davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
NEW JERSEY SALES.

Feist & Fest resold the corner OF Bran
ford Place and Treat Place, S0XlD feet In
Newark. occupied for a number OF years
bv the Packard Automobile Company.
The sale was for G. Louis Fitzgerald to
Frank and Fred McEwan, investors, for
price in the neighborhood Of SZ2ooH
The purchasers contemplate making an
Improvement.
Roche. Craig & Wiley sold at snort
Hills a large place, costing S2O'oD, plot
l5Ox20O feet. on West Road. near Lake
view avenue. 20 Benjamin Old, OF Ne"
York. and another for about $500 10
Clifford L. Dunn. Of Netherwcod' y. j."
on Windernere Terrace near Conlsloii
Road Both properties overlook the small
lake developed as one Of the landscape
features.
The Fl Mora Land Company j. W
Doolittle. president. reports the foHo"Ihs
sales at Fl Mora. y. j.; To arthur II
Miller. a house on Summit Road near
Park avenue. on a plot 50xliO feet TO 10
seph A. Gregoor. a plot, lcJXl% rect AT
the northwest corner of Hillside ROAD
and Park avenue, on which Mr.. Gresoor
will erect a dwelling house TO cost wv"
and 10 James A Marble. house on sum
nit Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
200 NEB TIT
E22ce 3 LILL77a2I

reau OF Buildings for the seven months
ended July 81 shows a big falling OF in
building operations n Manhattan as
compared with the same period last
year. Every month shows a falling or
with the exception of March. which
shows a gain Of eleven.
From January to July. inclusive, in
1872 plans were fled for 53S new build
ings. costing &3. 1868 S25. and for the same
period this year plans were filed for Az
buildings. costing $43,S60,635.
In the same period this year plans
were filed for alterations to 276S build
ings at a cost OF $S,236,079, as against
.. 233 buildings at a cost Of S,2o22Il for
the same period last year.
The report for July compared with the
same period last year shows that plans
were filed for forty-seven new buildings.
costing $T.S07jO0, as against sixty-nlne
new buildings. costing $6,lSl,i 25, the same
month last year.
The main falling off was In tenement
houses. which showed a loss OF two In
number; stores and lofts. which show
loss OF three In number; Office buildings
n loss OF two. factories loss Of three,
school houses a loss of two, churches
loss of one. municipal buildings loss OF
five. places of amusement a loss Of six
and other structures a loss of eleven.
The statistics are compiled by James
W. Spencer. statistician OF the bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
The Modern Apartment
Has Many Advantages

erected on the cross streets west OF Cen
trail Park.
y well known man Of this city, VINO
sold his costly dwelling house year
ago. told d Tribune reporter OF advan-
tages Of living in an apartment
1t has more than cut in nall my house
hold expenses. Besides lessening the bur
dens Of my wife which 20 with house
keeping. il has resulted in the SAVING OF
much time and trouble for me, which is
c-eat advantage for a man who has
business 20 attend to.
When / lived in a dwelling house
there we're taxes. the proper heating Of
the place. the coal supply 20 he looked
after the many repairs that we're fire.
cutnuy necessary 20 keep q house spic
and span and many other things too nu-
merous 20 mention.
With my wife there was the usual
servant problem Now We get along with
one servant. The vast Improvements IN
loved IN apartment living have made II
possible 10 set along with one servant IN
manner far easier than ] dreamed pos
sihle There is not whole house % Je
cleaned and cared for. The heating Of
the place is a thin5 Of the past. leo is
supplied By the house. which has also
attendants in servic. both day and night
After "a hard DAYS work II Is pleas
ant thing TO "tep in an elevator and 10
be carried to the floor whore you live.
Il is also pleasant 10 know that YOU don't
have TO climb one light OF stairs 20 eat
another 20 read and then another 20 your
bed chamber. With apartment house dv-
inc my wife and / seem 10 see more Of
each other than in living in dwelling
il has certainly taken from our minis
much car, and believe from the health
we are enjoying Will add some years to
our lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
APARTMENT LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased an apartment
a. No. 1870 West nth street TO Mrs. II. A.
HAYES: at No 145 East Both street, 10
~ G. Barley: At No. 90 West nth street.
% Mrs. Merrick at No 40 East 62d
etreet 10 L. S. Miller; at No. ll6 West
5qth street. 10 Drs Lang and Fulton; al
No West 3Oth street, 10 Mrs. G. NJ.
FITZGERALD: at No. 1876 Madison avenue, TO
7 w. Helmer; at No. 1913 West 11th
stree, 10 ]. L. Davis at No 200 West
18th street. 10 p. s. Shin. Jr.. at No. 80
U-eet g4th street 10 @. Z. Laff. and in
coni,,nction with y. l. Gilman & Co.
ar apartment at No. 1913 East 18TH street
&c 4. W Kelly jr.
Douglas L. Gilman & co. leased an
ora,tnent AT No. 1913 East 18th street 10
Augustus W Kelly in No. 1872 East SD
s,reet 70 Gambler Cobb in No. 1863 Madi-
CON avenue. to Henri Conrad. and in
,r,bur Hall Madison avenue and s6th
street 70 Asher T. Foise'
The pavson Mel Merrill Company. Inc
,.rted APARTMENTS in No 40 West 57th
...ao, ~ william r. Baldwin and BenJa-
min Witt Key in NO zo' west ooth
n,rae, n Maurice Ketten' in NO Az
W., End avenue. 10 J. Davis Tileston'
go g. No 112 West 47th street to SEN
- walter r. Herrick. Frederick suiz-
hercer and william w. Lancaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
TREMANN HALL SOLD
Investor Gets Apartment House
in West l27th Street.
TRADE OF BUSINESS SITE
Flathouses Given in Part Pay
ment for East 26th Street
Office Building.


The Tremann Hall. one of the newer
.-,a-,-,art houses m the vicinity OF the
,,.-,....- 49,. ...,.,,..,. ... h.., dis
''' MA '''''
rostd ol 10y uu'i'''S 10 d" H''''''l'
Is d SIX story elevator STRUCTURE a. ~"
81, TO go west u IN street on " p'p'
looN4'o lee' IL j. l'.4''N '', w - ,'o -
s'.e OF 'he street I'' IT,. ''s' -.
s'ue Div anu % ''' -
~ '''' I'''' -, -
'"I's'' N'"o" l--. -.
'"al.'' p''S'H'",' o'' I. - -, -.
III, s'''.S ' ',g1., - Th.
''' CIV ......,,,,, d., 81,
buyer ih me present ua''Sn' ''o'' % a"
investor. who VIII se' u"' 10 ''e P.'p-
erty next week. lie gave ''"'' p'"p'''
H. part payment ..-..,....
sol ''''', va "a. h,..,atao
the seven 'o'' az &c
on pio' f0N''.' Zee az -. a,,d
Lust -''" S"'' ..-.,... .-,
curtin ID. =. &.
i'IIa''-'' ms -
part payment 'N' wv -,
ha'hoNS'S' WIZ" '''''S' -
-"t" seven" "" ~ %
auJ''hiH5 ''' 49,. ''.' - -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
LARGE SEWER Project
Trunk Drain for Queens Esti-
mated to Cost $1,250,000.
DISTRICTS IT WILL HELP
Bids for the Construction Work
Will Be Advertised
This Week.

Bids will be advertised this week by
Borough President Connolly OF Queens
for the construction OF an outletting
trunk sewer TO drain 5000 acres. or
IS, 1000 city lots. II is declared by engi-
neers to be the greatest sewer in the
world. The district. which IL is pre-
dicted will ultimately contain a popula-
ton of a million, includes sections now
in an embryonic state OF development
In the large area are developments at
Elmhurst Winfield. Woodside. Maspeth,
Astoria. North Beach. Forest Hills and
others on the border line between the
Attn Ward ANA Kings. According to
estimates Of tn engineers OF the Board
OF Estimate and the Queens sewer bu-,
reau. the trunk sewer will cost N,ltb'-
go. This estimate was made after
Foster Crowell consulting engineer or
the borough had gone over the original'
plans and had made changes which were
approved by the engineers Of the Board
of Estimate. and which effected a saw
ing OF $2S5, 900. According 70 estimates
Of engineers. the lateral sewers 10 con-
meet the trunk line will cost sL250,0OO.
trunk sewer will be from 80 to 100 feet
below the present surface grade. tunnel
ling operations will be resorted 10 in
the construction Of the sewer on ac-
count Of the treacherous condition OF
the soil in some sections where quick
sands abound. air pressure will be used.
Borough PI resident Connolly has provided
for the excavation Of pits at convenient
points in order 10 give contractors bidding
on the work an opportunity Of ascertain-
ing the chars cter of the su5soil
Provision has been made 10 prevent
pollution OF the waters Of Flushing Bay
by protecting il an eighth OF mile from
the bulkhead Of Long Island Sound at
Astoria. and constructing screening
chambers TO prevent any Of the sewage
from being carried into the bay. This
provision was made necessary because
of the requirements Of the War Depart
rnent. which has given consent for the
construction Of the sewer under that
condition.
sewer IS shown In estimates or the ensl-
neers furnished the bidders. Among
these estimates are $40 lineal feet OF
f2-foot reinforced concrete twin sewer.
pa feet Of circular reinforced concrete
sewer on piles. 9.5l7 feet OF cast IRON.
concrete lined tunnel sewer. eleven feet
i'm circumference There will be re,
Guired $4,000 feet Of piling, l25.OOo
square feet Of heavy timbers for foun- .
datlons and 100000 square feet OF I'M
hers for bracing and sheet piling:
There will also be 20 600 pounds OF steel
FOR reinforcement and the same guam /
titv Of structural steel
4 security OF 100000 will be re-
ouired OF the successful contractor as
a guarantee that he will finish the work
in one wear and ninety days. Plans for
the laterals are being completed by en-
eineers. and these will be contracted for
before the end Of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
ERECTING NEW CLUBHOUSE
For Boating and Bathing at
Philipse Manor.

Finnerty & Brouer. builders, Of larry
town. have Just begun FOR the Philpse
Manor Club. an association Of residents
Of the 270-acre tract in the northerly out
skirts Of Tarrytown, known as Philipse
Manor. the erection Of a new building 10
be used for boating and bathing facil-
tiles
II IS a handsomely planned structure
located on the large stone pier extend
Ing out into the Tappan Zee. ard VIII
be- used as an adjunct TO the main club
house. which is located near by at the
northeast corner of Kelburne avenue and
Riverside Drive
The new building contains. on the first
floor. nine dressing booths for men
bathers and seven similar booths for
women bathers. besides spacious room
for the use OF boatmen and the storage
of boats on the second floor there are
TWO large general rooms-one for men
and one for women. The architect Is
Harry W. futile. II IS expected the
building will be completed and ready for
use on Labor Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
BROOKLYN HOUSES SOLD
Seven Structures in Bay Ridge
Section Disposed Of.

The John B. Bradley Company sold
seven new two-famlly dwelling houses IN
list street. near Ridge Boulevard. for
more than 5000 The houses are near
the Shore Drive. in the Bay Ridge sec
ton.
The Buckley & Horton Company sold
the lot. 25xloo feet. with stable. at NO. d
Clinton avenue between Park and Flush
ing avenues. for D. w Names.
G. W. Snyder & Son have disposed OF
the following: No 46j 18th street, near
Prospect Park West. two story and base
raant two-family dwelling house; No.
Poplar street. three story and basement
brick dwelling house; No. 6o5 9Th street.
near Prospect Park West. four story and
basement dwelling house; No. 22 Wind
sor Place. near nth street. two story ana
basement two-family dwelling house; NO.
90 Windsor Place, near Eleventh ave-
nue.. two story and basement two-tamiIy
dwelling house: No. Sherman street.
TWO story and basement two-fam'ly
dwelling house: No 1894 Eighth avenue,
near Windsor Place, three story double
brick Aathouse. and No. 5A llth street.
two story and basement brick two-famiiy
dwelling house.
Meruk & May have sold the plot 'front.'
ing 81 feet on the west side OF Myrtle
avenue and so feet on the west side OF
Onderdonk avenue, east Of Covert ave-
nue.. to Charles Triteschler. who VIII
build three story business buildings there
on. Moro than dfty stores have been
erected in this immediate vicinity within
the last two years.
Frank 4. Seaver has sold the one
family house. with two lots. No. 81 Mac
kay Place. for Thomas BENEFITS 10
client for occupancy. lie also reports the
following rentals:
The store and first floor in the build
ing No. 1904 Fort Hamilton avenue. 70
Frank Vito for a term Of years; the
one-family frame house No. PIG I'D street.
10 Charles Klein. the one-family (raae
detached cottage No * Mackay place.
10 f. sturgs the first floor OF tho two
family house No DIG Ovington eienue'
10 4. Link: the upper floor OF tes TWO
family frame detached cottage NO To-
Seth street. 10 G. Conlan; the one-famlly
frame detached cottage No. ~ ThIr-
teenth avenue. 10 George Moru the up
per floor of the two-family brownstone
house No. 3S2 Senator street 10 u
BREEDER. and the upper floor OF the two
family frame house No. li1 6Sth street,
10 Z. Niccno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
LONG ISLAND PLOTS SOLD.

The Windsor Land and Improvement
Company has sold plots at Valley Stream
10 c. Henry. X. c. Maxwell, l. Cook and
D. Bergln; also sold plots at Floral Park
10 p. 2. Byrne and NJ Willstead; also
sold plots at Hampstead to 5 and X.
Keiser. E Kepperschmidt. II. Chagares
and A. w Kaufman: also sold plots a,
Rosedale to F. Falvey NJ Gilmartin. ].
Fitzgerald and NJ ]. Boland also sold
plots at Rockville Centre to VI. Knick.
I. c. and A. Gruber. c. H. Tuszynash
and II. Won Holler; also sold plots at
Oceanside TO J. d. Bruens, A. Blohm, E.
= Lincoln, NJ. Peterson. A. b. Paulson, H.
Coutant II. Johnson, A. Lindell, A.
Zwaaf, s. A. Meehan and II. H. Bander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
S65O.OO0 FOR APARTMENTS
Three New Big Structures for
the West Side.

Plans were hled yesterday FOR the con-
struction Of % nine story apartment
house AZ Nos To- 10 ~ West N'th
street for TIE West side construction
Company. Jacob Axelrod. architect II
will have 20 frontage OF l0s feet and q
depth OF $50 feet. with q facade Of
brick. terra Gotta. limestone and gram
ite George p. Pelham Is the architect
Tho cost has been estimated az 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

Plans were also filed for the cree
ton OF two twelve story apartments
at Nos. 149 to 1863 West 10th street for
the Almore Realty Company. BENJAMIN
Mordecai, president. one will have
frontage OF $40 feet and depth OF
SIS feet and the other frontage OF 10
meet and depth OF SIS feet. each having
accommodations for twenty-five fami-
lies Rouse * GoIdstone are the arcni-
tects. The cost Of both houses has been
placed at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
sJcHuvLer ArmC 5O1 II 50 IT
n rood M DoICoN co HS@7"

6lS West 131st street reported sold on
Friday by Goodale, Perry & Dwight for
Mary +. Grossman.
Axel A.. Olsen was the broker in the
sale Of No. 800 East 10th street for Joseph
+. A. O'Donnell 20 the Hoffman Building
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
REALTY NOTES.

Samuel II Martin has been appointed
agent Of the FIVE story building Nos. 256
and 25s West 6sth street.
Lawrence Atterbury is the purchaser
OF the six story building at No. GA TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
TO SELL BRIGHTON PROPERTY.

The property owned by the Brighton
Beach Racing Association. at Brighton
Beach. will be sold at auction on August
% at the Real Estate Exchange. Brook
lyn. in pursuance OF the terms OF a judy
ment of foreclosure obtained against the
association James L. Brumley VIII Dc
the auctiolLer. Frank II. Cothern Is ref.
cree in the foreclosure proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY IN TRADE.

Charles T Taber. formerly Assistant
Corporation Counsel of Brooklyn. pur-
chased through Maurice G. Straus from
Mnola Clark for use as n summer home
a detached house, on plot 1S0x270 feet
at Clifton. N J. In part payment Mr..
Taber gave an irregular plot, l5ox2l3x
219 feet. on White Plains avenue, White
Plains. n. Y. The transaction involved
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
GETS STATEN ISLAND LOTS.

J. Sterling Drake has sold for Edwin 5.
Lunday and John b. Dorman TO Mlchae'
Turck 1--WE lots on Clermont avenue Cler.
mont Heights, Staten Island. They VIII
be improved with residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

pease g. Gilman have been appointed
.aon,s for the apartment house at the
southeast corner OF ls5th street ana farH
avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

z.
From Central of Railway right of umpkm
West Hunter street. including Battle Hill
DISTRICT 8.
From West Hunter north w Railway right
all territory the river "a line.
DISTRICT 8.
All outside territory within 2Omile radius
l. g. a. s. 6, and s. of imaginary line running due
south through the State Capitol.
DISTRICT 10.
All outside within 20mile radius Atlanta
3 t. s. g. and g. of imaginary line running due no
through the State Capitol
RULES GOVERNING THE FREE CHRISTMAS GIFTS DIsTRn
Any residing in the city of Atlanta within 20me
lanta eligible the Christmas Gifts Distribution
Candidates nominate themselves be nominated by
of the nomination blank which be found each issue
gian and Hea1st's Sunday American
The Free Christmas Gifts Distribution Manager the rigf
cancel any nominations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
DIVISION OF TERRIT


FrW anwa o waya center 0 d nor t
Georgian awa rgt yeast o ghani
Del tim al TERRITORY mhP DrhdT
hurst Es akamD Decatur Georgia. y iron avenue o ut
Decatur rmen SOUTH ikwoul
Ormewo
ofCntoa nundcn 70 o d Georgia OF wa, I liant nd
wood
nterruy lof Crossing Fht
II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

the o 0 h zone
m il a he u c wee % a. ar a h rat s W
Hearst sSnda American
be paid III adv
lpt % g unit en- o Fire % fits )b onndna
0 wI o the Dist unm Departing
W bap in Free 1r na fits Dis rb fn art who have tenr
G lie
b sgeby he subscriber and the sn vii b verified by the Dsrnut
for vote wnlb issued
O transfer
h D b tween the ties
b b in h o The Georgian dS American whcI VIII neat
m n ito Uepatme wIom tfn within
final
Christina lift Drnmi start Novrr 5anco December
e lie rules condition rgl ims o the Free
Dntrbui
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

divided
mi radu of has divided districts.
polling largest of during
will be silver
of
Of
of be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

the Free Christmas Gifts Distribution, ask about
plain everything fully. By asking, you will be
Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian's Big
ent to enter the race and set sail for success
owe fighting machine with which you will be able
hich will decide the winners on December oath
Gifts Distribution Department. or better still call
uilding, and he will help you plan out a winning
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20
H0LDCRGET

Holdcroft. Va. Feb. lS-Our
Roll OF Honor for this week Isl
Bertha Parsons u weeks. Lillian
Davis 10 weeks. Earnest Orange 4
weeks, Winnie Fowler 2 weeks. .Alyne
Hughes week. Thelma Walker ]
week, Carlisle Parsons II weeks.
Grace Parsons 2 weeks. Harry Walk
er 2 weeks. Calvin Robinson !
weeks, Willie Orange / week.
Oar League held its regular meet
ing On lass Wednesday night with 8
very good sttsndance. and q very
interesting pTogram.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20

Our Valentine Party was post
poned until Tuesday night on account
sf the Juniors meeting that night.
The Holdcroft School Club vii
hold is regular meeting next Tues
dny Al p. m.
Miss Cleaton paid her usual week.
ly visis 70 as today.
Many Of the young ladies' Of the
town were the recipients Of scms
valentines which were considered
most excellent hkcnesses.
Miss Ella Nance and Emily Hux-
ter visited at the home of Nr. c. n.
Sosthall last Wednesday.
Our Sups.. Mr.. w. B. Coggin.
and Messrs. c. NJ. Southall and
w. L. Wilkinson were visitors az
our school on Monday last.
We were sorry to hear Of the sick
ness Of Miss Julia Gill. and ho~s
that she VIII soon DC out again.
Mrs. II. c. Curtis. who had the
misfortune to break one Of her ritS.
IS convslsseing.
Misses Trimmer Southall and
Nance spent Thursday p. N. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Binns.
A new organ has been purchased
for MT. Pleasant church. hence We
are anticipating some very 6ne music
from the choir.
MRS. Roach and Mrs. Willie Blay.
ton spent last Wednesday with thsil
sister. Mrs J. w. Binns.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20
MAIL CARRIERS TO ORGANIZE

The white rural mail carriers of
this county Will meet here next Sat
urday for the purpose of effecting
au organization. 1t is understood
that only white carriers viii be eligi
Ole to membership. There are two
white carriers out of Williamsburg.
George Wright. No. 2. and c. w.
Hunt. No. 8. There is one cut Of
Lightfoot and one out CT Norge.
Mail carriers have organized all
over the country and il is now one
of the strongest organizations Of gov
eminent employees in existence.
They hold state conventions. the
object being to better conditions and
to make themselves more useful tc
the public. They have q regular
publication that gives news anc
Information of general interest Il
their calling.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20
BARNETTS ITEMS

Miss Sue Cleaton our supervising
teacher made as a visit last week.
and promised US a visit next Friday.
We hope it may be so she can come.
The roll of honor for our school
for week ending February 18th was
as follows: Irna Poole. Shaler
Harry. Thomas Harry. George Harry
and Margie Adams.
We have gotten q real nice set Of
tools for the boys and We are very
proud of them.
Miss Minnie Harry of Waterloo
was . visitor at our school last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. G. Barnett spent
several days in Richmond last week
Mr.. L. J. Tremper made bushes.
trip to New York last week.
Mrs. (. L. Barnett had as hei
guest the last few days her hrothel
and sister. of Richmond.
Miss Melissa Poole of 'MontpeIier'
spent the weekend in Henrico re
Gently.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20
ROXBURr NEWS

Roxburv. Va. February l7-1he
mild open winter has been a great
help TO the farmers. as much plow-
ing has been done and preparations
Tor a large melon crop IS under way.
This IS a paying crop tor the ulleIs
OF the soil all along the Peninsula.
Iti with pride th;s scribe has 10
Introduce to the public a new cor
pOration 10 be known as the Chicka-
<ominy Lumber and Timb~r CO..
located a mile from Roxoury. The
enterprisiug Young men w>o
constitute the stockholders are ali
New Kent people VINO started oat
empty handed. but push and pluck
have carried them 10 the piDacle of
fame and fortune. They are 4. K.
Mountcastls. J. G. McCsnn. r. s.
Marston and w. u Taylor. They
recently bought this tine farm of
400 acres with over four million
teet of original growth timber. while
the farm is IN high state of cultivs-
: uon. the buildings ancient and
beautiful.
Near this place 4 acres hsoaghs
500 cash. Mr.. T. L. BOWS. a
; retired capitalist OF Onio. and Mr..
I'd johnson. Of the same place
have bought Oics farms near this
: place. Cedar Grove. the old historic
: residence of the Christians for a
: century. has been Bought by MIR.
Lyle. of Wisconsin. at fancy price.
The ladies' of Providsnce church
viii give al entertainment az ths
church Saturday nighs. Washiug-
ton's birthday. Forty young peopls
viii take part. A large ercwd Is
expecsed. The object Is q wcEthy
one and all shoald hslp ia the good
cause.
A german viii DC given Friday
night al the residence of Mr.. Aadsr.
son. Cross Roads. by Mesus.
Bowls and Clarke.