davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-04
DEFENSE SOCIETY
GETS new members
Organization WilI Remain Active
As Long As Services
Are Needed

A number Of committees were ap-
pointed yesterday by George r. Garter,
president Of the Honolulu branch Of the
American Defense Society, FOR different
branches of work in connection with
the organization. They will report on
results gained by them, at the meeting
of the society next Tuesday noon.
No headquarters have been found as
yet by the Organization, but IL is hoped
that room in a central location down.
town will be found before the meeting.
Anyone having such room to offer To
the defense society for its headquarters
may communicate with George r. Car.
ter or H. Gooding Field. j.
The society will not announce in ad.
vance any particular activities which
are to be taken up, as q premature IN
nouneement might in some cases nullify
the endeavors Of the committees OF
make their work more difficult, but the
results obtained by them will be given
full publicity.
Not q Secret Society
at Is not the Intention Of the 90
ciety to infringe upon the duties Of Oh,
secret service in any respect, " said
President Carter yesterday, "but never
theless there are some matters in which
the committees viii be more successful
IL no advance notice Is given Of theii
work. ua 5's.E oar -"
"we will announce the work done by
the committees when 10 is completed
| ..xl ,.,,.h a. s.;ya f,,ll n,hl;e;kxy at ~, al
times to the work of the organization
This is not secret society" 5...t3
The eleven charter members wer'
busy yesterday getting the names o.
friends who wished to join the societ,
Ind for whose loyalty and integrity
they could vouch. The names secureS
will be presented at the meeting OF
| Tuesday, by which time IL is expectet
that the membership of the organiza
ton will include large number. q
For Men Only -
! The membership privilege is not ex
tended to women, of whom several hav,
already made inquiries in regard :,
joining. Business and professional mel
Of the city are wanted as members
The objects Of the defense society ar
purely patriotic and the organizatio,
viii remain active during ~ perio,
of the war and Inter, as long as it
services are needed.
supply OF the literature which |
sent ont by the society headquarters i
New York will probably be ordered b,
the local branch when the preliminarie
Of their organization have been con
pleted. This literature includes man
Interesting leaflets and articles dealin
with enemy activities and emphasizin
the need Of organization within on
own land ID combat them. E! I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-04
tEN|NE GOVERNMENT
may Be RECOGNIZED
iQooneluded from Page u

a. AlDoncluuou LrOm EABO ~
smaller armies, not to exceed 3,OOO,'
900 men. N a.. .. - p.
Reports from Berlin and Vienna
told Of activities on the part of the
kaiser and AnstriA s. king and the prob
ability of the kaiser at once calling
the reiehstag into consultation.
Order Forces Out
Continued hostility of the Cossacks
and the Ukranians to the Bolsheyiki
were also told in Petrograd dispatches.
1t WIS said that an ultimatum had been
issued from Kiev by the Ukranian gov
eminent ordering the ;Bolsheyih troops
withdrawn from the Ukraine within
twenty.four hours. II was also report
ed that General Korniloff was very
much alive, despite the reports of his
death, or fatal WoundiRg and was with
the Cossaeks in the Don region, ..
The Moscow branch of the National
City Bank Of New York was reported
to have been taken over as had previ.
ously been the Petrograd branch in
correction with other foreign and
private banking houses.
News Of wholesale deportations also
had d tendency to stir resentment in
Petrograd the published ARTICLES say
ing that 100000 Poles and Lithuanian Ms
had been taken to Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-04
ACTIVITY .
GENHtAD'atEs
List Of Property transfers Made
lnPast Week - H.;

Realty sales that have been put
through within the past week indicate
that the new year is 70 open with . re-
newell Of activity. Amor the feIl6Wine
sales we're made by the realty depart.
mont Of the Hawaiian Trust Company,
which Il under the direction Of John
O'Connor. ~ sls Ell IL, E,.. : a..
Lot o Of the Bates street tract, on
Bates. Street, with impfovehnentsS was
sold BY o, r. Soares and wife to Frank
Carfiefa for $500; 10000 square feet
on Spencer Street was sold by the
Bushnell estate to Mrs G. Dolan and
Mrs. A. Smith for $2625; Lot / Of the
Wilder tract was sold by w. G. Wilder
to Mrs. A.. Mcdowell for 1880; 5000
square feet on Emma Street was sold
BY the King estate TO George B. Page
for $1,000; n lot in Ala Lane was sold
by J. w. Leonhart to Lum Wou for
$2l0O. Ia, ..,y... ...s..r, = ,.,,.,s.t,
Another sale that was made through
the realty department. 'of the Trent
Prust Company ,wps. two lots on Clay,
ton Street to s. 4. Hin BY Pang Chew
as trustee for 5000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-04
Fire UNCHECKED
ON SHNW6MARU
Rescuing Vessel Is Accompany.
ing Burning Steamer Which
lstHeadiRQ For Honolulu

A wireless message received late yes.
terday afternoon from the vessel which
rushed TO the assistance Of the burn,
ing freighter Shinyo MART No. a l6te
Wednesday night, said that conditions
aboard the stricken vessel remained
unchanged, and although the matches
had been battened down and water and
steam were being poured into the holds
ms fast as the pumps could work, taxed
greatly an they. wefe, the flames still
'appeared to be unchecked in their work
Of destruction.
The captain Of the rescuing vessel
sent word about noon that he would
stand by the burning vessel until ar;
rival at Honolulu, which w0ulM pfoba3
bly, be early tomorrow morning. II was
estimated that the Shinyo was making
about nine sea miles an hour and with
her position as given yesterday after
noon she should arrive OF port shortly
after midnight. She, was about three
hundred miles from here at noon. -'
Waterfront offieials said yesterday
| that should the fire be stiil raging
when she arrives Of port here, il may
be found necessary to beach the Shinyo
in some convenient place that her holds
may be flooded. However, any action
win depend altogether on a critical
survey Of the freigkteT tomorrow morn
ing. $50 ......g,. ,,.s.,..l,
A message received by Col. R., McA,
Schofield early yesterday morning said
the fire aboard the Shihyo Rad been
partially extinguished, but those re-
! ceived later in the day would indicate
| that the flames had either gained head
way during the morning or that the
blaze had been underestimated at the
time the first report was sent in.
| No word has been received direct
from Captain Matsumoto by Castle, a
Cooke, local Togo Kisen Kaisha agents
since four clock Wednesday morning
when he reported the fire in the
!, hatch and asked to arrange for n sup
! ply Of bunker coal Immediately upor
arrival Saturday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-04
Geatlenlan Detective
Stands Il JUST
One Night and Quits
Police Say His Mother Didn't
Want Him Out Nights, But This
Is CarnoufIage - McDuffie's
Bureau Was "No Place For a
Gentleman"

The detective bureau of the Homo
lulu police department has lost It's
gentleman. "Gentleman Detective"
Norman Caun stood it just one night,
and then he quit, one might s associa
ton with Chief McDaffie convincing
him, he said, that the detective bureau
was no place for gentleman. The
reason given by the police Is that his
mother didn't want him out nights,
but there is the bare possibility that
this excuse is mere camouflage, given
by the police to conceal their chagrin.
The gentleman detective" didn 7
remain under the guidance and counsel
of Chief McDuffie long enough even to
be, initiated into the mysteries of the
game of dominoes which. appropriately
enough, are played with pieces OF ivory,
He didn ( stay with the force long
enough, either, to get that keen polish
to his gentility that longer and more
constant association with Honolulu =
exquisitely polite sheriff must newt
ably have given 1t, ~
It's too bad, but the detective force
no longer has a gentleman to mingle
gracefully with society and look fol
crooks, as the sheriff stated the require
ments of candidates to be, 1t will
have to get along as best it can with
out gentleman detective, unless, per
chance, some other aspiring youth whose
home ties are less tightly knotted
comes to the relief of the thumb priut
expert.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-04
Does Sleep Fail
to Refresh You ?

Kidney troubles are very common in
our country, partly because of the
American habit of making a continued
rush of either work or pleasure. 1t
gives the system, especially the kid
neys, no time to recover. When the
kidneys are weak you are likely to feel
all tired out and nervous, and to suffer
baclSache, headache, Dizzy spells, sharp,
dartiHg pains and urinary irregu,
larities. The kidneys need help, Use
Doans Backacbe Kidney Pills. Thou.
sands, recommend them for just such
troubles. Ft
"When, Your Back is Lame--Remem
Der the Name" (Dont simply ask for
kidney remedy ask distinctly for
Doan y Back ache Kidney Pills and take
no other). Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills are sold by all druggists and store
keepers, or will be mailed on receipt OF
price BY the HOLSTER Drug Co, Of
Benson Smith 4 Co., agents for the
Hawaiian Islands. advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-04
MUST FILE REPORTS

Partnership concerns throughout the
Territory must file with the registrar
of public accounts annual statements
yearly beginning this year in accord,
by the 1917 legislature, Firms have
until March ! to file their statements
after which u penalty of IS q day may
be imposed, Corporations are required
to file statements in tho same manner
annually.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-04
RESOLUTION WOULD
POIBAN0NBOOzE
n Fayorably Acted Upon and Put
Into Force This Island win
Have absolute Prohibition

Federal suppression Of manufacture
iripDrtation, sale, transportation and
possession Of irtoxicants Of any kind
in Oahu for the duration Of tho war Is
indirectly asked for IN the resolution
which James Walkefield has prepared
for presentation before the chamber Of
commerce, Ad Club and Rotary Club,
The resolution specifies only the sale Of
iritoxicaiits, but All Of the other restric.
lions are included Id the law under
which the resolution requests the Presi.
dent TO act f,trpf sf'sio.ts1' "a 81
II the resolution be adOptsa BY the
representative organizations Of Homo.
lulu and the President acts upon It,
THIS island win have prohibition Of
Kind that viii prohibit, with, Uncle
Sam attending to IL.
Notice Of his intention to introduce
4 prohibition resolution was given al
the meeting Of the Ad Club on Wednes
day. In order that the members Nigh,
have time TO consider Il and be pre-.
pared 70 take part in the discussion
and TO vote upon the motion, Mr.. Wake
field sent hts res6m1ion to the president
OF the Ad Club yesterday, with the re
Quest that IL be given out before tht
dry Of the next Ad Climb session IN,
| text Of the resolution Is:
Resolution
whereas congress by Section
~ OF the Act Of May IS, 1917,
| makes II unlawful to have into1d-
eating liquors at any military sta
tion, or to sell any Intoxicating
liquor TO any officer or member Of
the military forces while In uni
form; and
whereas the clear intent Of con-
gress In enacting this legislation
was TO prevent our military forces
from procuring and using intoxi-
cating liquors during the war in
order TO thereby increase the ef-
ficiency Of the army by rainng its
physical and moral standard; and
| WHEREAS there Is Id the CITY
| and County Of Honolulu at the sew
eral military posts large number
! Of ofiieers and enlisted men among
/ whom are o greatly Increasing
number Of new recruits; and
| Whereas the conditions in said
City and County Of Honolulu are
such that the effective enforcement
OF the provisions Of said Section ~
are practically impossible while
such liquor Is permitted to be sold;
and y, @ .
Whereas said Section ~ pro-
vides that the President Of the
United States, as Commander In
i Chief Of the Army, is authorised
TO make such regulations covering
i the. prQhib ton ~ !. Alcoholic LIQUORS
\ IN or nearby military camps and 70
the onicers or enlisted men Of the.
army as Ne may from time to time
deem necessary or advisable;
I NOV therefore be It resolved
i by that we most urgently
| recommend that the Presidsht
4. exercise his said authority by Is
suing q regulation prohibiting the
4 sale of intoxicating liquors in the
! ofty and County Of Honolulu for
4 the period OF the war, to the end
! that the purpose desired by con-
j gress may be attained; also that
j the civilian population Of the City
and County Of Honolulu may be
4 physically fit to efaciently comply
\ with the demands the federal gov
eminent may make upon them"
-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-04
BRITISH AMBASSADDR
= s.. PAYS PARTING VISIT

WASHINGTON, JANUARY g. Asso,
eiated Press Sir Cecil Arthur Spring
Rice, retiring British Ambassador, said
goodbye today TO President Wilson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-04
PAssENaEks phfAkaEb

BY str. Kinau for Kauai landjify
art, A. X, Cgmsr. Hiss Ruby Horn. MiAs
Mr. Mr. Y &c chrIstisn md iit n,as,.S
E Ras eS @r snd h? Mrs 'sf srSSS, II
sunni, Tan wo. ], Il. Teyes, Mr. and Mrk
M. Abfep laha three children, MI. aud
Mrs. II. Eggefklng, Mr.. and Mrs., W Ebei
lag, MI: and Mrs. John II Bole, Miss
H EIs Rec Zee M ia Sssisps reSeEIs Essis
, BS Str. Mann I'M Kea Tor i.afhsha ana
HJiO, january Isaac Fraser, o.. q, Lew
ison. y, NJ Watt, g. z Lynch; PnilIip
" aofr' @ sIIfisss p u d Ssss r. o asa
r. o. Schmidt MI, Van Coortland, Miss
l., Chamberlain. Mrs. James Smith, Ml.&
JamiSon. Miss WINSTON, Mr.. Lamb, Mr..
Booth, Y I, lanes, Paul T. schol1e, ",
Gissr .I Esls; H. Ms NIsSr sat e. 4 &
iiGsiie Hsbeft. FredeficI fls6eft, a., X
Goo, y, X. G. zap, W. J. Rswegstle, John
9ouyeie, John Belt r.. Mrs Kspak9ai
~ and Mrs.; A W. j. G9 Slss. MT snd hSE
Jenplngs, Miss /. Morris. A. y Guild, p
suLr, Miss /, IT, thFi, %satsr Wsisht
or Mr. ana Mrs MatSim,ra. Nj Mr.. ana Ms
pks ,Is.sss Me FSsas p Isit FaS Mas \
Lyoprs Gearge T. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs
Moore d. h, King. Theodore Bechert, s
Fukugawu. Z, q. Christianscn. Z.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-04
MM Yulk s90cEz

.. sew E s3|SlI ;.J Jst y. ", .''
i assl a!EIss " ! ''ssts y ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-04
.UaLlsTE0 stcukItIEs


~ "A !. SALES
Monlana UlngbAm iON 5oc; 500. dc !:
dS0n an; Eiildla tiopptf 100. F.fs, 90
I'OD; 300 Aa5; llOnOlllli ON, 00O lOb
I'D ~ 1891 +s-.-s s-4--------.-t MA
n yoagwtn isGyi yvaf ogalflios ri,
her stampsHt me Advertiser ollte b..
fore noon today thsy viii b ready for
delivery tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-04
'Miscc.EILLlSEotbs'
EG =; ps.rl ss..s:. 81

Eldeu peyEl9pmept 90; !;
lHt Issue Al.eas 20 Pds
and 2n9 Issue Paid ,ppex-
HaMhIlhh Eltftfie 90. :.
Haw. Pineapple Co. -,
Hon y, 4 NJ. Go. 80.
i sSR. sesT s9E t 81 ri.
Inter land =. n. 90. :.
Daha RsLI&aS AL CO. .
selsms DiadinFa Pd. a..
.Tan,o 81 S rHnGssf 20
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-04
DORM,

beach WAX .. b. sag. !.
hgmaknl Ditch Co, %. ..-l .,...
mnw. SOn' NY. 90 .....'L Il13I,..'.f. ...-
Hay. lyr. ,vV,, % ,,,a. i, aQHI % k....
law. Ter. SD hef.. fD Iiyl l..s..l..r..
INV Ter - .fpDs, tinlep IiOS l.....I s.,..
5ssfief ieie lob -. Z. lfQt5tl .....l $50.
E EiIs &c EsFr 1o s't IA. ss ss.koS'.
H HsSas q. s es, f Esq., s q .Ss =
Kauai Ry. Coz, o. .,...s. llQeX .....l 500.
Manoa mp. Dt1t., Dh%.I lyl3hl. ...-I 50.
aepryde Sng, To-, % i.rl tygAP .NlA.t y.
Oahu n. 4 L. Co, 81 ..iloi,sIss.. sli0R
Oahu Sug,. Co.. 6% ....11p8 liO3 la -.
Ola Sugar, Co., 6Z ...l 20 -. .l-....
sI sSls s.s Ssf1 Mi q q. .iI& .......:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-04

Eva Plantation Co. 81 9snl 20 sou
IiItiku sGS,, eS .t-y-.s "a lis "a isp 4.
HHssS &ss+se S s.. ':;ist ~ II sYetk AE
tlSRSsss s sas; ga e. '.;:: .t ss<EiS
H RsISaS s'E ls e S ,g iss.
Kekala sug. Co, ..s,,l211 l...,tl .....
Kdoa Sa9ig Co. ; {. J. ]. if19 80. l.4...
McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd q Is Hh
Oahu sugar co. 4. .stl yQ9tl BIN I2h
S S,ss sss sss ST. es s'S co.. ,sa IN 9so1I
pahuhhu Slig. Plant. Col - la. .l.3t..t r
plsclhc Sugar. Mil .alf10 nj t1k
Paia 'p1dntatfoh 60 !. li0o iI5O If05
Pepeekeo SUGAR Go, ..I.,... t...f,I.,n
Pioneer NM co. . 49,. - 10tl 00ik
San Carlos Milling Co. >. ~ .sI,l.....5-i
Wnihlaai harct. 70 !. N ll9f1tlziu
wailuku Sugar 60. =. =. Il 10 % sl.....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-04
BETwEFN BoARDs

- BETWEEN BOARDS
] Odd. ig1, los, SD. oaiid, n. 90; 20
~: Co. S.sS; HSWR -. 7bss, sip0O'
: - H.. BoAItp SALES
wafdTaa 81. q 3. ~ 10. 2kss; fLan,n
s9 ,I2s: aS y sSY VI q. " 3.
~ sUo1k d00FH4iote
e. .ssiSss sstia Is si ssslss.j ~.
j. ss5f drofsffaw., sasas9 ~ dDo
3. n hU1bE'R QUolfxIlGtsB
"a 49,. Detefnber 81. Hl1 N. Z,
SINGAPORE = .........-',t -. - :. - tL.'-|
VIEW foork 2. e''p' q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-04
MERcAErILs
SUGAR

AhT & Baavln, ,lheh .l7f6 ,
q. Brewer 4 Go. ...,.. l0Q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-04
.pAssENaERs ARRIVED

Ry str. Mamma Kea January !. r
FROM HILo-Mr NOD MEs' r - SsialsSS'
ii. AbelL Geo, Baker, N. G.. Murray, n. T.
LiIIie, Miss L. Bobefts. Miss n q Pains
AIiss n Abelb Mr.: aud Mrs. w, Rycroft
4 a;.l n Res s r. 1 E BsOsS az! Nf. sn ~
T., II. Atkinson aud wife s. Van II; Dnkerf
w. +, Nan II. Duker, .BeppY, Van u.
DuIRer. Katie Van II. Dukef. Mrs, Van II,
Armstrong Miss sRolph and child Miss
Rickard. Miss ,Merryi, Mrs, u. D. WAp'
Ssy aTs r PSrRs Mss a x naiRS, r. J.
Fargo. ~. AZ. Hoekeststn, a, J. Becker,
Mrs, Fernandez, Mrs Mlyaxbmi, N. H.
y, FROM I.AfIAlSA-P, II. .Deehl. Mr.. and
Mrs. l. M. Cox. Sam Aio, sfr. Akoag, Miss
n. Strdpd MT, MeThee, b. J. Bnrkett.
brvse, D., H. IIitchcock, Miss kaualshao,
Mrs X Wood, Miss NJ. e.. WTigilt Mr.. and
Mrs ], n. Bergstrom. @. II. BergAtfon, ].
Mitchell. N, Hobpli, Miss Hemekn, lllss. Z,
Maser. Mrs, bishop Miss bishop. Miss G.
A. Kealoha. Miss CummllS. y. Vletofino,
Miss Schlmnelfennlng, Mr. and Mrs q
wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ingaih aud 'iatgh'
ter Mrs II. BrOdie. ~, .. 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-27

Farm No. 587--265 acres, located |
miles of Cross Bridges, fronts Hamp.
shire pike. Farm is splendidly fenced
and cross-fenced; 100 acres in cultiva.
ton, balance in grass. Land slightly
rolling; seven-room residence, splen.
did barn. Price, $4,000. Terms: S..
OOG to $4,000 cash, balance easy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-27

Farm No. $40. 500 acres, 6 miles
fro mNashvile, on good pike, 100
acres in cultivation, balance in hll
land, some splendid saw timber, very
fine water, room residence, lar6e
barn and tenant house, all in bad fe.
pair. Price $50 per acre. viii take
one-half in exchange property, balance
on IL years time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-27

Farm No. 547. 191 acres, 2B miles
from Culleoba, 125 acres in cuitiya.
ton, balance in grass and timber; Z
room, story residence in splendid re-
pair, tenant houses, | barn, l well, 2
springs, good orchard, plenty running
water. Price $4,000. Terms, $4,000
to $4,000 cash, balance to suit par.
chaser.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-27

Farm No. b46 n acres, 10 miles
fsom Columbia on good pike; 40 acres
in cultivation, balance in grass; good
fencing, four room residence, good
barn, five springs, orchard. Price
$3.50, Terms 81 900 cash, balance, l
2 and 3 years
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-27

Farm No, 5s5, l62 acres, six miles
nom Columbia, on best pike. All can
be cultivated, l50 acres under the
plow, balance in grass. Splendid
water, springs and two wells. Ten
ant houses, barns and dwellings. In
one OF our best neighborhoods. price
So, 500, easy terms.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-27

Farm No. $50. 300 acres, ten railes
fr, m Columbia, on Duck river. 200
acres rich land in cultivation, balance
in timber and grass. Entire farm
fenced and cross fenced with new
woven wire and cedar posts, large
barns Price S66,66 per acre. Terms
very easy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-27

Farm No. 610-158 acres located
foursmiles from Columbia on best pike
splendid s room, two story brick resi-.
dence. Brick garage, two large barns,
3 room tenant house. Two cisterns,
orchard, spring. Plenty of stock wa.
ter. 1870 acres in cultivation, balance
in blue grass. Price $4,000. Terms
easy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-27

Farm No. 5SS. $50 acres, 51a milee
from Columbia. fronting pike; railway
station at corner of farm; 100 acres
rich land in cultivation; so acres beau
tiful bluegrass; splendidly watered
and fenced; six-room residence on
~-sftntt5a
beautiful elevation, with large trees,
large barn. Price, $3.50 per acre.
Terms, small cash payment, assume
long time loan; balance $4,000 per
year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-27

Farm No. 541.--10S acres, Is miles
from Columbia on good road; q acres
in clover, balance in corn, six room
residence, good barn, five springs,
small orchard, plenty running stock
water. Price $50 per acre. Terms
one third cash. balance in !, ?, 3. 4
and years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-27

Farm No. $50. 112 acres, 14h
miles from Columbia; IS acres in cai
tivation, balance in grass and woods,
5 room residence, tenant house,
barn, 2 wells, small orchard, plenty
running water Price $500. Teens,
u cash, balance in l, 2, 3 years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-27

Farm No. $50. $50 acres, six miles
from Columbia; 100 acres under the
pillow, so acres in grass; good improve.
ments; good fencing: splendid water.
Price, $4,000 per acre.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-27

Farm No. 545. 140 acres, 3 miles
from Columbia, on splendid pike;
100 acres in cultivation, balance in
BILE grass; 5-rOom residence, two
good tenant houses, two barns; two
cisterns; three orchards; two ponds.
Price $17,500 Terms, one-third cash,
baalnce easy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-27

Farm No. 593. 10 acres, located
eight miles from Columbia, two miles
to village schools, churches; rich
rolling land, we'll watered and fenced:
six-ro"m residence; good barn. Price.
$4,000 Terms: $4,000 cash, balance
$4,000 per year until paid for.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-27

Farm No. $40. BIG acres, located 2
miles from Anes Station 240 acres in
cultivation, balance in grass and tim.
Der; S.room residence, room tenant
house. barns, l silo. wells Price
$22,500. Terms, $4,000 cash, balance
easy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-27

eNEM No SlA. IS acres, 4 mites
heAa CelaMAka, fronting pike, 10 acres
w cultivation, : acres n grass goOe
sAgtN / SNsM Se$seeNee Price sl2S
eee ACRE eaSS terms,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-27

Farm No. 560 IS acres, miles
from Columbia. 30 acres in cultiva-
ton, balance in grass, room house,
/ barn, 2 springs, orchard, plenty run
ming water. Price $4,000, $3.50 cash,
balance in !, 2, 3, 4, years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-27

Farm No. 555. 26O acres, u mile
from Arlington, 240 acres in cultiva-
ton, balance in timber and grass,
room residence, 5 tenant houses, 2
barns, 2 wells. Price $4,000, $1,000
cash, balance in 10 equal annual pay
ments.