davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22
BANNER MELON
PATCH IS FOUND
LOCATED JUST OUTSIDE OF De-
FUNIAk SPRINGS, AND PROOF
is PRODUCED TO SUPPORT THE
CLAIM.

Possibly one OF the banner molUu
patches in West Florida is but a few
miles from DeFuniak, and it is said
that from one vine Farmer A. l.. An
derson plucked eleven of the sources
of negro delight which weighed 433
pounds, the smallest weighing ~
pounds while the largest was heavy
enough to register 80 pounds. But
this Is how the Breeze reported the
find:
Some Melons, Believe Us.
People, some Of them, who see the
land around town say that it is too
sandy to produce anything. What
one can do, another can, however, and
A. L. Anderson has the figures on a
watermelon vine on his place just
west of town that is pretty good cvi-
dence that If people do not grow
things 1t is because they do not want
to. From one vine he picked eleven
good eating melons, the combined
weight of which was 433 pounds, the
largest weighing Sc pounds and the
smallest 80 pounds. And they were
good too, we know for we tried one.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22
WHAT EUROPE
PAYS FIGHTERS
RUSSIAN SOLDIER 10 THE POOR.
EST PAID IN THE WORLD, RE
cETvINo $s.7s PER YEAR.

The Russian soldier Is the most
poorly paid in all the world. A pri-
vate In the ranks OF the army OF the
GEAR gets SS.7s year. compared to
$3.50 TO $500 the United States pays
It's men OF the ranks. England pays
it's privates $8S.15 year; France
$20.4oi Germany, $3.50; Austria
$S.12. Remember, these figures are
for q whole year and represent the
total amount of cash paid the fight
ing men in that period
A Russian major general gets
only $762 a year. or about as much
as the United States pays its SER
geant majors. the highest nonoom-
missioned rank. Our major generals
get $4,000 a year. The other coun-
tries are much more generous with
officers Of higher rank and pay
minimum of about half the United
States standard.
A better example Of the Russian
contrast is shown in what IS paid an
officer holding tbs title of general
over there. A Russian general gets
$1,272. The United States pays its
second lieutenants, young fellows
just out Of West Point. $1,70o
year.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22
Had Trouble With Her Stomach.

About four years ago / began to
have trouble with my stomach and
found II necessary to eat sparingly,"
writes Mrs. Bernice Wyandt, Lima,
Ohio. There was a dull and heavy
feeling In my stomach after eating
that was most uncomfortable. 1 was
also annoyed by frequent headaches.
After taking a number OF medicines
without benefit got bottle OF Cham
berlain's Tablets and found they were
just the thing. Two bottles of them
rid me of this complaint" For sale
by all dealers. (Adv).
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22

Continued on Next PARA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
WHO IS THIRD
PARTY IN THE
M'BRIDE AFFAIR?
CONTINUED from page one)

ed at as early date as possible. The
matter was put over until Wednesday
morning at 9 O'Clock, at which time
the commissioner will make a deci-
sion The district attorney requested
that the commissioner fix bond for
Along. The amount of this bond
probably will be the same as that
under which Mr.. Mcbride was releas-
ed. 800
Asked this morning for a statement
regarding the case, Mr.. MeCarn said:
There is no statement to make.
The only motive there is is set forth
in the warrants"
At the time the warrants were is
sued Saturday afternoon, a subpoena
was issued for the appearance in Ho-
nolulu of w. NJ offley as a witness in
the case. @s1 r.. 10. .EE
According to the complaint sworn
to by the district attorney, Mcbride
and Along transported for immoral
purposes, On the night OF June 26, one
Nellie Ernsjergar, alias Nellie Good
low, and one Lillian de 0rsay, alias
Lillian Goodlow" H. -. -s.-.--
{ In a statement to the Star Bulletin
this morning. made by Mr. Mcbride.
it is intimated that there was a third
man in the party, one who was not
apprehended from the fact that he Is
a friend of Mr.. MeCarn. -
The statement follows: o..
The fact that there was spite
work is demonstrated by the fact that
the transaction. innocent as it was,
was participated in by third gentle
man Of standing who was not appre-
hended because he is friend Of Mr..
McCarn." r. tt-.s.. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
YACHT NIAGARA
STORM CENTER
YESTERDAY

Joseph Letter decided this morning
on visiting the volcano at Kileaua and
orders have been given to rush coaling
of the yacht Niagara preparatory to
the sailing of the vessel for Hilo to-
morrow afternoon. 81
The party will journey to the era
ter and returning to the yacht the
Niagara viii steam from the Hawaii
port to the southern California coast
direct. 1au=s7' at I.
Mr.. Letter and party were the
guests of James A. Wilder at luncheon
today.
Payday on board the palatial yacht
Niagara, owned by Howard Gould OF
New York and under charter by Jo-
seph Letter, the Chicago m1lti-miilion-
aire, proved to be the, undoing OF more
than one able seaman who, remaining
with the craft, have about completed
an extended tour OF the globe.
s. Olsen, a fireman In the Niagara,
with several companions, broke into
Paradise on Saturday night and, spy
ing Chief Engineer Rsehle. he. at
tempted to square accounts for a real
or fancied wrong. It was following a
seance with the flowing bowl that
the encounter took place. Olson was
placed under arrest by the police and
this morning taken before District
Magistrate Monsarrate, who assess
ed a fine OF SO ar. costs.
During the coaling OF the yacht,
Albert Lucas caused trouble on board,
- i,
uished passengers and party of
friends who were enjoying a dinner
on the after1deck. iil;ty,
Lucas has been detained at the CEN
trail station pending the departure of
the Niagara for the coast tomorrow
night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
TENYO MARU IS
Affected BY
RATE WAR

That freight rate war Of no mean
proportions has begun and bids fair
to continue for an extended period. re-
sulting In. a falling of in cargoes car
ried by some of the vessels passing
transpacific service, was demonstrated
this morning with the arrival of the
Japanese liner Tenyo Maru from San
Francisco with approximately 1900
tons Of merchandise destined for ports
along the Japan and China coast.
There has been split between a
number of companies operating yes
sells between the northwest and the
Orient. with the result that the great
Blue Funnel line, a company o1erat-
ing more than 100 big freighters in
all parts Of the world, has separated
from q shipping conference that had
to do with the far eastern business.
The Blue Funnel steamers making Sc
attic. Tacoma and Vancouver their
terminal port are now said to have
withdrawn from traffic agreement
and cutting and slashing of tariffs
has followed.
The Tenyo Maru was given the
usual assortment OF leather, cotton,
and miscellaneous machinery for the
far east.
The vessel was not affected as far
as passenger business is concerned as
the Blue Funnel line is not engaged in
this line of transportation.
In steaming from San Francisco
the Tenyo Maru carried four cabin
passengers for Honolulu.
Proceeding through to Japan. China
and the Philippines are 4S cabin, 79
second class and 1853 Asiatic steer
age travellers.
Purser Thomas Cornelius McCombe
announced that the vessel was favor
ed with fine weather One of the first
mails to be received from the main
land in number Of days was landed
from the Tenyo Maru.
In sailing for the far east at 5
o'clock this evening the vessel will
take more than 100 Asiatic steerage
passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
POLICE BUSY IN
TRYING TO STOP
FAST DRIVERS
Many Autoists Arrested for
InfractionS of Various Sec.
lions of New Ordinance

The lowly bicycle rider. the more
affiuent possessor of a motorcycle and
the autocratic owner of a seven
passenger touring car all today fig-
ured with prominence in the spot
light of the police court.
Motorcycle Officers Chiffon and
Ferry. who have been devoting many
hours Of early evening aud after mid
night 10 haunting the highways
favored by the autoist. brought a
profitable grist to the judicial mill.
District Magistrate Monsarrat
passed upon score of cases which
had to do with infractien of various
clauses of the new city ard county
traffic ordinance. Several hundred
dollars in small fines will probably
be added to the municipal exchequer
when the last defendant is arraigned
before the lower tribunal. 49, 49,.
c. L. c. Calf, son of John r. Calf,
pleaded guilty to attempting to pass
a street-car in the act of discharg-
ing passengers. He paid a fine of s..
l. Takemoto. for turning corners,
paid S. and costs.
Mau Nook, for proceeding on the
wrong side of the road was fined s.
and costs.
The same penalty was given s.
Hirashi, guilty of a similar offense.
Chun Loo. on bicycle, made too
sharp turn. He pleaded guilty, and
paid So and cests. 49,:
Kobayashi failed to observe the
presence of an officer when he made
a sharp turn and is out So and costs.
Lieut. Canoe left his car standing
in front of cafe last night and dis
covered that he had violated the ordi-
nance He asked for more time.
Continuance granted. .........-
Tamura. travelling on the wrong
side of the road in a car. admitted
his guilt and paid the regulation pen
atty. -..-- II. ..-
j. Inoyu would save time in loop
ing corners, hut was caught. He
paid his fine of 81 and costs.
George Saye and Fulfil, charged
with operating cars without proper
lights and numbers, each paid S. and
costs. II
Officers Chiffon and Ferry paid at
tention to speeders and brought N.
Noda. Manuel 'Correa and Lincoln
Achieu to the station charged with
needless driving Correa was let off
as not, guilty. The other defendants
were granted a continuance. ...- F.:
Fred w. Macfarlane is alleged to
have failed to heed the regulation
preventing an automobile passing
street car at standstill. He will
come up for trial tomorrow.
Police officers secured the town
this morning for those alleged to
have violated the traffic ordinances
and by noon had brought several to
the central station, where in most
instances bail was forthcoming for
their temperance at district court
tomorrow morning.
The following names adorn the po-
lice blotter: Kenneth Hewett, Nishf-
motto, Y. 0roski, Wah Ching Kee,
Leong Kee, Sam Chong and Goo Tan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHAPLAIN is SPEAKER.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

In an address filed with military IL
lustrations and stories from his life in
the Philippines, Ci:apiains o. ], w.
Scott of the 25th Infantry thrilled the
hundreds of men who attended the
meeting in the Empire theater last
night Taking as his subject "A He
role Statement" he told of the great
courage displayed by Paul when he
stood before the Roman emperor and
made the statement: II am not
ashamed of the gospel of Christ" The
speaker went on. to SHOW that ii takes
the same kind of courage today as II
did then.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
Clash Between British Troops
And Mob May Cause Rebellion

ASSOCIATED Press
DUBLIN, Ireland
Kings Scottish
Nationalist
ing its expostuaon
Woun
incident
eulary ireland lord
declaring that the troops ordered
taken
spread to
yacht which were hipped.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
DOYLE CASE. TO
JURY; VERDICT
MAY CONE TODAY

Bride, counsel for the defense, after
which Judge Charles F. Clemens is
sued his instructions to the jury. A
possible verdict is expected late this
afternoon.
Prior to the resting of it's case by
the defense, two witnesses, DR.. A. G.
Hodgins and Max Disseler, were called
in as witnesses. The latter testified
regarding the location of certain
rooms in the boarding house conduct
ed by the defendant. In the rebuttal,
Mrs. Viola Lukens, Mrs. Edna Fergu-
son Doyle and Mrs. NJ Ferguson were
recalled to testify, their answers to
counsel for the defense being extreme
ly naive at times, and causing a con-
tinuance of the particular brand of hui
NOR which has prevailed since the
commencement OF the trial.
The Mix-up of Counsel. =
In the Doyle trial has developed an
instance which is perhaps unparal-
leled in local judieiai history. The de-
PENDANT is on trial for statutory of
tense. His attorney, Claudius Mcbride,
is under arrest at the instance of the
district attorney, charged with vio-
lation of the white slave act On the
other hand, District Attorney JEFF Nc
earn, VINO has been conducting the
prosecution, is under Indictment by
the federal grand jury, charged with
assault with a. dangerous weapon on
Mcbride. The warrant for the arrest
of MeCarn, issued shortly after the al
legged assault, was sworn to by Nc
Bride. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
Moarla16,or,D:
GIANiH

Things look bustling on the sales
list today, compared with many days
Of dizziness past. Five sugar stocks
are represented and only one shows a
decline from last previous quotation.
Eva stays at 1850 for 100 and 10
shares between boards. Hawaiian
Sugar is steady at $3.50 for so shares
in recess and 10. 5 and 10 shares on
the board. Oahu retains its advance
OF last week in sale between boards
of 100 shares at 13.161s. Hawaiian
Commercial is unchanged with re-
cess sale Of SO and board sale of 10
shares at 25.25. Onomea is down u
points in sale of shares at 1850
Brewery is unchanged at 1915 for 5, 5
and 20 shares.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
DAILY REMINDERS

The Lnrline in the morning will
bring to Henry May & Co, Ltd. gen.
efous supplies of fresh California
fruit and vegetables, and Puritan
creamery butter. For your share
phone 1871 early advertisement.
Wednesday morning breakfasts will
be ideal, for the Luriine brings plen-
ty of Primrose pork sausages to Hen
ry May & Co., Ltd, tomorrow. Just
turn the little disc to 1871 for your
supply. -advertisement. -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Kinau, from Kauai port,
July 26-G. r. Carter, George Kane,
Eli Kekipe, s. Pupuhi. G.. A. Woode,
George Bertram, H. Haneberg. w. A.
Nicoli, B. F. Vickers. George Bus
tard, Frank Howes. T. waterhouse,
n. d. Sloggett, c. B. Gray, Mrs. H.
Stodart, Miss s. Wichman, w. Zeiz,
Leon Quouson. M. p. Aguilar, M. S.
Valante. H. F. Sobe, Mrs. ]. K.
Brown, Allan Brown, Mrs. z. Frazier,
n. II. Bredie, Miss j. Pillar. A. v.
Peters. C. b. High, Miss Castleman,
Miss X. Railway.
Per T. X. X. Tenyo Maru from San
Francisco: For Honolulu-Mrs. ]. w.
Campbell, Miss Isabella Campbell,
Miss Lesley Jackson. Miss Sheldon
Jackson For Bishop ].
Atkins, Mrs. J. Atkins. DR.. L. II.
Backeland, E. N. Britton, H. Bissell,
Mrs. H. Bissell. w. Crosby, Mrs. w.
Crosby, r. Dixon, Mrs. R. Dixon, T.
Domoto. r. Goldschmidt. DR.. S. Nina
gawa, r. Nakamigawa. 1t. Comdr. d.
Mori. Miss M. Sugi. Maj-Gen. G. Ia
naka, S. Ushiiima, X Wada For
Kobe-L p. Anderson. DR.. E. F.
Cook. j. L Gerdine. Mrs. ]. L. Ger
dine, M. Matsunami. ]. d. Oakley.
For Nagasaki-Miss Della Follensbee.
For Manila-C. Brantigan. Mrs. A. d.
Weber. For Hongkong- Chan Flu
Cheung, Lionel D. Hargis, Miss Nellie
McKim, Miss Margaret McKim, Miss
Marian McKim. p. Mcfarland. Mrs.
p. Mcfarland, Miss Carrie l. Morton,
o. Norsworth, Mrs. o. Norsworth
w. T. Robinson, A. Simonius. w. p.
Springer. E. Staber, Mrs. E. Staber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
HARBOR NOTES

Sailing for the Asiatict coast 1T 5
o'clock this evening the Japanese
liner Tenyo Maru will take about 100
steerage passengers destined for ia
pan and China. A rumber of Fiiipinas
will be included in the list of depart
ing passengers.
The InteFIslandJ steamer Likelilke
is to remain on the windward Kauai
run for some weeks while the sugar
season is at its height. This vessel
took the place of the steamer Noeau
Tuesdays coastal departures in
clnde the sailing of the Inter-Island
steamer kinau for Kauai ports and the
Mikahala for regular ports of call on
the islands of Maui. Molokai and La
mai. These vessels viii be given a
quantity of lumber, fertilizer and coal
I The yacht Niagara. with the Joseph
Letter party completing an extended
cruise around the world, will steam
for San Diego and the coast of Next
CO on Tuesday afternoon, according
to announcement made today.
Before departing for San Francisco
at 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning, the
Matson liner. Matsonia viii be provfd-
ed with about 1900 tons of sugar be-
sides Quantity of preserved pines
and stndries.
{ A large mail. amounting to about
400 sacks. reached this city this moFn-
ing in the Japanese liner Tenyo MaFu.
Taking cargo for HonoKaa, Kukui-
.haele. and way ports. the Inter-Island
steamer Wailele is ii the berth for.
dispatch at noon tomorrow. The yes
sci win be supplied with a late mail.
Scheduled for departure for Malxu-
kona and KaWaihae, the nter-Island
steamer Maui has been placed ON the
berth to take cargo and mail at noon
tomorrow.
Cattle to the number OF 81 head
have arrived from the island Of Ha-
wall in the steamer Helene. which
was berthed at the Intef-island wharf
YESTERDAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
GOV. PINkHAM
WILL RECEIVE
FOR NUREMBERG

Governor Piakham will give re-
ception fer the officers Of the German
war vessel Nurnberg next Wednesday
afternoon. July 90, at his residence,
Hackfeld and Lunalilo streets. The
reception hours will be from to s
o'clock and the affair will be in the
nature of garden party. The public
is cordially invited to attend. The
time of notification being so short, no
formal invitation can be sent out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

One imDortant item in the cargo
brought to the port from Maui. Mo-
lokai and Lanai in the steamer Mi
kahala was several hundred head of
sheep. The vessel is reported to have
met with fair weather.
A large freight has been offered
the Inter-Island steamer Claudine TO
be dispatched for Maui ports at S
o'clock this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

1t is expected that the Japanese
freighter Tokai Maru. with 1900 tons
OF Japanese coal. viii remain ct the
port for about 10 days before being
dispatched for the Pacific Coast Of
the United States.
The first mail for dispatch to the
coast will be Forwarded on the Mat
son Navigation steamer Matsonia.
sailing from the port at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning An accnmnla-
ton Of eight days will be carried In
this vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

The possibility Of getting the Homo
lulu Rapid Transit & Land Company
bin through Congress within the next
few months Is very small. says c. G.
Bal1entyne. manager of the company.
The bin is still in committee. With
the larger part of Congress away from
Washington, on vacation or engaging
In politics, 1t Is reported that quo.
runs. either OF committee or the house
itself, are rare things.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
Two Matson steamers Near Port

Two MatSOn Steamers Near Fort
Two Matson Navigation steamers
are nearing the port from separate
points on the Pacific Coast of the
United States. The Hvades, laden
with abort 1000 tons of freight for
four island ports. and steaming from
Seattle and Tacoma, it. is reported
will be an arrival at an early hour
tomorrow morning. This vessel is
scheduled to call at Port Allen. Ka-
hului, Kaanapali and Hilo for the
discharge of mainland freight and
taking on sugar. In deDarting from
Hilo the Hyades will be supplied with
full cargo of sugar.
The Lrrlinn, from San Francisco
with about 80 passengers. late mail
and cargo for Honolulu and Kahu-
lui, is predicted will be at the quar-
antine anchorage at daylight tomor-
row. The Lurline will be berthed at
pier Is. s-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
Catholic Ireland Settling;
Mob Attacks Borderers and
Government Plans Withdrawal

DUBLIN. Ireland 27-cashoie
the barracks until
After number of hsoric efforts the police partially
persng the =
The I planning the
be eased and -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

It has been decided that the
schooner Tampa, which came into port
from the south seas in distress, will
be discharged of 500 tons OF phosphate
rock and then go on the drydock for
repairs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

Papers on the appeal of the assault
and battery case against Joe Caldeira
from the district court TO the circuit
court were filed this morning. Cashe-
mera Brush appears as .le complain
ing witness. The defendant was fined
$50 and costs of court in the district
court
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
Seas Damaged Kinau Cargo

Meeting with series of tremen-
sdous seas il crossing the Kauai
channel, the Tnter-island steamer
Khan reached Honolulu early yester-
day morning, her officers bringing a
story of considerable destruction to
deck cargo, including several auto
mobiles. One car, the property of
George r.. Carter, was wrenched from
its Iashings and was much battered
before 1t was again made fast. A
strong gale prevailed for the greater
part of the return trip. The Kinau
brought freight to the amount of 5000
sacks of sugar. Other items in the
cargo included 100 barrels of honey
and several hundred packages of sun
dries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
Night Rioting in Dublin May
Lead to Calling Out Troops

ASSOCIATED Press Seryi ce by Federal Wireesl
DUBLIN Ireland July
city turmoil Excitement
it may become to call
boodshed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
Battleship Missouri Damaged
in Collision With Big Liner

ASSOCIATED Press Service
LONDON,
lison inerZ eean
by
Ne"'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
&c Boston-eoston 5. Chfcaao

At Boston-Boston 5, Chicago 8.
At Phiiadelphia-St. Louis 9, Phlla-
deIphia 4; second game, Philadelphia
2, ST. Louis O.
At New York-Pittsburg 8, New
York I.
At Observation-Disclosures 6, Brook
lyn 5.
-. AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At chicaso-New York 5, Chicago o.
At st. Louis-Washineton 6, ST.
Louis (called at end of eighth in
ning).
At cleveiand-Boston 8, Cleveland o.
At Observation-Disclosures 8, Detroit
8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
TIE PASSING OF
OLD LANDMARKS
St. Andrews Church and
Five Points Mission
to Go.

The site Of st. Andrews Roman
Catholic Church, at Duane st. and City
Hall Place, and also that of the Five
Points Mission, as we'll as many other
valuable bits of property, is included
IN the property 70 be acquired, accord
ing 10 the city's latest development of
irs courthouse plan. There was filed in
the County Court clerks Office yester-
day by Frank L. Polk, Corporation
Counsel a copy of the official notice
given 10 property owners that proceed
lngs had been instituted for the con-
GemnatiOn of the property in question.
As yet the condemnation commission
ers have not been appointed for this
proposed additional requirement Of the
city.
One parcel of the property just add
cd 10 the requirement list fronts on
the south side of City Hall Place and
extends in an irregular parcel from
Pearl 20 Duane 81. Another parcel eX-
tends from the southwest corner OF
Worth and Baxter SITS, irregularly, 10
Park ST. and Pearl St The third and
last parcel covers the whole block
bounded By Park Place, Pearl ST., City
Hall Place and Duane ST.
Among the many owners notified Of
the pending condemnation proceedings
are James X. Shaw, st. Andrews
Church, Orlando A. Jones. Five Points
Mission, Deutscher Press Club, the