushed forward as fast as
possible was the report made to
Judge Ernest II. Wells, in Hastings
court, part IL. yesterday. followfn &
the investigation last Wednesday.
They, however. said that II was their
belief that the city engineers instruc-
tons were not fully be,ng carried out.
which. according to the report rem
ders the streets unsafe for general
traffic and dangerous to the fre de-
partment. It was aecertained form
Health OfYicer Levy that. while the
trenches being held open any length
o. time was annoying 1t was not dan
gerous as far as disease Is concerned.
The report said that the water and
gas departments are fully provided
with the authority to compel contrac-
tors to properly follow the specfica-
tons; and II the specifications are
followed and the length Of trench
opened up ia rsduund and the tinQ
consumed in filling the trenches
shortened, the evils complained Of
will bc remedied.
The report submitted to Judge Err
nest Wells was also sent to City En-
gineer Boiling. Superintendent Davis.
Of the city water works. and Chair
man Adams. OF thes council commit
tee on streets.
Following Is the TAXI of the grand
fury report as signed by Foreman
Frank B. Dunford. and handed by
him to Judge Wells.
First The progress made In the
conduct OF the work In all that could
be desired. We think. however. that
speed has been accomplished At the
price Of safety and the convenience
Of those using the streets, This Is
shown by the fact that too great "a
length OF trenches us opened up at
one time and allowed to remain open
for too long a time,
Second. We find, that the specifi-
cations contained insthe permit grant,
ed by tho city engineers office for
the opening UP OF tnsnches In tho
streets fully provide the manner In
which the work Is To be done in or
der that the streets may be restored
to former condition, The specifica-
lions have not been fully compiled
with, and as resuM some OF the
trenches which have been filed are
very much higher tilzn the surface of
many places unsafe for general traf-
fic and exceedingly dangerous to the
fire department In responding to calls.
Third. The water and gas depart
ments are fully provided with author
ity to compel contractors for the
trenches to properly follow the speci-
fications. II these specifications are
followed and the length of trench
opened up is reducedtand the time con-
summed in filling tina trenches short
ened. the evils complained Of will be
remedied."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
MISSIONARY UNION
HOLDS CONFERENCE

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.)
lRVINGTON. VA, July zu.--The
Womans Missionary union OF the
Rappahannock association met in Ir-
vington Baptist church Wednesday
and Thursday OF this week. The meet
ing was presided over by Mrs. r. w.
more delegates were present repre-
senting the Woman's Missionary 80
Eubank. superintendent. Fifty or
cieties, Young Woman's auxiliaries.
Sunbeam bands and Royal amba ssa
ton.
Mrs. A. p. Messick. OF Irvington.
welcomed the delegates ana visitors
Ia an address which might be termed
classic, which was responded to by
Miss Louise Eubank. This put the
meeting, or all the attendants, at ease
and the interest seemed to increase
from that point.
The reports of the work being car
ried on In the different churches were
excellent. Tho gain over last years
report In the number Of societies, the
enlarged membership and attendance
and the amounts contributed was en-
couragins. The superintendent re-
showed this gain most plainly.
The papers prepared for and read
at this meeting were excellent. some
of the speakers having a Statewide
reputation. Mrs. w. r Haislip's and
Mrs. Gillette Bagbys talks were in
teresting. and papers by Mrs, s. p.
simmons. Mrs Watkins. Mrs. John
Rousey. Mrs w. l.. Bali. Miss Olive
Bagby. Miss Lucy Mcdaniel. Miss Mary
Garner and others. were much en-
joyed. An interesting letter from
Miss Mary Tease. now In Japan. read
by Mrs, Geo. III. Oliver, gave wonder
full insight into the work being done
in that country. Rev. w. l.. Ball. of
Richmond. preached the sermon on
the evening OF the first day.
The music--xoloa. duets, Quartets
choir and congregation-was an In
SEPARATION and greatly enjoyed.
Three sessions were held the first
day and two the second, with dinners
served each day In an entertainment
hail near the church.
The union meets next year at Tap
pahannock, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
DETECTIVE BALDWIN SEEKS
SETTLEMENT WITH STATE

w. G. Baldwin. head of the de-
tective agency which bears his name.
lis in the city. his business being to
seek a settlement Of the amount due
him by the State In connection with
his work in hunting down the Car
roll county desperadoes who shot up
the court at Hiiisville.
The bills Of the detective agency
have been paid from time to time.
and the purpose Of Mr.. Baldw1n's visit
is to make finai settlement. The total
amount expended with the agency by
the State Ia something less than no.
600.
While about four months have
ciarsAd since the crime. Mr.. Baldwin
said yesterday that hts men had no
idea OF abandoning the search until
all the men wanted arc behind the
bars sidna Allen and Wesley Ed
wards are tho only two now at large
and the hunt for the pair will be
continued persistently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
ADVERTISING MEN
FORM ASSOCIATION
FIVE VIRGINIA CITIES ARE RE-
PRESENTED AT THE oRGANIzA-
TIoN MEETING.
LYNCHBURGER HE AID
RICHMOND MAN WILL BE TREAS
URER-wILL PROMOTE IN
TEREsTs AND WELFARE OF
THE CRAFT.
LYNCHBURCER HEAD

Hustling, energetic advertising
agents, representing the ad clubs of
FIVE Virginia cities, held a meeting at
the Jefferson hotel last night and or
ganized the Associated Advertising
clubs Of Virginia.
The purpose of the organization Is
to promote the interests and welfare of
the Individual advertising clubs of the
State; to inculcate harmonious spir-
It; advance the social relationship of
the men engaged In the business; or
ganize more clubs. and primarily raise
the standard OF the profession. Meet
ings will be held annually.
The Officers.
The following officers were elected:
President, r. Winston Harvey, OF
Lynchburg; First Vice President, j. X.
Waterman. of Norfolk: Second Vice
President, H. p. Trundel, of Norfolk
Johnson. of Lynchburg; Treasurer, G..
E. Massie, OF Richmond. The board
OF directors will be composed Of the
five officers and one member from each
OF the five clubs now composing the
organization. to be named later.
A constitution and set Of bylaws for
the government OF the. organization
was adopted.
Addressed by BaItimorean.
Inc ne"iy-oFBaiaizeu aseoSaAsof taAa
as its guest last night Edwin Quarles,
chairman Of the Greater Baltimore
committee, who made an interesting
and Instructive address on the subject
of advertising.
Delegates were present ut the meet
ing from Richmond, Danville, Roa-
noke, Lynchburg and Norfolk. The
mernbers OF the new association are
enthusiastic over the suspicious
start and optimistic over the pros
pect of building up a strong organi-
zation before the first annual meeting
is called together.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
BANK OFFICIAL DENY
RUMOR OF REALTY DEAD

A persistent rumor was noised
abroad yesterday that the Bank Of
Commerce and Trusts had purchased
the five-story stone structure now oc-
cupied by the National Bank Of Vir-
ginia, on the northeast corner Of
Ninth and Main and would take
charge. move into 1t just as soon as
the National Bank of Virginia, which
will shortly be merged with the FRS,
National, had moved In the new sky
scraper.
The rumor, which sprang from
sources that seemed to be reliable,
even went 5, far as to mention the
which was said to be $360,000. Pres
ident w. NJ. Habhston. Of the Nation
al Bank of Virginia. emphatically de-
MED the reported deal yesterday.
President j. Il. willard, OF the Bank
Of Commerce and Trusts was out Of
the city, but Cashier r. M. Kent de-
MED the rumored purchase OF the
building, declaring that his bank had
not entered into negotiations for Its
purchase.
The building In question IL one of
the best located in the city for its
purpose. 1t Is said that Its present
owners paid t176.000 for It q few
years ago bit 1t was remodeled and
much money spent upon 1t and In
view Of the enhancement OF Rich
mond real estatc In the business Sec
ton real estate men who discussed
the rumor yesterday didn't think
$4,000 an exorbitant price by any
means.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

Fine Little Farm, II Acrsa, 10 Acres
cleared and in high state OF cuitiva-
tion, balance In wood: S-room house.
bungalow style. large veranda. colo
NAL style; 3-room house In yard:
located on public highway and auto
road only two squares from railroad
station; excellent train service: fna
orchard; only six miles from Rich
mend. An ideal country home, and
just the thing for a poultry farm. A
genuine bargain and cannot be on
the market but a short time Price
only $4,000. Terms easy, J. II
MOsELEY Co, s12 Travellers
Building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

An Ideal Suburban Residence. 8 Rooms,
large reception hall. bath. pantry.
ciessts. etu.. hot and cold water.
every modern convenience; large lot.
beautiful lawn and privet hedge,
shade trees. back yard fenced and
garden, wood and coal house, poul-
try house and yard, grape arbor, etc.
Location and surroundings the very
best: close to car line. Built for n
home and VIII not fail to please any
enc wanting something choice In a
suburban home. Price and terms very
attractive. J. Fl. MOSELEY q co.
Si2 Travellers Building