davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
REJECTED SUITOR
IN IROQBLEsTH

The last act in the tragi-eomedy oil
the elopement OF Kim Paw, which
went wrong, will be enacted in Judge
Monsarrat's court Monday morning
when the rejected sutton, In company
with his confederate, Kim Sui Yune,
will appear to answer TO q charge oil
trespass preferred by the father oil
See Mey Soong, with whom Kim Paw
tried to elope' several weeks ago.
At the time Of the elopement. Kim
Paw and his assistant -an and hid
behind the barn when See Mey
Soong's father appeared upon the
scene with shotgun and the next
day Kim Paw had All Soong arrested
zen a charge of assault with a deadly
weapon. ..- = ...a
The following day, See Mey. Soong
publicly snubbed her lover in Judge
Whitney's court, and when All Soong
vas arrested upon the assault charge,
he was found not guilty. All Soong
promptly swore out warrant for
Kim Paw and Kim Sui Yune on a
charge Of trespassing. Il
For two weeks, Kim Paw and his
friend were unable to be found but
they were finally located by the POI
lice and were arraigned in Judge
Monsarrat's court this morning. The
case was continued until Monday
morning. @ae.tr. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
FRUIT FEY
fContinued from PAGE II

had been very numerous previously.
while there is no doubt that the
campaign against the fly within the
city limits has been more effective
than we expected it would be. there
must be other causes at work to aid
In producing the more favorable CON
ditions Our observations have not
gone far enough to decide just what
the beneficial factors are, Get 1t may
be considered probable that some
predaceous insects are attacking the
ny. There is no parasite of the fly
in evidence, but different species OF
insects will devour 1t. Perhaps the
long dry spell has something to do
with the activity of the insects, facil.
itating their release from the ground,
as wet weather would give them a
hard time coming UP. II has been
noticed on Hawaii that the ants will
swarm upon infested coffee ipulp,
greedily devouring the fly maggot.
Encouraging Report.
AT all events. It is very encourag-
ing to find the fly diminishing In the
wild lands. The outlying forests
were considered the one great OBJ
stable to control of the pest here.
Countries from which it comes are
covered with orchards, making ii
comparatively easy to hold the pest
in check by systematic efforts. In
Hawaii the susceptible fruits grow.
ing wild in the uncultiyated regions
make the problem much more diff
ficult one.
Assistant Chief. Coming.
DIR. Wilcox was asked about the
,abled report that C. L. Marriott was
on his way here to aid in the cam.
paign against the fruit fly. IS the
man from Washington before prom
ICED to come on that errand was a
Mr.. Back.
'Mr. Marlatt has been here before
and am mighty glad he Is coming
down now" DR.. Wilcox replied. He
Is first assistant to the chief of the
Bureau of Entomology and the act
ing chief In the absence of the chief.
Mr.. Marlatt is man Of years, be.
ing nearly fifty, a leyelheaded man
who Is not likely to make any tactical
mistakes. He has been connected
with the department since 1889, hav-
Ing previously been In the agricul-
tural department of Kansas, and has
been assistant chief since 1894. Be
sides visiting Hawaii before, he has
been in China and japan on missions
for the department.
Il suppose Mr.. Marlatt is coming
here to make the preliminary ar
for the campaign, under
the appropriation just made by Con-
gress for combating the fruit fly, and
that Mr.. Back is comfing to assist
III the practical work. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

Articles OF incorporation were filed
today by Loyejoy and Company. Ltd,
a corporation which intends taking
over the wholesale liquor business OF
David H Lewis and which is capital
lied at $4,000. David H. Lewis is
president of the new concern and
holds 1897 shares of the total 500
shares Of stock issued. Charles G.
Bartlett, vice president, holds 500
shares The officers, who hold one
share each. are John Ashman Beaver,
secretary: Manuel Paresa, treasurer,
and William L. Frazee, auditor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

For news and the truth about II
all people buy the Star-BulletiR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
ARMY AND NAVY.

Asnote signed MAJ. A. Butt" and
dated April 16. mid-ocean," II is re
ported was picked up on the beach al
Block Island. r., I. The note was In.
closed In q bottle. the metal top OF
which was badly corroded, and read:
Help. On raft. Titanic sinking. No.
water or food"
The bottle was found by Jobeph r.
Aiken Of North AttIeboro. Al. ]. Loram
of New York City and w. Fl! Jones OF
5l0s4 Madison avenue, Paterson. ". ].
Thomas W. Brahany. assistant Sec
RETRY 10 the President, said that M
word had been received at the White
House regarding the note.
George F. Mitchell, supervisor OF
the Government. tea testers, has re-
tnrned from an INF pection OF all tea
testing ports In the United States and
u preparing q report OF his findings
for Secretary Of the Treasury Mac.
Yeagh.
Mr.. Mitchell. an expert on tea and
tu charge Of tea cultivation work UNI
der the Department OF Agriculture.
was recently commissioned bv the
Treasury Departments to supervise all
tea tests. to putting the new testing
methods into operation. and TO act as
fnsf authority on all questions raised
br the tea importers OF the country
who have complained strenuously
over the findings iof the tea board
Congress has been asked nv the
Vicksburg national military park rom.
mission TO provide for the erection In
thai park Of suitable monument to
commemorate "the services OF the
Confederate nayv on the, Mississippi
river and its tributaries during the
civil war" The commission saws such
memorial should not exceed ss12 900
IN cost. An estimate Of $50, 900 Is suy
mitted TO begin the work. A monu-
inent commemorative the services OF
thornton navy already has been erect.
&C IN the park, az 3 cost Of $145.000.
The Vickfbnrg national park has an
area OF 1924 acres. mostly cleared and
improved with roads and bridges, and
contains 474 memorials, monuments
and markers. one unIon.C onfederat4.
f21 Union and fifty-two Confederate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
RACE MEETING
NOW ASSURED

There is now no hitch in arrange.
ments for the race meeting at Kapio-
lanf Park, September q Labor Day,
the Honolulu Park Commissioners
having granted the request of the
committee for the use of the park
end the cree ion Of a grandstand.
Following is the letter of the Park
Commissioners to the committee, and
the program CT the race meeting:
Honolulu. T. H.. August Is. 1912.
X. w. Shinele, ESQ, Chairman Ex-
ecutive Committee Sports, Labor
Day, Honolulu. 4. II. -s--@-g
Dear Sir: We beg to acknowledge
your communication in regard to the
use of the Kapiolani Park Race Track
for Labor DAY. September End 49,.
At a special meeting of the Com
missioners held this morning. we
considered TIE five requests asked by
your Committee and voted, to grant
the same on the conditions named By
you with the following additional con.
ditions: .:."
5 That your Committee will allow no
pool selling on that day within the
grounds controlled by you, including
the race track. ~....-.. r. b 1.
H.. Yours respectfully,
~ HOMO III PARK COMMITS h
.-, SlONEieS,
+ 49,. GERRIT p. WILDER, Secty.
The PROGRAM. -, : -. Il -
1.--Malch race. half mile: prize $500.
< l.. ID. Warren's 0neonta.
J. ,G'Rourkc's Sonoma.
Half mile; ponies IA hands In.
or under: prize, 500. 80. 81.
s3.--Haif nile. free for all; prize $500.
4.--Match fiye-eights; prize $500.
L d. Warren's Umpqua.
w. Decoto's Major Collier.
Snatch pacing, mile heats, in
s; prize $500. ...:..: T. S.
.6.-Three-quartef mile; prize. $3.50.
s7.-Hawaiian-bred horses, half mile;
= prize $3.50.
8.-Polo pony challenge cup; value
500. zzsa. sa cs.-.z -
Three-eights mile, weight les
lbs! One competitor 10 be.
nominated from each Of the
{. i. ter, Maui, Kauai and Oahu.
9.--One mile, free for all; prize $500.
10.-Hawaiian-bred horses; one mile;
prize $780, total prizes $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

OF these memorials. twenty-sfx were
provided for by the United States, 425
By states Of the union and twenty,
three by organizations or individuals
The present commit. sioners OF the
park are William T. Rigby, James G..
Everest and Lewis Guion. In their
, annual report to the Secretary of War.
just submitted, they say that thew are
striving to secure for the park a
bronze portrait OF each army, corps,
division and brigade commander En-
gagged In the operations commemorat.
/ ed and Of each regimental field officer.
division chief of artillery and battery
commander killed or MORALLY wound
Ell during those Experimentation
and Confederate In both cases.
II Is stated that each memorial se-
cured will be placed at an Appropriate
site In relation TO the line OF the Of
ficer's command during the siege and
defense OF vicksburg. The atten.ion
o. state legislatures and OF wealthy
citizens Ii invited by the commission
ers to that feature OF the park wCrs
The cost OF maintaining the park is
$4,000 a year, provided by Congress.
The War Department paid $500 for
q cottage on the military reservation
at Fort Barrancas, Fla. and now finds
itfelf in the embarrassing position of
having committed an Illegal act, &C.
cording to a decision of Controller
Tracewell OF the Treasury. holding
that there was no appropriation from
which the purchase could be made.
The cottage was built by an enlisted
man, and then sold to the government
foi use as a stable. II the government
had built the cottage the problem
would be different, as there Is an ap-
preparation for construction. The ap-
preparation was approved by the Fec
Rotary Of War on the recommendation
OF the quartermaster general The dir
bursting officer who paid the bin Is
responsible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

Purser Sheldon OF the Inter-Islapd
steamer KIlauea brings report Of 800
sacks II. A. Co. and S742 sacks A. n.
Co. Sugar awaiting shipment
HonoIulan Sailed for kahuIui.
Taking a few passengers and tran.
SIT cargo, the Matson NAVIGATION
steamer Honolulan got away for IA,
huIui at late hour last evening
This vessel Is to discharge some
seven hundred tons freight al the
Maui port before returning TO Homo
lulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
KOREANS TOILET PLEASES
JUDGE; WINS LIGHT FINE

/. Twenty minutes after the case OF
Chat Wung Kung had been called in
Judge Monsarrat's court this morning
and the defendants bail had been de-
clared forfeited, in walked the Korean
resplendant in tan shoes. purple sDcks
yellow silk trousers white shirt and
a black Deck-tie adorned with glass
emerald stick-pin. : ....,.....>... -
When asked for an explanation, the
Korean who had been arrested for
drunkenness, told the interpreter that
as 1t was his first appearance in court.
he thought that he wanted to look
nice when brought before Judge Mon
sarrat and he had been busy arrang-
ing his attire since six o'clock that
morning. And the judge let Chat
Wong Kung off with a three-dollar
fine. ...." -..t
E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

EVERYTHING In the printing line Mt
Star.BuIIetia, Alakea street; branch,
Merchant street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS AND
. CONTRACTORS.

ALI gas piping inside the property
line which is buried underground and
is intended to be connected to the
Honolulu Gas Company's mains, must
be dipped and wrapped in accordance
with the Gas Company's specifica-
tions. The Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd,
will supply this piping properly treat
ed, or will take in exchange an equal
amount of galvanized pipe If fitted
with high pressure couplings.
H. L. STRANGE, -
Manager, Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd.
5316-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

A million dollars In gold is expected
from Alaska with many new million
aires.
The Oregon Fast Mail was ditched
near Baker City. No one.was hurt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed PRO
posals for Locomotive Crane" will be
received at the Bureau of Yards and
Docks, Navy Department, Washing
ton, until II o'clock a. m, August 81,
1912, and then and there publicly
opened, for one 15-ton locomotive
crane at the Naval Station, Pearl Har-
Dor, Hawaii. Specifications can be
obtained on application to the Bureau
of Yards and Docks. VIM. M. SMITH,
Acting Chief of Bureau, August 2, 1912.
5316-Aug Is, %
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
REALTY NOTES.

The Charles F. Noyes Company has been
appointed managing agen: by the Liver
pool and London and Glooe Insurance Com
pany for its ten story building covering a
plot OF about $500 square feet at No. 45 to
Is William street. through TO Nos Il and q
Pine street.
William A. White & Soas have taken title
IN No 10 Stone street. 2L9x67.9x irregular,
from the Kings County Trust Company,
executors Of the estate II John T. Gibby:
White a. sons own No. y. adjoining, and
No. % Bridge street
Francis e. Turner negotiated the resale
OF the six story apartment house at the
northwest corner of Madison avenue and
leth street for Isaac and Henry Meyer.
The deal was recorded this week. title being
taken by Theodore p. Copper
Jniius scott formerly of 18th street and
Seventh avenue, mas opened an ofrce at NO
West 42d street under the name Of the
j. Scott Company. Mr.. Scctt is president
and Morris +. Hochstadtsr secretary and
treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

The selection OF the blocks bounded by
Lafayette, Park. Leonard and Duane
streets as the site for the proposed court
house and park area is expected to be fol-
lowed soon by many sales Of properties in
this new civic centre. Owners. however,
may be called upon 20 bear a part OF the
financial burden Of this municipal I'M
provement, II the suggestion of the special
committee of the Board OF Estimate Is
adopted. That fact may stop many buyers
from entering the district
The committee said that as park space
and new streets are to be provided. GER
tain portion Of the cost should be assessed
locally on the property holders, the bal
ance being met by the issue Of corporate
bonds.
On the westerly side of Centre street.
from White and Walker streets, two blocks
north of the civic centre. the Abingdon
Construction Company recently erected
two eight-story business buildings. The
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
PRICES PAID FOR HOUSES AND PLOTS IN MADISON AVE.

changed hands expressed in
these
idea the increase in the cost of
land buildings had
just north Of d
dwelling 2Ox
and certain other persons
premises building 2o1ox1Oo feet Hd
joining Charles Co at reported price o S|
about a
within and outside the zones
Of
NO s2 r,nv. corner Of s5 st. four story ~,
four @ @ story dTSs of 2i st; 900
suSws & % esn2' feet vol 100
no TS 19s ao' aGs s%s Se aaGSo GSs h @
NO ieHS feet h4 feet son OF izt
NO four story gs e5 feet south ' st.: by % saoo
@ G George o a. dwepns feet south
no @ ss & Of Pqi4' I R 4o0 aSs o % @ m
I i7 BY se sss'Srs S SoSs S SS win
% soaaeis dwelling house '7s executors
NO i gs s So: s:s 81 % s % 3 is i oo
s Ess s sfy Ssfs s 1880
three HS soy south of srh ST. vo 1900
NO ave story hahonse TO
Csuman. ...
NO y . a,.. ,os 2.sxro feet ,o,oo
S s story @ sSs sSs s' by executors ns
a b. lyae corner o. s st. a2s ts
fd @ q mnt story dwelling of sh ST. by tro 5000
i Ss TsPs es esr Of 2s feet BID
NO :':' ls sg sgi 10 slss SsspS i voluntary .
No s gs % E ' SEQ s: ss % 'sE e. SSs $500
NO ti % M boS Sr 1000
'fsss s Anaa % 5ps9f' inn soss s by
1911
xo z - sn,e "a feet "a 4hetn Of IN uo
s.As SRotssr Si 5ss q Wh " s' @ Ass MsPs: ss -
~ usy @ : SUCTION: Go c f. ~
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
JANUARY BUILDING REPORT.

Superintendent Miller of the Buildings
Department has issued a statement show
ing the building activity In Manhattan in
the month of January. The statement
shows that there was q large increase In
the number of buildings erected In the
month, although the total amount is lower
than for the same month Of the preceding
year Plans were filed Tor G3 buildings, ana
there were 72 erected at d total estimated
cost of $8252,175. as against plans for 48
buildings and the erection of 4S buildings at
total estimated cost Of s6.Sl9.6O0 for De
cember. 1911, and 43 plans hled and ~ puliu.
ings erected at total estimated cost OF
Sl3 H0 600 for January, 1911. -
Plans for the alterations of 2H build
ings and the completion Of alterations on
243, at total estimated cost Of $695,0l5, are
shown for the month Of January, lSl2, as
against lSl plans filed and 200 buildings on
which alterations were completed at total
estimated cost of $S7S.52l for December. lgi
and 19S plans filed and Z2S houses on Whicg
alterations were completed at an estimated
cost of $590,1T for January, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

two Ave story hathouses, on a plot 5oxloo fee''
20 investor.
PARK AVENUE-The s. H. Raphael Com,
pany have sold for a Mrs. keenan, Nos. l1OS and
I7l0 Park avenue. two five story apartment
houses on a plot JOx90 feet. These houses were
built by former Governor Levi p. Morton ana
were sold to a client for investment az price
Of S72. 600.
THE BRONX
1G3D STREET.. NJ Mosauer Co. have
sold for the way-Cathedral Parkway Com
pany (Johnson e. Kahn the block front on the
north side OF l63d street, from Kelly TO Tinany
street. a plot 200Xl25 feet. 70 the Newport
Realty Company Qgnatz Roth. presdenD, for
improvement with four five story hathouses. This
property has been held at 100000.
KELLY STREET - The Broadway Cathedral
Parkway Company has sold the plot. i75x10O
feet, on the west side OF Kelly street f25 feet
north OF 1896 street. to two builders each OF
whom will build two five story apartment houses
1S6TH STREET-Andrew Sekn and B. Llch-
tig have sold for Grace l.. Horton No 45S East
1s6th street four story iathouse. on lot 2ox
feet
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
Acfiviry in .NeaO Civic Centre

buildings were sold last week by the
Abingdon Company IT. G. J. and F. Lipp-
nam to the Excelsior Estates Company as
an investment The buildings occupy a
frontage Of 1918 feet In Centre street, 5L6
feet in White street and 70.3 feet in Walker
street They are known as No. 1873 to l49
Centre street.
The site was originally owned by the
city. which acquired It, along with other
property, in order to facilitate the bullding
OF the subway. This unused realty was
offered at auction by the city couple OF
wears ago. and the block front was pur-
chased by the Centre-White Company
which subsequently resold 1t to the Abing-
don Construction Company. The buildings
are OF high class construction, and are
from plans by Schwartz Gross The
structure oil the Walker street corner Is
Leased 10 the Department OF Health. The
property is opposite the Walker street sta
tion OF the subway.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

term OF years No. 81 West 10Th street, a
four-story house, for George 4. Wood TO
Admiral James f. Tolfree. who recently
sold his house. No. 2s East 18th street: also
leased large double apartment from the
plans in the building being constructed at
the southeast oorrer OF 18th street and
Park avenue. Pease & Gilman. agents, TO
Samuel NJ. Goldsmith; also all apartment
in No. 6S5 Park avenue to c. W. Wicker.
sham.
DR.. A. 3. Norton has leased to Nine.
Allouise for term OF years the store IN
No. q East 18th street
Negotiations are well advanced for the
leasing of the store. basement and first loft
in the sixteen-story building being erected
al the southeast corner of Madison avenue
and 18th street by the Thomas Adds Enl-
met Realty Company to William Openhyn
& Son, silk manufacturers, now In Mercer
street
Henry D. Winans & May have rented the
fourth loft In Nos % TO 81 West 3sth street
for term of years to the French Feather
Novelty Company. also In No. IS West 9th
street the third loft for a term OF years
to Nellie Farrell and Anna OConnor; also
the street floor store at No IL East 59th
street to the NetheTland Lunch Company.
Eugene J. Busher has leased the three
story building at No 27S7 Third avenpe for
two years to Michael Walker and Abraham
NJ. liebert, retail clothiers.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
LEASES.

Frank Archambault has sold to Hencken
& Haaren the lease and fixtures of the cafe
and restaurant known as Archambault's, at
the southeast corner of Broadway and l02d
street The price paid was about 100000
The place was formerly run by John p
Murray The lessees are we'll known cafe
proprletors, one of their places being the
restaurant formerly known as ONeilps, on
Sixth avenue. near 23d street.
Douglas l., Gilman & Co. have leased for
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

wav a four story business building. 2lx8l feet
adjoining the Broadway Theatre
10TH STREET Reid has sold for X
U,Idenbrand Nos. 10 and ~ West 10th street
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
Broadway Property, Adjoining 4Oth st.
Corner. Purchased by Restaurant.

,-ho willard s Burrows Company has
soId for EoIix Isman to the Childs Com
many for about 100000 No. 1879 Broadway
a four story building, on lot 2lNbl rect
adjoining the Broadway Theatre. The prop
erty adioins the plot formed by No. l]'
| broadway and Nos. 143 and lb West 4Oth
street. which was leased by the Willard
s. Burrows Company for the Kinney es-
tate to the Childs Company. The Kinney
estate plot will Immediately be improved
| with new building, the lower part 10 Da
occupied by the Childs Company. The pos
session OF No. 1889 Broadway will not be
obtained until 1920, when new addition
will be built.
The sale OF the Hoyt home, at the north
west corner of Fifth avenue and 36th street.
and the leasing of Ex-Governor Levi J.
| Morton's home In Fifth avenue, will be
| found elsewhere.
Sales for Manhattan and The Bronx fol-
| low:
MANHATTAN.
FIFTH AYENUE-Contracts have been signed
| for the sale OF the Hoyt property, 3lxll5Tx ir-
regular. at the northwest corner Of Fifth avenue
| ana Ssth street by Mrs. Louis T. Hoyt TO the
Martin Holding Company, OF which G. Grayson
Martin is president. Clark T. Chambers was the
| broker in the Transaction.
fSD STREET-HeZeklan honn mas pouBnt from
the Eva Hafheiner estate No. 7 East e3d street;
four story dwelling house, on lot 2lxlco.S
| feet. Benjamin 3. Wise was the broker
PERRY STREET-The st. Johns Park Realty
| Company has sold TO Lille Il. Cleverdon No. 16l
| to I65 Perry street. a six story warehouse, on
plot S6x1o0 feet. In part payment the buyer
| gave two three story dwelling houses. on plot
15xl00 feet Oh the west side OF Andrews avenue.
5srH sTREET-Juius Kastner has sold No.
226 East 59th street, i've story tenement house,
| with stores on a plot % 6Il005 feet.
SIXTH AVENUE-The Robard Realty Com
pany has purchased from BURROWS. Neely q Co.
| the properties No. 400 Sixth avenue and No. 102
| West goth street. southwest corner OF those
1 thorouEhfares: also the lease OF No. 104 West
| SOth street adjoining and the leases Of Nos l22
and IA West 3ith street.
BROADwAY-The willard 8 Burrows Com
psny has cold for Felix lsnAn 10 the Chids
Company. for ahout $coo,0oq No 1xaS Broad
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

ORANGE COUNTY FARMS. New6urgh. n. =.
900 O0O ACRES LEVEL PRAIRIE, SOLID
body located IN the shallow water belt or
South Plains Of West Texas; $3.50 per acre
Write me for description and terms. w. J.
MORAN Midland Texas.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

WHERE MILLIONS BE SPENT CHANGING
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
BIRDSALL'S FARM AGENCY,

ARE YOU GOING TO PURCHASE A STOCK.
dairy poultry or fruit farm this Spring? IL
so. come 10 Newburgh and look over the PROPOSE
tions that we are offering.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALEM ALABAMA.
Nine miles from the NJ. G. o. r. r., 2A
hours by motorcycle from Mobile, beau
tiful property, including pleasant home
and a profitable amount of turpentine,
timber and ties.
Address X. c.. W.,
Tribune Office.