davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of iessee)


AVENUE A, 1894 corner store and base
menO: Israel Hoffman 10 Joseph Burkan; D
yrs from Jan 1, 1919: 5000; address. 64+ East
Seth ct.
BROADWAY. 2s2s south s.ore): Louis Kap-
Ian 70 Adolph Pepper; s yrs and 10 mos from
Nov rs. 1912; sf,eso: address. 2S5 West
Tooth st.
COLUMBUS AVE. e14 and e1e (south store
and basemenD: Emells Margrat 20 Julius
Russ; 5 yrs and s mos from Feb 1. 1913; 81
900; address e14 Columbus ave.
EAST BROADWAY, 213 TO 236. and Division
st. 2l9 TO 225 AID: Margaret T Monahan 20
Reuben ssttenstein: S yrs from Nov !, 1917;
So 300: address los West 18th 81.
MARKET ST. 30 corner store etc); Elk
Realty co 10 Domenco Scalary; yrs from Jan
l. 1918; 500: address, IL Monroe 81.
PARK ROW, | part store, basement and
CELLAR: Frederick Frisch 10 Louis Lieberman;
yrs from MAY I, 1913; $500; address, 22o
West ltlth 81.
18TH ST. 2Go to 2ss West 40 story build
inC): SIDNEY J Bsumsnn ct al 20 Ludwig Bau-
mann < 20: : yrs and mos from Dec !,
1912. $50. 500: address. 260 10 266 West 36th st.
10sTH ST. 426 and 42s East (slD; Rate
Runke 10 Joseph Weiss; 10 yrs from Oct !.
1912. 81 800: address i770 Madison ave.
18TH ST. 4l5 and All East talD; Sadie
Price to r Antonio Tufsro: yrs from Oct j,
1912; 800: address. il5 East ll7th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
BANK BUYS OLD HOUSE.

The Essex National Bank, OF Montclair.
Of which Ralph Grout is president, has
purchased the old Or. John j. II. Love
homestead. on Bloomfield avenue, Mont
clair. The property has an eighty foot
frontage on Bloomfield avenue. II IL the
intention OF the bank TO erect home Oh
the site. When DR. Love went 20 Mont
clair in 1870 the house was occupied by
Squire Zenas Crane. The Cranes settled
in Mcntc,air prior to the Revolutionary
War. 2. NJ. Crawley & Bros. Of Mont
clair. were the brokers in the transac-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
NOVEMBER BUILDING REPORT.

According to statistics compiled from
sixty leading centres by Duns Review,
there was a gain OF IS per cent In No
vember construction expenditures over
the corresponding month last year. The
money invested was 5000, le3. against
NS.SS.sf.
Some falling of is noted in the returns
from New, York city, permits issued by
that municipality calling for the expendi-
ture Of only sI2.ses7sO. against s3iS.s95
= reduction OF ~ per cent, compared with
year ago. the Boroughs OF Manhattan,
the Bronx. and Brooklyn all contributing
more or less TO the decrease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12

PROVISIONS -- Showed weakness unoer
active selling. due TO literal receipts OF hogs
points in the hos market and disap-
pointing cash demand PoRK-Steady; mess.
$40 2jG$19 rs: family. s23QS24: short clear.
S22aS24 so. BEEF-Firm; mess. S20aS2l;
FAMILY. s24ds25: packet, s22qS23; extra India
mess. s4Oa$41. BEEF HAMs-Dull. S3od$S2.
DRESSED HoGs-Balely steady; 6aSons.
lo'salo1e: pigs Use; ScTIoTT. ME ats
hams steady. 14al4hc. 'rALLOW-Dull;
speciai. &c; city exc asked country. 6fp
exc LARD-Weak. middle West, l0.7OG
10 s0c city easy. IOhG10esc: refined weak:
south America IL soc; Continent, II. Soc;
Rrszn kegs 1890: compound steady, 7%G
asked: city lard. i3c.
MoLAssEs AND sYRUPS-Molssses was
in good iobbing demand al full prices.
cvrlips ruled steady. New Orleans centrifu-
cal. common. l5d16c; fair 10000: good. p
acc: prime. 2sd34e; New Orleans open
medium. 14d17c; fancy. 25a2se
NAVAL STORES-spirits turpentine was
crin ana shade higher. Eosin dull and a
shade lower TAR-Stesdy and unchanged.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Mac bbls. 399c.
TAR-s5 70 ROSIN-Common 10 good strained.
saOc: r. Sc: D. f., and G. sioc; II and J.
9 lie: X. 710c: NJ 7.6oc; ~ sl0c: VIC.
OILS-Linseed unchanged. Refined petro-
leum steady. PETRoLEUM-Standar white
hbls New York and Philadelphia. S.5oc: bulk.
soc. cases io.40c: water white. 9JOc; huIk.
$500: cases. 1140c LINsEED OlL-Ameri-
can seed city raw. 4e41Ic out-of-to"h raw
COTTONSEED OII-Business was not
i,res hut tone was steadier. and AZ nc closa
the market showed net advance OF 3a' poliits'
Local contract prices: fester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
ANOTHER BIC WEST SIDE WAREHOUSE
American Tobacco Company Leases Property Adjoining Its
Other BUILDINGS in 22d ST. and Will Erect Additional Structure
DING ANNOUNCED IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET

slxteen-acre tract recently acquired by
the Freedman-Pott er-Hamerschiag syn
dictate from Thomas Dimond In an ex-
charge for the business property. No. 10
Nassau street. The syndicate still re-
tains seven acres and two dwellings at
Rye, which will be disposed OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
ELSToNE PARK HOTEL SOLD.

Amos & Co. have sold for the Brown
Weiss Realities 10 a client the Estone
Park Hotel property at Far Rockaway,
consisting Of FIVE story buildings with $50
rooms. fully furnished and about thirty
lots OF ground leased for term OF
years The property has been held at
$4,000. I. KATE was associated as broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
BIG WESTMINSTER TRACT SOLD.

Daniel r. Freedman. f. c. Potter and
Joseph Hamerschlag have sold to Pliny
Fisk nine acres OF land at Rye. West
chester County. Charles Field Griffer
was the broker. The property adjoins
Mir. Fisks large country estate and will
be converted into a garden and driveway.
The property lust sold - part OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
HOWELL PARK PLOT SOLD.

Howell G. Perrin reports the sale for the
Howell Realty Company 10 Rodney Dean
plot No 20. block 3, On Garrison avenue.
Howell Park. The plot contains about
eight city lots. and the purchaser will
begin Immediately the construction OF a
house for his own occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12

s. 5oas3 ~. SQUASH. Hubbard bbl. sla{l -
MARROW 7Jc4ei: Florida. white. basheS,
81 80. Tt'RNIPS. rutaDaga. bbl o. bag. JD.H
81. white 3jG7Jc: TOMATOES boz -ocps''
carrier. 81 2sgS2 -: hcthouse. 10. lpPl'c- ..
rena.us AZ 4i-c 4 quart for Grade u ana 80
for Grade G. net in the &c zone. of = VI a'
ST 81. respectively. fO-uuaIt can delN'It.a
Now York The market has iushed w EITTaat
iv and the demand has fallen of hLlie ,iiS
has resulted in a condition that may uI'Ia ,ii
srJ cream i'm l0-quart cans for the week ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
Manhattan.

AMSTERDAM AVE, $50. s. o5xTp3.
Farmers Loan and Trust Co. trus 10 Bono.
Mortgage and Securities CO. % Exchange
ri; Dec II: : yrs: per cent per bord
10000; attorneys Geller, Rolston & Koran.
20 Exchange pl.
BROADWAY, v cor 1880 81. 9ai1x125:
Emanuel Bumenstiel 20 Caroline Truax;
Dec g. 1909: due as per bond; $1,000.
sell TO American Cooperative Savings ard
Loan Association. 14T East 125th st: Dec II.
install. per cent: $1,000; attorney. " 8
Cohen 500 Broadway
GREENWfCH ST. 81 10 SIS. 100 4xios.
Hudson St SCI TO 5s7. 996x254: West
Broadway, e. 125 It n Of Blocker *, 7sx
christopher IT, ISL. n 9, "a. exe3.s: Houston
ST. isS west. AXIS: Christopher IT. iSs.
n .. 2o sxsS o: John II Williams 10 heber,
McGni Hoboken. " j; Dec (nts s1e&-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12

apartment house. No. SAT west l'th
street.
Oscar d. and Herbert V. Dixie nave
removed their offices TO the Gambler ouiio-
ing. Nos. go and 224 West 42d street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
DWELLING HOUSE LEASED.

The Duross Company leased the dwell
Ing house No. IS Charles street TO Mrs. p.
1iN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12

RICE-Firrn with good demand. Screen
i.ss' lG3Hc: ordinary. 4ia@4%c; fsir "a
T.. good ordinary. 51t5tc; prime 1@Mo &c
sIG..-The market fcr Te1aed was an
At IN lficcs, and Srtn1lafcc stance az '""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
CASH Quotations.
New York. December II; i

New J CiNt llf' lat'tl 81. A''-'
GRAIN - WHEAT -- Steadier early, ana
Values worked up ssdsc OH buying by com
mission houses prompted by steady markets
abroad and apprehension Of damage 10 me
winter wheat crop by cold weather over the
West There were rumors that leading authori-
ties we're inclined 10 lover their estimates OF
the Argentine crop and Broomnall cabled tha'
while the outlook is still for a crop OF 24'UC,
600 bushels over last year, &c Will not be avail
able IN Europe before next spring, ana that
large American shipments are expected. In the
afternoon the market was easier. and al the
close rrices were NC lower 10 -sc net higher
The -four output at the three principal North.
western milling centres amounted TO 42S.lOo
barrels. compared with 1913, $40 the previous
week end 515. 235 last year. IN the local mar
ket No . red winter quoted at 81 elevator
and 81 % { 0 ahoat; No Northern sprihg,
p4i5c ahoat COMMITTEES moved
v thin a comparatively narrow range. and al
the close were unchanged 70 lac net lower
Export corn was quoted 54sc. o b shoat 10
arrive OArs-Inactive and slightly lower.
G losing - net unchanged 20 &c decline. cash
market firm: standard white, 3sisc: No 2, 3et;
40 4. 36iad37ikc; natural white. 1885 &c
white clipped 37d41c, all track. RYE-Firn;
40 Western. &c, : Buffalo. BARLEY
Firm: mailing 60l7Oc 1 Buffalo; feeding
r0i.c mammal 4 Z New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTION
for The Tribune received at their up'owSS
Ohice. No. 1884 Broadway. between Sotn ana
37th SITS. until O'Clock p. m. AdNeIts.
ments received at the following branch omes:
at regular rates until S o'clock p M. Via
2o4 sth ave. s. e. cor. a3d ST.: 1883 6th ave- ave;
cor. 18th ST.: lO4 East i+th ST.: 2jI Mess 80
ST. between 9Th and sth ayes: 2oS W.
18th St: 1888 Sd ave: lIOs LIST ave. w.
seth st.: ISL East l2oth ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

CNhh name and address NJ grantee ana
attoncy)
Interest 3 per cent unless otherwise stated
DECEMBER II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCE
FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour

IIOIR AND MEAI~-F4Our only MOD
ciately active and barely steady. Spring pat
cnts. s. JOGS4 50. winter straights, 81 Boa
81 Gj winter patents. 81 1890 10; spring
,lcsrs 81 3OaS4 So; extra No ] winter. 81 15g
81 -: No = 81 OJQS4 20; Kansas straights,
81 1888 20; fancy spring patents, s. 40qsj 80.
RYE FLOUR-Quiet; fair 20 good. So 6OQS3 50;
choice 10 fancy. 50 90qA BUCKWHBAT
FLOCR. 100 H. So so asked. CORNMEAL-
steady: kiln dried, SO 35. BAG MEAL-Fine
white and yellow. 81 45aS1 50: coarse. 81 4og
81 -. FEED-Western. spring, So 30; stana-
ard middliDe. S22 10; flour do. S27; red dog,
81 10: city bran, So bulk, s23 sacks middling.
S.3GS3 red dog, $50 80; hominy chop. $50
S24 bulk S24 20qs25 20 sacks: oilmea $3.50
S3i 50
COFFEE-Declincd points at The outset.
owing 10 disappointing cables from Europe.
later near positions showed weakness. with
considerable pressure in December, owing 20
the circulation OF notices, while late months
were about steady. Late in the day the mar
ket recovered part of the loss on local cover
ing. closing steady al a net decline OF lac
POINTS: safes, 71.7J0 bags. Havre was un-
changed 10 = franc higher. Hamburg IN
changed 90 = pfennig advance. Rio steady at
20 refs advance, while Santos was irregular
aud unchanged Cost and freight offers from
Brazil were unchanged to slightly higher, but
demand was small. Spot inactive and un-
changed. with Rio No : at 1sc Local contract
prices: Nester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
APARTMENT HOTELS.
THE LANGDON 9Th ssh AZ st. -

Now open New York's latest fashionsD'
hotel. Booklets and particulars on reques|
EDMUND II. CHATILLOS.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
BOROUGH OF BROOhLNN.

BEAUTIFUL NEW LIGHT APARTMESIi,Ss'
Best in Bay Ridge; 6lst ST. bet an anu 20
ayes T. 3. q rooms. bath, modern iinp,on,
ments: hot water. steam heat, electIiS ne >,
vacuum cleaning: average rents, S.9eo an
SOS. convenient TO surface lines. u ."
minutes 20 Park Row. Gentiles prefsrreo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
M anhattan.

with nam. and address Of purchaser and at
torney
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-05
Message Sent by Explorer Pub
lie After Six Years.
California Farmer Has Finally Given
Out Polar News Recovered on the
Leg of a Goose-Bird Cap
tured In 1906.

Sacramento, Cal.-"North Pole, July
/, 1906, Major Andree."
Was this message, which was
tagged to the foot of a. south-bound
goose, captured by northern Califor-
MIA farmer on July "a. 1906, message
from the dead telling of the first sue
cessful conquest of the frozen north.
written by the leader of the Inflated
polar expedition which left Danes Is
land, Northwest Spitzbergen, in the
balloon Cornen on July IL. 1897?
For Is years the civilized world has
waited in vain for news of the An
dree party.
On the morning of July "a, 1906, a
huge goose, unlike any species ever
seen in California, fell exhausted into
the chicken-yard of H. NJ. Thomas, a
farmer residing near Montague. Siski-
you county.
Thomas discovered a small nickeled
tag attached to one of its legs, tied Sc
curely by a strand of copper wire.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-05
PILGRIMS At SHRINE
Many Persons Visit Church at
Echternach, Luxembourg.
Curious Ceremony Part Of Reputed
Cure for Nervous Disorders
Several Bands Help Devout
Keep Step During Hop.

London.-The extraordinary spec
tacle Of between one and two thou
sand solemn-faced men, women and
children hopping and dancing. back
ward and forward, to the inspiring
strains of a number Of brass bands
was seen In the quiet little country
town of Echternach, Luxembourg, re-
Gently.
The occasion was that of the feast
of st. Willibroed. an eighth century
abbot OF Echternach, and the hopping
multitude Is formed of pilgrims to his
shrine, for it Is said that all those who
suffer from nervous diseases who Will
pass before the shrine of the saint
displayed In the old abbey church
here, hopping three steps forward and
then two backward, will be cured.
The scene reminds one strongly OF
a troop of bowling dervishes. who aft
er bowling and waving about for
hours, become frenzied and end by col
lapsing.
The pilgrims of Echternach are not
so bad as that, but many of them
danced until almost exhausted, and,
with clothing burst open and perspira-
ton streaming down their faces, they
staggered to drink the water held out
to them by the onlookers, then dash
ing through the crowd back to the
places in a fever of religious excite
ment
AT distance the procession looks
like huge party of merrymakers I'M
til closer inspection shows the tense
and solemn faces
They came down the narrow streets
in ranks OF about six, each holding a
handkerchief to connect him with his
neighbor. Hundreds of women, ut
terly careless of appearance, their
black dresses covered with dust, hair
combs and pins falling and faces red
with exertion, struggle along. in many
cases dragging children with them.
White-robed priests, bands and ban
ners head the pilgrimage, followed by
body of young men wearing only
shirt, trousers and boots, who put
great energy into their dance, surg
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-05
TIES DOG ON FISHING LINE
Angler Solves Problem of Leading
Canine In London by Using
Tackle.

London-There is a dog crisis In q
famous West end square. The regu-
lations are clear that all dogs must
be led, but the trouble has arisen
about the length of the lead. One In
genious dog owner has an arrange
ment like a fishing line, which he let's
out and takes in, with the result that
the terrier can go many yards from
his master without, he argues. break
ing any bylaw Another owner Is a
tarpon angler, who threatens to put
his mastiff on tarpon reel which has
1000 yards of line. A meeting on the
matter is about to be called.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-05
INJURY MAKES SHOP LITTER
Los Angeles Prosecutor Frees Woman
Charged With kieptomanIa-Lays
Downfall TO Gambling.

Los Angeles. Cal.-After a reading
of the Ten Commandments and the
exaction of promise that she would
not attempt to commit suicide, Miss
Cecilia NJ Chappelle. formerly New
York brokers' clerk, was freed by the
city prosecutor Of charges OF shcplift-
ing. Miss Chappelle. who was ar
rested, had told the police officials
that her downfall was due to gambling
on the stock market. which had cost
her her savings and $4,000 more Dor
rowed from her father.
A city physician after an examina-
ton Of the prisoner announced that
skull injury received year ago prob
ably was responsible for her klepto-
mania
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-05
U. S coDFIsHERs GO FAR
-1any Gloucester ships Obliged TO
Seek the Waters Of Western
Alaska.

Seattle, Wash.-Oh the bleak shores
of western Alaska the world IL now
drawing on its last and greatest store
OF goldfish. Branches of all the large
eastern codfishing packing plants are
now established on Puget sound. The
supplies come from the shores Of Alas
ka, 1000 miles westward from the
Strait Of Juan de Fuca
Over one hundred codfishing boats
are now on the fishing banks. each
manned with its complement OF dories,
men and appliances for cleaning and
sailing away the catch OF these ships
some sixty once claimed Gloucester.
Mass, their home port
For six months the codffshers will
work as long as there Is light to haul
into their dories their daily catch. The
men are paid an average Of 10 cents
per fish, and usual days work Is
from ESQ to $50 fish. weighing from
three to fifteen pounds. Each ship
carries eight dories. with five men to
dory.
Each morning the fish are piled up
on the deck of the ship. where they
are cleaned and then sailed away In
the hold, one pound Of salt to four
pounds Of fish.
The men earn from SO to $50 per
day. Prizes are given to the fisher
who makes the largest catch during a
season. Last season the champion
eaught 1890 goldfish. Anacortes.
wash. In mid-Puget sound, il the Pa
cific home OF the worlds largest COD
ashing feet. The cod fshing pay roll
= Al 200 900 annually.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-05
NOTE FROM ANDREE

Roughly but legibly chiseled into the
face Of the tag was the announcement
of the poles discovery on July l, 1905.
For nearly six years Thomas has
kept the secret to himself Whether
because he doubted II the tale would
be received with credence by the
outside world, or with a passive indif-
ference as to his discovery, Thomas
did not divulge his find. He did, how
ever, capture the goose and discover
the tag. Both are still in existence.
The bird remains on the little farm,
which has now passed into other
hands, and the tag Is in the possession
of Thomas. who has removed to San
Mateo county.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-05
Iron Braces on Artificial Limb Attract
Electricity Which Badly Burns
Railway Signal Man.

Kansas City. Mo.-During a severe
thunderstorm G.. Richards, ffty-eight
years old, 3019 Durham avenue, a
signal man for the Kansas City Belt
Railway company, was struck BY
lightning in his tower at Twenty
fourth and Penn streets He is in
the General hospital being treated for
serious burns.
Richards was at work at the time
the lightning struck the tower. The
bolt first struck the stove pipe that
extends through the roof Of the signal
station and It followed the pipe to the
interior, where the lightning contin-
ued its downward course with Rich
ards In It's path.
'Tf Richards had not worn an arti-
fetal leg I don't believe the lightning
would have struck him." DR.. G.. G.
Remley. police ambulance surgeon,
said His left leg Is cut of below the
knee and his artificial leg has iron
braces which are held in place by o
belt that encircles his body. It is my
opinion that this metal attracted the
electricity to the man"
The effect of the lightning Is shown
IN burns over the lower portion of
Richards abdomen and legs. The
lightning followed the artificial left
leg from point few inches below
the knees. The limb was splintered
and at the toe of the shoe hole was
torn in the leather. giving appearance
of something having been thrust
through from the inside. The pipe
from the stove was wrecked, q window
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-05
NEW METAL TIEKLES MINUTE
Argental, Compounded by MeAdam,
VIII Make Excellent
Door Bells.

New York. - Argental. the new
metal compounded by William A. Nc
Adam of 978 Kent street. Bay Shore,
the inventor of the metal, McAdamite,
is being placed on the market by 2. v.
Machette, mineralogist, OF 120 Lib
erty street. The new metal Is neu-
trail, being an alloy of silver and
aluminium. The combination Is such
that II Is not affected by acids or al
kalies, and thus has double advan-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-05

ing back and forth regardless of
whose toes they stamp ON.
When the church is reached the pc
culiar step is continued, the pilgrims
passing in at one door and out at an
other
Instead of the quiet GOODNESS one
expects to find inside the church there
is terrible din; several bands play
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-05

tage over the two metals of which II
Is composed. Another advantage that
it has over airminum Is that 1t is pos
sible to put screw thread on the
new metal. Owing to the absence of
magnesium it will withstand the heat
from the ordinary fire. It will be an
excellent material for bell metal. as
it will vibrate for SO seconds after be-
ing struck. as against i've seconds for
ordinary bell metals.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-05
Wood Leg Draws Lightning

knocked out and the contents OF the
room were scattered about.
The police was notified of Richards
injury and the ambulance from police
headquarters was sent out The in
jured man had to be carried from the
tower.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-05

ing Independently and the scrapins
and banging of hundreds Of thick
boots make it quite unlike place OF
worship.
The pilgrimage to the shrine is held
in great esteem in~the neighborhood,
and vast number Of cures are at
tributed to the benef1cent influence OF
the worthy old Abbot of Echternach.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-05

Calls congress an Potty 1raffers.
Washington That many members
Of the house of representatives are
petty grafters, was the charge made
IN congress by Representative Fitzger.
aid OF New York. The house tele-
graph bin for the past year, many Of
the messages being * = private NJ
ture, was $22, 0G0.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-05
Nav Hold Sunday Court.

Albany, N. Y.-The right of New
York magistrates to pass sentences
on Sunday was upheld by the court OF
appeals in test case.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-05

the river. , To a
certain KITE Mt
you have become
a waterman; now
learn seamanship.
The lesson will
take you all your
life to learn, but
you will G ct
three or four
mems share of
pleasure from the
lie arnin g of it.
You w i'll be
learning some
thing that no one
else can teach
Won and that YOU
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-05

your own pocket-book.
You need join no club,
for the open sea will be
your club, and the gulls
will be your club-mates
You will have no rules
to obey, save what you
make yourself for your
own safety and conven-
fence. You will be care
free and Independent.
it will give full scope to
your courage and re-
source and self-re-
lance; and daily-no,
hourlyi-it will bring
you face to face with
some new predicament
that will call for instant
d e cision and action
treading on the heel of
thought. Try single
handed yachting!
Like everything in
the world that is worth
doing, single handed
yachting is a hard school
for the beginner. 1t is as
different from ordinary
yachting as food is differ
ent from drink. It will
tax your. courage and