davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-14
NURSED
BY MRS. FUNK
Failed to Get lob at Republican
Headquarters and Comes
Out for Wilson.

After Democratic newspapers of the
state had recently printed story TO
the effect that Mrs. Antoinette Funk.
noted suffragist of Illinois, had do
clared her intentions of supporting
President Wilson for reelection. Sec
rotary Charles G. Coffman OF the Re
publican state executive committee
wired to western national headquarters
AT Chicago. asking as to the truth OF
the story. In answer the following
telegram was received Thursday at
state headquarters here and was given
out for publication:
Mrs. Antoineete Funk was an appli-
cant for the position of head of the
womans bureau at these headquarters
after the announcement OF our ap-
pointment OF Miss Harriet Vittum
September ] as the head Of that bu-
reau. We heard soon thereafter that
Mrs. Funk had announced her inten-
ton to support Wilson.
wv. T. HERT,
Western manager"
Mrs, Funk is well known in political
circles in West Virginia, having DID,
dressed the Republican state conven-
tion in Wheeling in May.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-14
RIOTING AND ROBBINC in
KAVALA ARE ENGAGED IN
++++*+++++*+*++
JOHN GETS FRIENDLY.

John Cornwell, OF Romney,
Democratic nominee for COVER
nor. is in the ely today shaking
hands. One prominent Demo
crat said He shook hands
with me. 1t is the first time
he has known me in ten years"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-14

Plttsburg. He comes to the people
OF Clarksburg Friday for the first
time in his official capacity. His
high culture and broad Christian
spirit assure him a hearty welcome
and the making OF many lasting
friends. From his many subjects he
VIII bring the people here a message
Of great value and inspiration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-14

Continue don page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-14
THE CIRCULATION

OF tho Telegram e moro than double
the net paid circulation of the
other Clarksburg paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-14
THE WEATHER

Showers tonight, cooler in west por
tion. Friday fair and coo'cr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18

TO accompany him 10 Raleigh. Here
the car was found. and Detective Ser
geant Bailey brought the car and the
young drug clerk hack to Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
WELFARE WORK EXHIBIT
OPENS HERE ON FRIDAY
sonthcrn Sociological society VIII Offer
Display at Rfchmond Grnys'
ArmOry.

Public welfare work In all of its
phases will he shown in the exhibit to
be brought here by the Southern Socio-
logical Society for a week. beginning
ION Friday. The exhibit will he placed
FIN the Richmond Grays' Armory,
Seventh and Marshall Streets. and will
|be open TO the public without charge
each afternoon and night.
Work In the slums Of large America n
Eitics. prevention of disease, race bet
ferment. scientific temperance, child
Tabor and many other subjects will be
graphically displayed. The exhibit Is
being taken from city to city, and is
rywhere meeting with success.
Two baggage cars are necessary to
transport the exhibit, which is valued
|ht 100000. a5'ny of the individual ex-
|hibits carried~@.fs high honors at the
Panama Pacific Exposition. DR.. j. L.
NcCulloch is director in charge
The exhibit viii open on Friday after
noon. and can be visited afternoon and
hight until Thursday. Everybody is in
Eitcd TO attend, the purpose of the OK
hibit being to teach people how to live
fealthy, vigorous and contcntcdiy by
observing the simplest rules and direc-
tions.
Some OF the organizations exhibiting
their work are Child Welfare Bureau,
Child Labor Committee, National Anti
tuberculosis Society, American Medical
association. United States Public
Health bureau. National Anti loon
league, Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. American Bible Society. Amcri-
Fan Missionary Association. American
Tract Society and many others. fifty
Beven exhibits being shown in all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
LECTURE TONIGHT
pr. Brynn VIII Deliver First of Series
Under Auspices Of Mcdicnl
College.

The first of series of popular lee
tures under the auspices of the faculty
Pf the Medical College of Virginia will
be given tonight. with DR.. Robert G.
Bryan as tho speaker. The lectures
|will be held i'm the auditorium of the
|Iohn Marshall High school They will
pc OF II strictly nontechnical nature,
hnd will start promptly at SIS o'clock.
The series is as follows:
To-night-"No Mans Land" Or. Rob-
|crt G. Bryan.
October 25-"A Journey Through a
Tooth to DEATH" DR. II. l.. Simpson
November 1.-THE Protection OF Mar
kiaee." DR.. Charles r. Robins.
November. S--"Thc Causes OF Back
tI. Higgins; Introductory remarks, DR..
II. \. G. Chandler
All lectures will be free and open to
the public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
WILL PRESENT PLAY
"rhe Trojan Women" VIII lie OFFERED
on saturday by Wcsthnnptom
Students.
westbamp,on College student.

Wcstbampton College students will
present Tho Trojan Women on Sat
ur,lay afternoon ~ the auditorium, Of
Richmond College This will he the
first time that the Greek play has
been produced in this city. The east
Will be composed entirely Of young
women coached by Professor Mont
Somery.
The twenty-siX members of tn"
cast have made their own costumes
for tho occasion. The scenery has been
painted by Jean Nachc. and the utmost
care has been taken to secure accuracy
in each historical detail. The ,ransia
ton used is that of Professor Gilbert
Murray, of Columbia University
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
PROSPERITY OF FARMERS
NEVER 50 WIDESPREAD
resent Year Sees Them Riding Crest
OF Wave of High Prices and
Good Crops.
lave LITTLE TO WORRY OVER
Their Benefit Not Merely Incidental
to War In Europe, Declares ii. T..
StOckbridgc TN Addressing National
Congress-Praise for Wilson.
TBv Associated Press. !

INDIANAPOLIS. October 1E.-Pros-
'erity. Preparedness and conditions of
abor were discussed b. II. l.. Stock
bridge, of Atlanta, president of the
Farmers National Congress at the
opening session Of the thirty sixth an
iual meeting here to-day
'"rhe American farmer has never seen
20 general or, widespread a period Of
agricultural prosperity az that Of the
present year" Aa!d Mr.. StockbridEc.
Though the farmer may still fail to
receive his fair share OF the consumers
lollar, the milk producers of New York.
he wheat growers Of Minnesota. the
,Og raisers of the corn belt. and the
bottom growers of the South are too
busy counting profits to worry much
over the other fact.
FARMER IS NOT MERELY
INCIDENTAL BENEFICIARY
I'VE are todd by mislnformcd parties
That the farmer Is Il mere incidental
BEN ficiary from the general prosperity
Resulting from the foreign war demand
for American products Careful study.
however, shows no such justification
FOR such assertion.
1T Is primarily the products of our
poll which have made profits for our
merchants. and have ovcrburdcned our
Transportation facilities. Those who
have argued 10 the contrary have
Simply mistaken effect for cause"
Mr.. Stockbridge praised tho admin
stration for it's manner OF handling
tho Mexican situation. but condemned
The facilities for mobiliz!ng and equip.
ping an army. lie declared that the
European war had shown that SUCCESS
Ym warfare. offensive or defensive, de-
Ponds greatly upon the degree of In
bustrial preparedness. He continued:
Preparedness being merely another
kerm for efficiency we come to con-
sidcration Of that Indispensable form
pr efficiency in which We arc most di-
fectly interested = agricultural pre-
paredness
THE present prosperous condition of
american agriculture Is the best pos
bible proof Of degree OF efficient man
hgcinent on American farms"
FARMERS CONSIDERED
EMPLOYEES OF LABOR
Referring 10 the recent railroad
ktrikc situation, Mr.. Stock bridge said
ne farmers must be considered rs en-
bloyers Of labor. and economically the
Farmer is not "A Iaboring man. Calling
httcntion TO the assertions that the
blight hour worl; day Is a nonarbitrable
principle. he said no attempt as vet
had been made TO apply it TO farm
abor, yet tho farmer was the chief
Immediate sufferer from the recent at.
Eempt az enforcing this principle in
anothcr industry"
Il believe that there is no Industrial
or commercial dlsa grecment which may
J. 4
Eaid Mr.. Stockbridgc. Il believe that
provision for enforced arbitration
should be made Tor such disputes rs
cannot be adjudicatcd by mutual agree
mcnt. | urge this body 10 memorialize
the Federal Congress TO enact laws
Toward this end with provision for
eliminating the Objectionable delays
], owed under the similar law OF Can
.hda."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
I,nr,Ion for W. 4, ,,,o,,r,

Upon the recommendation of Com
monwealths Attorney Charles H. Page
Governor Stuart yesterday granted :.
conditional pardon TO w. l., B.ount
who has served about One-halt OF "a
term of five years in the State Penl-
tertiary for highway robbery. Elouut
was convicted of completely in tho
robbery of Il deaf-mute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
gate SiS.O0n

gate $4,000.
T.. a. Saunders. Jr. will erect u
four-story brick storage building a,
l2l3-l5 East Main Street. to cos, $50.
600
De Sofa Fitz Gerald will repair tho
two-story storage building at tho
northwest corner OF Sixth and Cary
Streets at Il cost OF $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18

pcaled for lIamrnctt and asked that
he be released. AS his mother is the
widow OF well-known PRESBYTERIAN
minister. ilapmctt. formerly drug
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
NEW BUILDINGS
Work Soon 70 he Done VIII Sec Out
iny of SiS.OD0 In Rich-

Building Inspector Butler yesterday
received building and repair applica.
tons for permits which will ai,rre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18

clerk in norfolk, said that Ii. was
the victim Of circumstances: that =
nan h. the name OF Brady drove tin.
car away and asked him Niammct)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Appeal Fails tn Save Young
Man Accused Of Stealing

w. j.. IIammetr, twcnty-one years
old. was yesterday held for the grand
bury by Police Justice Crutchtcld upon
q charge OF stealing an automobile,
the property Of L. a. BARLOW
The Rev. Fat. McFaden pastor OF
|the First Presbyterian Church, APP
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-14

r~r~---.
IF il :sHf IN 5:T"t~n71 II jt~.- g. -~e-.-. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
WANT NEW BRIDGE
TO MANHATTAN BEACH
Wooden One Is Antique, Says
Civic Association.

At last weeks meeting of the Civic
Association cf Manhattan Beach very
strong protest was entered IN regard
to the old wooden bridge which now
connects the village Of Sheepshead
Bay with Manhattan Beach. Il was
pointed out that the present structure
was built a number of years ago, when
automobile travel was in its infancy
and when Manhattan Beach was knAyn
only as a summer resort, while now
in addition 10 the big bathing pavilion.
accommodating an average OF o,OOu
people daily, there are ia permanent
homes and many more in the course oil
construction.
After considerable discussion com
mittee was appointed 70 take the mat
ter up with the proper city authorities
az once and urge upon them the neces-
sitv of replacing the present wooden
structure with modern 7O0-foot steel
bridge that would connect Ocean Ave
nue. with the big esplanade along the
ocean front and would be wide enough
10 accommodate the rapidly increasing
pedestrian and vehicular traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
CHANCE FOR BUILDERS
OF APARTMENT HOUSES
BROOKLYN ard Queens Offerings
ofLeary Estate on Wednesday.

Joseph p. Day will offer at Supreme
Court PARTITION sale on Wednesday, at
fo o'clock noon. az the Brooklyn Ex-
change Salcsroom. $50 Montague Street.
rroner,.e. belonging 10 the estate OF
lanes d. Lcary. deceased. Mr. Leary
tas enc OF The largest real estate oper-
at,rs ID Kings County. lie h"d eN
tc,.ivo realty holdings IN and around
thr Grceupoint section OF bToV On y IL
r.icularlr along the Ncwtown Oah"I
End Whale Greek. which sections were
.,,,rot.d bv him. Mr Lcay ESQ az
extensive fertilization worh TOT .'e
limited States government along, we
Atlantic scaboard and shores az L@he
rr-e as v,u as constructing "harNe9'
mons and ferries for government ana
ruric,n.I authorities. he was "lsO
surveyor for Lloyds for over ioI'y
Ttc rrorertv 90 be offered CONSISTS
of vel. located waterfront plots SUIT
able for mills and manutac'ur puI-
poses as ucli o. land ready to be 'in-
proved with apartments and dwellings,
Tho sale OF the Far kochaWaN prop
crfy included 100 the same supreme
Court rarfIfon viii be held ON NE
rr,r.I.,. on Saturday. July l', az -.oU
D. m The property fronts ON ne"u
Lane. Han.stcr Greek. Mote 'reeh ana
HoatruIsc Greek. consisting OF -'.'
acres OF upland and $50" acres OF
meadow land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
FOREIGN AUCTIONS.
NIGERIA PROPERTY Of ENEMY FIRMS
NOTICE CPRELIMINARY

SALE Of FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD
PFOPERTY. GOODWILL. and TRADE
MARKS n ENEMY FIRMS in NIGERIA
BY ORDER or THE SUPREME COURT.
arrangements are being made Tor the SALE
81 all the FREEHOLD and LEAsEHOLD
PROPERTY ~ enemy firms ln NIGERIA.
Including lands houses. Offices shops. ware
houses. stores. sheds. whartes. piers. and
All other buildings or fixtures Whatsoever.
IS well as the TRADE Marks snd GOOD
WILL Of the various BUSINESSES. which
are now vested in the Receiver
The sale Will be carried out by tender or
hubble auction. and VIII be held DO London
on October slst. 1915.
The firms carried on very extensive
business as shipping agents. import and eN-
mort merchants commission agents. &C.
They were established az all the trading
centres - any Importance 90 Nigeria, IN
some cases for over quarter OF a century,
and in the case % @. l. Gs.ser tor over 50
years
The properties are most favorably stu
at.d f6r business purposes. and 10 some
places . - difficult Tor the public 20 obtain
other sfts
Full descriptions and report on titles
Of tie various properties are being obtained,
and when particulars are available further
notice wiil he issued for the information OF
the public ..
r. r BURROWES. Receiver
Receivers Otace. Lagos. stn May, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
EDGENERE SALE TO
BE HELD JULY p
217 Well Located Lots and Four
Houses in Offering.

An Edgemere sale will be held by Jo-
seph P. Day on Saturday. July %. The
property to be offered consists OF 2l7
we'll located lots and four beautiful
residences, three OF the cottages being
fully furnished. All have hardwood
trim throughout and fixtures of the
latest pattern. These lots and cottages
are 70 be sold absolutely without re-
serve to the highest bidder. They are
being offered to close out the interests
Of the Lancaster Sea Beach Improve
ment Company.
The lots are located between the
L.I.R. r. station, at Ocean av., and the
Far Rockaway Boulevard and the pro-
posed Bayside Drive along the shores
Of Jamaica Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Suburban Land Company Sales.

The New York Suburban Land Com
pany has sold at its development. IN
The 1th Ward. Borough Of Queens. a
plot, 40xl00 feet. on Dale. Place, to
Thomas Hopkins; at Garwood, y. j., a
plot. 40x100 feet. on Myrtle av., to
Joseph Carlson, a plot, 60xlOO feet, or
Centre ST.. TO Joseph Jacobson, and a
plot. 4Oxl50 feet. on 4th av., to Al
fonso and Anna Guerrero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Date of Hearings Not Yet
Set by Federal Trade
Commission.
OIJICK RESPONSE TO
PLEA OF CITY OWNERS
,nouirv Ordered by Senate as a
Result of Petition of
Local Conference.

The Federal Trade Commission. OF
80 roscnh r Davies is chairman,
.bo.. 20 start an Investigation OF
Is ,...,,. GOVERNING the anthra.
'n' ''' 49,. Do.os ~ bcayinr.
ere ''.' -, -.
have nos yet pee" S''' '''V'"' WIN
aro ,he Roa. Estate Board OF Ne"
~ and the New York Building Man
ASSOCIATION each appointed a
49,, IN ,rt Jointly as the Coal
''-'...-.r., Committee. 10 bring before
''". ,.'s--.l ,-.ror,tics the unsatisfac-
nc -'.'.,..,r ,rocfinc anthracite coal.
ioiN mas cqlicd 10 the fact
N'...'. ...r,,i,- cornanies were
inAt ''' .r. r-.co If anthracite
aooat 80 ~, +ov~s.,, nrices but
coal 90. '., The standard sizes o.
ON ...r~t that .naearcd 90
D'-. -..t Vbn keal Estate
et ..r-.sentcd bv ". !. Van
boei' ... s..I5ir,- lian.rcrs' AS.
i'.. 1. ty r r Martin.
so("...i n ..son. 40 whom the first
iIes'- .,,5s refcrred the matter
arpeaI 4r.t---i Trade Commission
90 l-' .~c-.c5 its Willingness Ia
"hlV9 .ir,b AN investigation If i,
co-''. 80 EVIDENT that a sufficiently
-. ~~r,be~ % consumers Of Goa.
laIs'
ces'Ie1 '~ D,-u1
Petition widely bls'fiou'eu'
TIE Coal Conference Committee pre-
red petition which was widely
5's+r'huted The committee also COM
-,rrica-ed through Mr. Martin with
senators O'Gorman and Wadsworth
End v-tr Congressman Fitzgerald. On
Igre - Senator Hitchcock. Of
Nebraska. introduced the following
...oi,.... Senate Resolution 21G
,r-icr MAS considered and agreed TO:
.p.sol-e4 That the Federal Trade
Commission be. and 10 is hereby, re-
,ye,tea 90 make an immedat lnveS-
,lcstlou into the operations ana ae-
.l,-.. ~ tho leading companies pro-
J..-- anthracite coal for the purpose
-...,.~.-c- tho facts concerning
The recent increase in the price Of an
L..~..r GOAL and rcrort the same 10
49,. e.-s.o dr~i,. tbe present ses-
...- ~ CONGRESS-. 4 possible.
.r..-r,o5 Ma. The commission bc
-......e5 - include i'm its report a
.bo roIa+ior between the
s-." - +t,. rrico Of artbra-
COS. - 49, -, 80 said increase and a.
t..- zoe. 80 -
49, o. Sorrressman Fitzgerald
s,,,gsr5c5 Nr Martin the foilowine
49, 49,, CtairmaD Ioseph r. Davies
=, si -I ToIo~o ,i'' T-ode Commission.
a. q. me yuei 81 Lt''-.orsl5
u 81. go"i' 'plrrese~rst,ves.
" S 5n. o"' r. -, ..,C~cr.,d. referring
-. - rocor+ letter inclosing letter
70 yoelr I ,lcr.;, ~ New YORK 8errain-
. ..- g., w. he anthracite coal situation,
TX -,a 90 a5v,se chat recently the
perm. .'9 ..oa ~ ~osoiv+ion. copy o.
'eA-.e bor.o.,+b inciosed calling
"a.c" . Tc5o~.l Tra5e Commission
f'- az ,,vce.ira-ion with refer
70 mae .5- an
mi .horefore proceed in the
80 t W., and eei in touch with
i1'ieI loI'"" .i.. r..~ ,.ev+ion,on
-r. Martin %. an. 49,. cor.l,.io0s In
v'o ere i"ii...ai W.. " ..'. .... refs, ne no. Il
|e" lorH W1 c56 Su1 '., ,''5 vere for.
,....,-'i 20 +be Federal Trade Commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
$4,000 Rental for 5O.FOot House

A four story dwelling house az p
West $50 So, FOR which che Rev. A j..
red Dame Poll VIII pay o. rental 81
about $4,000 year. Is ono Of the
widest houses 81 its class in me CITY.
n De- 30 feet wide u is owned bV
X Halsey. The lease was negotiated
by Pease & Gilman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS

COIVILLF INDIAN RESERVATION.
WASHINGTON OPEN FOR SETTLE
NENT Drawing July eth. About 100000
Acres Fruit. Farm Dairy and Grazing
Lands Complete Sectional Map pescrip-
lion anG Information. postpaid. Woo. SOL
Ciru or spanish wars may register by
Agent We viii forasrd blank forms 20
them II desired. stating service. SIlI Il
a dcCREA. Eagle Bldg. orokane. WASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

10 Brooklyn, Manhattan and The
Bronx. being hurried TO completion.
Building figures from January TO
June show an increase of S2,OOO,OoO
over corresponding period last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

FOR sALE-Wouie-'l bargain. - a.-c l.rh s.e-
-15n, house with running Hafet. u4r.f I'D .-..t
,-ses uaple shade. q 600 maple trees f0r sugar
r..- fske,. good rshlg and hIllag Including
s-,-i-g r,fe-sls pleasure vehicle. , COWS. p.l.a
g. 100 $500 down balance % years az per lslt
sd for catalogue. y. =. Cornell COMPANY. Gle4t
Barn .on. Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

,rr Worn Ryvr PAY FOR YOUR HOME
~. nan.iaI plan EXPLAINED by Country Hons
League. 80 10 West sd st. Dept q. Phone
$500 Mad Sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

lots - TO- 81. 80 bloc.
Is. 500 cash s e.. lf1 Gaze ~ Tll.-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
SUMNER RESIDENCES TO LET.
SHIPPANPOINT, Stamford, Conn

pstveen Yacht Club and Bathing Beach.
eua modern house. completely furnished. s
mastsr rooms. other rooms and baths
WI rer- from August isr A. 500 per
month FRED'h fON co. a West toth
81 \ g. Phone Bryant $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
FURNISHED COTTAGES TO
NEW JERSEY.

COTTAGE on Tons River front beautiful high
.ocsfioa bathing boating fsning completely
furnished reasoaahs. a1liulns Beechscrd 1907
West Ontario -. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

WATER FRONT

,u,s,,srs snf houses s. 600 M. also bgilns
- on Randall Day Al W1odrI.., B2y. les
r-irss ,ssy terms Send Tor particulars
John j. RANDALL co. Freeport. l.. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
NV TNGIANn.

FREE Beautm Illustrated map al tiriseye view
OF Ions is.4ad 4nd vicinity slowing PEST place 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
corNTRY PROPERTY WANTED.

WANTED COTTAGE BUNGALOW OR Farm
house ulth d, .r4st taIee bedrooms. p.f'ert .y
away from village kilt'v give particular s iresl-
dsut. o. B.r lsni New lofA tfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
BOROUGH OF MA>HATTAS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18

auaenfdllig qenuQ Elm breitihiltri-
ger, otbletii1 qebalter 8urihe Don
unbeimliher Hube IN 0em Qlattra-
iierten mnliigeu @eiidt. Hoitenfelo
folnte oie9 oieie 2eute ipiiien Qe.
nan, mas iie mollen, itn0 ibre &ei-
oenihoft lit oas beborrliAe 9Iusbrii.
ten eiucr GaAe, ging's au9 inn
faiile @icr
Sir bic 3iDri g@ei6ien" 5u beioen
Seiten oeS 3erben batte CT crit oonil
ctncn 9lid, ais i'm @inter boritellte,
nobel Die 9leltere nit Qe8icrter SSlo.
teilitiifue aubob: uglh iebenSie MIR,
glli0d, 0a lit ia unier 9letterl"
9loiteufelo lab Die borbliibte Duen-
nd perpler an imo Damn in ooS roiiQe
9}a0cbenantlib oone6en. llno Oa er-
imerte er,aii6 nit unbebagli6en
Stounen.
Sa, Dies 6raiiei5iiumer1en Bat
er ihon einnol IN Der gtdbe geieben.
4or 5peL 0rei @oher. syn Ser
8ohhBofirobe. 9lf Ser Spite ieiner
@1tterie fam ct Qeritten ga roii
Iibiil cin Mngen eiitgegcn. Gie 8feroe
Itdiiiien olirh oen raiieluoen 8uq Der
(5eldbiibe ftbeu geipor6en iein. Scr
antider bat oic Serricboft iiber 0ie
Eieresrerloren Gie sSniqiiitnen, aipeI
1unleirilr Gefubr. 9os @e3etcr Der
Gltcreit 6ringt ibn altf. gr bridt
mis DER ;9leibe, Oem @eipoun entge.
genJs igbl0gt Dem SattelpferO ieinen
Gdbelfuqllt an Ole g3oie, Qreift nit
Der Qupfet ins 8aunlSeilq inO l1Bt
Inidt loder, Biz er Sic DurhaGnaer
5im Steben ge3tpnngen Bat. 8ie 0u,
euno iiberibilttet i'm nit ii6er.
idyipdugliden Dutifestporten 0ic
nette 9Ieine iiebt i'm MIR an ans
uieoliten @eil1enougen bloB imo
nod gdn5 aitfgere9t ourd oenSdred,
uno eripioert niht einniol ieinell
@rub, ais er ibr ell poar beihmid,
tigeuoe @orte ioat uno IdheIno an
ben Selnrono 1reift
llno Ga lit iie ipieoer, ltno nm foil
es cine o0icttertat4 geipeien iein9 ?
Sdart i4all, ipie feiu, Dob man