davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
FATHER ADMITS
GIRLS MURDER,
Police REPORT
Waipabu Japanese Promises
to Show Deputy Sheriff
Where He Put Knife

Murata Tokubeye, Japanese planta-
ton laborer, has confessed to the
brutal murder of his 19-year-old daugh-
ter, Ycshe, at Waipahu Sunday night,
the police said today An investiga-
tion over the better part Of two days
is declared to have resulted In clear
ing up everything except the place
where the father left his bloody knife,
and Deputy Sheriff Jack Fernandez Of
Eva expected TO locate that today.
Now too dark. You wait tomorrow,
shew you where knife" said Murata
Tokubeye to Fernandez last evening
Sato Kinzo and Sato Shozo were
brought to Honolulu as witnesses in
the case The father was brought to
Honolulu last evening and was to show
the deputy sheriff where the knife
was put.
Il teach her lesson" was the excuse
offered by the father for his deed. The
two had been at party given by Sato
Sheso. Sato Kinzo, the murdered
girls lover, was also there. The
father became. angry and Jealous Of
the attentions Of Kinzo towards his
daughter and took the girl away. And
few minutes later, about o'clock,
he drew the big knife and slashed her
across the abdomen.
Her cries brought her lover to the
scene, who found her writing in
agony ON the road Without stopping
to notify the police, he carried his
sweetheart to the home of DR.. T. Aki-
yama, who attended the girls wound
and heard her story with regard to
the incidents that led up to her faith
er's crime. The Japanese physician
also neglected to notify the police.
At 10 o'clock Monday morning Kin
20. frantically waving a package of
some strands Of the girls hair, rushed
into the police station and told his
story,
When Prosecutor Charles F. Chill.
ingworth and County Detective Harry
Lake arrived on the scene Tuesday
afternoon to attend the autopsy held
by the plantation physician, Dr. Rob.
ert ]. McGettsgan, they learned that
about eight months ago the girl had
appealed to the head luna of the Wal
pahu plantation of the Oahu Sugar
Company and asked 10 be protected
from her father. Later she returned
to him and said that she and her
father had patched up their differ
ences and Sc wanted the luna to drop
the matter.
The coroners inquest is being held
this afternoon at the Pearl City court
house. The prosecuting attorney
states that he intends to ask the beard
Of health to take steps, to have the
ences and she wanted the luna to drop
to make 1t mandatory on all physi- |
clans to report such cases immediate |
ly to the polioe on penalty OF losing
their licenses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
POLICE COURT DOlNGS
AND MUTATIONS FOUND
ON STATION ,BL0TTER

\ A. Schwartz, soldier, and Mrs.
Kaleipahupu both pleaded guilty to
selling liquor without a license.
Schwartz was sent to Jail, as he could
not pay his fine of 800. Mrs. Kalei.
pahupu was released on her own rec
ognizance and sentence deferred in
her case. Officers Silva and Woo
assisted Liquor License Inspector Fen
nell in the raid on the woman's home,
where the arrest was made. The
woman had gone into an adjoining
room to make change and happened to
see the officers entering her place.
Recognizing them, she threw the coin
out of the window, but Officer Woo
saw it and picked it up later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
INDICTS FOUR TODAY

In, a partial report presented TIC
Judge C. F. Clemens at noon today
the federal grand jury Returned four
indictments, as follows: Oscar Nord.
man. baggage clerk of the steamer So.
mona, charged with having opium in
possession, zee Nun Wal, a local Chi
snese, charged with a similar offense:
Thomas White and John Mccain,
charged with having violated the in
ternal revenue laws by having mar
cotics in their possession.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
FROM YESTERDAYS
LAST EDITION
SUGAR REFINERY
At Los ANGELES
NOW SUGGESTED
..What VIII Los Angeles do?,

What will Los Angeles do2p
This was the word that was flash
ed to the Southern California metrop-
oils when the Great Northern was
taken off the Honolulu run. Los An
geles has answered. The City OF An
gels will erect a sugar refinery at
the entrance of Los Angeles harbor
If II is practical.
In letter to the Hawaii Promotion
Committee this morning, l.. d. Sale,
chairman of the foreign trade commit
tee of the Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce, states that, in order to
continue the Great Northern on the
run the year around, a solid in
dustrial foundation must be made.
Mr.. Sale says that the Chamber of
Commerce of his city is unanimous in
wishing to keep the Great Northern
on the run, and wishes to know that
If sugar refinery was erected at Los
Angels it would help to bring the
Great Northern back for continuous
service.
He says that if the idea was practi.
cal the businessmen of Los An
geles would back the project. In this
way the raw sugar could be shipped
to Los Angeles and taken care OF
from that port.
of course do not know the sugar
situation well enough to answer Mr..
Sale, but the matter will be taken
up with the sugar men of the islands,
and if the refinery could be made a
paying proposition, and If it would
help the Hill people in any way, we
would be glad to boost it along said
A. p. Taylor, when asked regarding
the proposed move on the part of the
Los Angeles chamber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
Y. M. C. A. MEMBERSHIP
Largest I'M HISTORY
OF LOCAL ASSOCIATION

The membership at the z. M. c. A.
today at noon was the largest in the
history of the association. When the
membership committee met at
o'clock the total membership handed
in by the secretary was announced at
1851.
Names of 80 new members were
voted upon today by the committee
The committee also moved a vote o!
thanks to the board of fire under
writer's for the map Of Honolulu which
was presented to the association. The
map is on scale of so feet to the
inch.
Members present at today's meet.
ing were Ed Towse, chairman
Charles R. Frazier, Harry 8. Hayward,
Roy Blackshear, Richard Whitcomb
and NJ. G. Johnston
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
EXCESS pKcFiT TAX NETS
HUGE SUD TO ENGLAND

LONDON. Eng Revenue is coming
in well, though the excess profits
tax has scarcely begun to operate.
The total revenue when accounts are
closed an March 81 may prove to be
between 100000. 600 and $3.50, DOC, 900
more than the estimate. That is a
huge sum. but it only represents about
two weeks addition to the public debt.
Meanwhile reQuisitioning enemy
merchant ships by Italy and Portugal
should relieve the freight situation,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12

for the district of Hawaii. Mr.. Effin-
ger will take the place of Gilbert J..
Waller, resigned. George R. Clark,
federal court clerk, is the other com.
missioner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12

The finance committe of the New
York Senate returned a favorable re-
port on the nomination of James NJ.
Carter as state superintendent of
prisons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
local And GEN[RhL

A petition for adjudication In bank
ruptcy has been filed In federal court
by Joe Rodrigues, Jr, who states that
his liabilities amount to $359.S7 and
his assets to s21.25.
At 2:30 o'clock this Afternoon st.
Louis College closed school for. Easter
vacation. The vacation will consist
of the latter part of the present week,
together with the whole of Holy
Week The school will reopen on
April "a.
Supervisor William Larsen is wrong
when he declares that It is necessary
for Honolulu to import an engineer
from the mainland who is a concrete
expert if it is to have success with its
road building, according to A. E.
Cohen, a contractors foreman, who
has been employed on concrete road
work for II years. 'All that is neces-
sary is to follow specifications that
have been made by various engineers
societies. They are published ia
pamphlet form and are very easy to
obtain"
The official journal of the Hawaii
an Protective Association has now
been launched. as forecast by the Star
Bulletin. 1t is called Ka Puuhonua
The Observer is a small
weekly II is published by the Pro-
teetiye Publishing Company, of which
Delegate Kalanianaole is president,
Mayor Lane vice-president, Rev. Aka
ike Akana, secretary; d. p. McGre-
gor, treasurer; John H. Wise, auditor,
with s. c. Dwight and William ].
Sheldon as directors. Rev. Akaiko
Akana. head Of the Young Peoples
League, is editor of Ka Puuhonua,
with James Fl. S. Kaleo as assistant
editor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12

Five men we're injured when 1000
pounds of smokeless powder at the
Kenyil, N. j., plant tof the Hercules
Powder Co. exploded. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12

Having announced his inability to
meet engagements, C. W. Harris was
suspended as a member of the New
York Curb Market Association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12

Life Insurance. which was intro
duced into Japan in 1881, Is popular
and has doubled in volume each dec
ade.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07

winter waists are being discarded.
 -adNt. Bargain Week at Besse-Leland's.- advt
 BannS of marriage announced at St. MaTN's church yesterday for Robert A. Corr of Kensington and Miss Mary La Rochelle of Main street
 The W, IT. Hart Debating club will hold a debate this evening at the Y M. c. A.
 Tn" annual banquet of the employ ees ot the United Electro Licht and Water company will be held this evc- ming at the Hotel Bcloin
 Attorney William J. Mamersley of Hartford will address the business men at the monthly banquet at the Y. M. C. A., Wednesday evening on his experiences at Plattsbur2 training camp last summer.
 Cartoonist Pitt Parker will give an exhibition at the Y. M. c. A. February IS.
 printing will meet tomorrow evening and the committee or finance on We'd nesday evening at City hall.
 The registrars Will be in session next Friday from 1 ? noon to 9 at night to receive caucus enrOllments
 The third round in the all-around athletic meet of the senior depart ment of the Y. M. c. A. will be held tomorrow evening.
 The men of St. Mary's church will receive holy communion next Sunday morning
 The annual meeting of the Stanley Rule and Level company will be held Wednesday morning at 10:45 o'clock. Mrs. William T. Sloper of Grovt ness.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07

can club. There were contests TOT nearly every office, Peter Suzio, the well known contractor defeating Frank Caselia for the presidency by a vote of 49 to 10. Domenck Fllieu defeated John F. DiNonno TOT wee president, 46 to 19 Councilman Lewis Arata was thrown down When he tried to have himself elected re- cording secretary, Nicola Basile win ming, 36 to 31. MT. Arata was elect cd financial secretary. Felix Gregory was elected treasurer without opposl- tion The following were chosen for the executive committee: F. Clan fiOne, Lewis Arata, John r. D1Nonno, Frank Casella, Domenick F1ileh, Frank Nappi, Salvatore Rotteri, V. Prestia and Rosario COmonich. There were over 100 at the meeting but vot- CTS were few and far between, it is said.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07

before Lent. They have $40 in the treasury and they voted to give $10 to the parish and spend the rest on the banquet.
 Bargain Week at esse-Leland's.- adVt.
 Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, delivered an interesting address on Safety First before a large gather ing at the Sunday evening service last night.
 Bargain Week at Besse- Leland S. advt.
 The new waists at the Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St, Hartford, are attracting marked attention as the
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
MORAN APPOINTED
 TO SAFETY BOARD
Mayor Having Hard Sledding Get ting Two More Commissioners

When the afternoon papers had gono +o nress Saturday Mayor Quigley suddenly discovered he had an ap- pointment to make to the Sa1etS board So he named Frank J. Moran, 8 foreman at the Stanley Works, to succeed E. B. Alling, whose stnslhs communication to His Honor were the talk of the town when the mayor olS- missed two commissioners TOT leSe majesty.
 MT. Moran is not widely knoWh' never having engaged in pollucs pe- fore. The mayor says he has not oe- cided whom he will select for the re- publican places on the board lie says he has several good men in view but the general public takes this as one of his usual bluffs. It is the concensuS of opinion that Mayor Quigley is haV- ing hard sledding getting men to serve as they are fighting shy of jobs they are apt to lose the minute they begin to express their opinions, even if those opinions are merely about the weather.
 The republican organ sees a big split in the democratic party. Some where in the Bible there is a saving about removing the beam from your own eve before attempting to displace the mote in your neighbOr's eye.
 Will Quit Council.
 Several members of the council are crying Enough and have decided not to seek reelection. Among these is Alderman E. A. Parker of the fourth ward, president pro tenn of the council, who announces he will not be a candidate to succeed himself. If Alderman Parker does not change his mind Councilman John Stadler will be a candidate to succeed him. Coun- cilman David s. Ohman will not seek reelection. It is announced that
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
Special Notice to Women.

We have today a complete tailoring department. employing five of the best women's tailOrs that can be had. Suits made to order for any size woman at very short notice. A complete line Of materials to select from, also things etc.
 Buttons covered to order in any size at 10c per dozen. We also specialize in making maternity skirts. Skirts made to order, with your material, any style for $1.50. Old garments remodclled like new. Sec us first We carry Pictorial Review patterns Raphael's Dept. Store, 3S0-3S2-3S4 Main St., New Britain, Conn.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
City Items

Miss Esther Gahnberg has recov- Fed from an attack of the grip.
 The Stanley Quarter Bird club will |eet at the Stanley school tomorrow |gft at o'clock. Dr. E. H. Munger Hartford, famous as a collector of |rns. will give a lecture on the sub |ct. A fine display of his ferns will \ on exhibition.
 The Young Lady Minstrels of St. bseph's church decided at meeting esterday to hold banquet shortly
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
ANNIVERSARY MASS POSTPONED

Rev. F. V. Grikas. pastor of St Andrews Lithuanian church an. nounced today that the anniversary mass for the late Rev. Joseph zebris wRch was to be held tomor- row morning at the church has beer postponed until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The funeral of the late kcV. M. l.. Began in East Haven tos morrow has caused the change ir the plans.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
With The Democrats.

The armor plate is being frightened on the democratic side of the house. F. ". PeltOn is being mentioned as a candidate for the democratic nomina- ton for mayor and he is said to be in receptive mood. MT PeltOn has an old score to settle with Mayor Quigley, the latter having dropped him from the board of public chari- ties because he, like the safety com mission dared to have an opinion of his own which did not conform with those of The Boss. It will Do remem
 bered that MT. Pe1ton 0Dposed Mayor Ouigley on the investiea+ion of inc Town Homo when the mayor wanted Superintendent Kibbe beheaded be- cause he insisted on some of inc in mates taking baths. The mavor on this occasion gave a fine little exhibi- ton of a fireworks display on .Julv but the chief result was that the skyrOcket stick came down with a sickening thud. It was said at the time that the mayor missed his voca- tiOn because he could have made a fortune writing sob" stories for mo- ton picture concerns.
 The democratic town committee is expected to meet tomorrow night to elect chairman. It is believed At tOrney r. F. McDOnOugh will be chosen. Efforts have been made to stir up a ward fight between Richard Schaefer and Judge William F. Man gan for the vacancy caused by the resignation from the committee of Postmaster William F. Delaney. Rut the plot failed and MT. Schaefer an- nounces that he is not a candidate for the place.
 Fight For G. O. F. Nomination.
 A contest for the republican nom- inatiOn for registrar of voters is ex- pected. William Ziegler is a candi- l date for reelection and William H ScheuN, who was defeated two years | ago, also has his eyes on the plum MT. Scheuy has been feeling his way for some time and expects to an- i nounce his candidacy soon.
 Contests are apparently the style in ] the republican ranks. At least it was | the style worn yesterday at the an i nual meeting of the Italian Republi- l
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
WORK ON CHILDREN'S WARD

Completion of the new children's ward at the local hospital is antici' pated at an early date. The cleo. tricians and plumbers are putting the finishing touches to their work and the furnaces are being installed. The interior of the structure which is be. ing converted into the children's ward will be entirely renova ced.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days.

Druggists refund money if PAZc OINTMENT fails to cure Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles First application gives relief. soc.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07

Councilmen F. M. Hewitt and T. L.. Wagner will not be candidates for re- election in the third ward. Paul K. Rogers Rudolph J. Carlson and +. A. Wooster are being considered as suc- ceSsOrs to them.
The evening world., 1916-06-12
TO FACE
SWIFT JUSTICE IN
NEW CAMPAIGN
District Attorney Begins Cru
sade Against Crime Declared
to Be on Increase.

District Attorney Swami. at the In
stance OF the Justices Of the Supreme,
city and other Courts OF Record. has
begun campaign against false
swearing in the courts. The frst
arrest in series which is contem-
plated was made to-day by Detectives
Gallager and Cunifr of the District
Attorneys office. Eight other cases
are now before the Grand Jury.
Aaron Falef. thirty-seven years
old. salesman of No. 1895 Prospect
Avenue. the Bronx. was srraigned be
fore Magistrate CorriRan in the Cen
tre street Police Court on three
charges of perjury and one OF for
gerry At the request OF Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Edwin kilroe, Magis-
trate Corrigln committed Galef 20
the Tombs until Wednesday. Mr..
kilroe assuring the Magistrate that
indictments against the prisoner
would he filed with Judge Grain in
General Sessions by the Grand Jury
before that time,
Callers arrest is due TO Judge Ed
ward B. LaFetra OF the City Court.
who sent TO District Attorney Swami
a certified transcript Of Galers testi-
mopy in suit the latter brought
against man named kalish, tried
before Justice LdFetra on May 3.
Incte GaIef testified that he had not
lndorscd a note for $500. when the evil
dence. II is alleged. of other witnesses
I proved TO the satisfaction OF the
Juuge ana jury that he had made the
Endorsement. signing anOther's name.
Following "A conference OF the Su-
prtmc Court Justices and the jurists
IN charge OF other courts OF record.
District Attorney Swami established
Bureau OF Perjury, IN charge of Mir.
, hIIioe' the feeling has been among
Judges that considerable perjury was
being committed and that 1t was on
the increase, especially in civil ac-
tiuns.
The evening world., 1916-06-12
MODERN.

A Snlina fhdnJ bridegrOom
has been arrested on the charge
OF chicken stealing.
The evening world., 1916-06-12

Woodward. Baldwin q CO. had their
annual outing at Grant city. S. l.. on
saturday The principal feature wa
;hc baseball game between the Sales
Force ". the Office. which the sales
men won by 20 to D. Heavy hitting nv
Willie Baldwin ana Dick Fosters mar
row, escape from breaking his neck
while sliding were the chief incidents
dinner at which Joseph Rowan. tn.
well known lawyer. spoke. and r r.
Walsh sang Maryland My Maryland, &"
maintaining his reputation as n Brook
lyn song bird.
The evening world., 1916-06-12
Abraham GoIdStcin Missing.

In search Of employment. Abraham
Goldstein. eighteen years old. OF No.
lli7 Tiffany Street left his home on
June ?. and since then all trace NJ HIM
has been lost He is feet 6 inches tan,
weighs I30 pounds, has dark brown hair.
gray eyes and small mole on the right
cheek, He wore blue serge suit with
pcncilled stripes and tan shoes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY

Cin.. Lou Vie eA-. y. H. .; n 80
Main Line. Local. .7:gi ri.
James River Line, .lU:uu r. tS.is
T. News. Nix. Old Pr. $3.50 a., ~ m. ~
Newport News Local s7:OU 8 .on
Trains arrive from Nix oil 900 a .rI y
$50 p. n News. '9:5j a.. 'S:O5 p. From
West 'S:iO a.. 1850 D.. ty:55 u. 'l:iS D,
I:lo y. daily from tharioitesviile exccni
sunday from Thurmond. Jas. River ISIS
DAILY. rExc.pt Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL-RAlL LINE To NORSOLk
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond
FOR MORE ok: '6:l5 A. Al 1870 A. A..
'3:UU +. 81. 1870 r. 81.
FOR LYNN;HBUKG AND THE WEST:
$50 A. A.. $3.50 A. ~, $500 r. n. 1884
T.. ~. Local TO Crewe. $3.50 p. 81.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: '11:N
from tho west: '6:l6 A. NJ, 1881 A. A.,
t2:lQ T.. a.. tl:+0 p Al. '6:l7 P. NJ. 1870
DAILY. tDaiiy except Sunday :sunday
w r. BEvILL. W. c. SAUNDERS
i. NJ Roanoke. G. p. A.. Roanoke
{. tt. HoSLEr. -. T. =. I;iehmona. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

20 aeles. II miles from Richmond. on good
sroao: now e-roon house and outbuild!nGs:
xVOS coios wood STANDING. sufficient pay
TOT entire property. This is splendid In
Vestment Can he bought AT rock bottom
price Good chance TO SPECTATOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

1aGo acres OF growing timber. Just right
r rs3.,.ey. s convenient to Richmond; ,hickly
a29o. 600 feet now This Is an Al investment
Lei Lei, us show you this. The price il right.
VIII exchange for income property
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

8s9. acres, so miles from Richmond on good
miles to railroad. nnc ncighbor-
Sroom d~ellins. fine shade trees 20 acres
an an "a, cultivation. 10000 feet good timber.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

FiFTf AND oNE-HALF acres. all timber.
Viii pay for place. $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

F1FTY-TWO AND ONE-uAlF acrcs :
miles from city on r. F. & p r. "a "a
Scres In cultivation. e-story frame dwelling
rooms, necessary outbuildnEs $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
Atlantic Coasti1na
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

SOUTHERN RAILWAY
A..'s leave OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81. olai.u..
ocheauAe hb ures not guaranteed. For tho
ooulh-Daii1 $3.50 a. A.. local: lU:3V A M.
EXPRESS: parior ourct car; d =. NJ express
ti'iS Z: M.. express. sleeping car open 90 10
a.; Nj s:Vv T. NJ. local. for keysvilIe. Chase
el,y aau EuhaIo Liihia SDrings-week days
YORK River Ltne-5:Iv T. 81 Steama.
Train except sunday. connecting for Batl.
more tParlor carr. 1885 A. NJ. and Al, y
81. daily, local.
Trains Arrive Nchmond-From :he South.
~" a. NJ. and 500 A. AZ, 3:oU r. NJ sac
r NJ daily; S:4s A. NJ, except SUNDAY
From West Point: s;45 a. NJ. except Mon.
day: 9:4o a. N. and G:l5 T. 81, daily
mice 3"i T. Mo'- 81. pho-+ N,Jison ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

Street Road. - acres in cuitiva lion nice
S.sIory dwsllinr. rooms, necessary out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

FOR sale. 7s-acre farm. 10 miles from Rich
M9nd. mile from station on g K o..
Ses: All IN ,Gduiiivation: lays we'll and pro-
dEeliinE large barn and stable-all pracii-
caHy new. This Is good proposition for
Sny one wanting a good farm and nice