davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Recorded leases
Manhattan


RIVERSIDE DRIVE. - s. BE- 18Th E.
5stn s's, i2e .ll'c3 - I or 2 J long q I a
l9eth II produced. % " \ = c HRr--r
~ on tor gauge ourpcaes VIII oo-
tion purches= within 10 yrs for SIS Sao
ana subject 70 q ~ over l-th .v
5dr,Sr ~ :, T. go w s. ane d Polrt Reaity
aVi - yrs. II Ma !. 1913, y yrs renew
r1ir =, 9sri. s4o ps,.gVV' aSty. Abr 1al.
Sd Az 1872, SIR and - b Jas Fo.- - Jno
Lax, 51l I39th -. u yrs - June !
1919; attys cherurs & CO. s09 Broad'
NAD ~ isi-sa all: Herman wooz ss:01o 70
CAas Monnler. - ~ 18th - 5.5 vr~ r.
Aug1st r 1911. ; yrs renew at $40 900:
SANE PROPERTY1 an sm5 ''' 6s,,S-,. - 'cs ~
oeo0 Chas Monnier 70 May Ashcroft.
vs. renew - $4,000: attvs
sr. q; rorsy II s.. is5 Z 600 eoe
Lewis Kr.sner to sam Solomon & SON
1920 a'ty. Il Eoseablaas. sos Bway );
AUDI bon Az. 2ss. i76th St s51 W 0,gys stys
q los 9 Nailaca % LOUIS Eirchner.
Bath ay. bk.yn, 8 vrs. II o., !. lsa9'
atry. Z Rosansky. 81 PARK Row 200
CEIO. SQUARE. 2 al: Schultz Realty
90 to Mo4ris Brown. S6e 50 Blvd.
bronx 8 ano frm Brown Bros Is
yrs r MAJ J. iez-, at15 ~ u Levin.
21sr 7es T.''ea a.s g 1s~ss e. $500 $1,000
to H .Breslow. 20 Rose st. BklSa. 6,
ano yrs. fr FEB :. .920. asty' 4 !
9STH ST, COS ". apt D Case Hotel Co
70 Amelia Loeb. Clarence az, Ar
atty. Hy VI Levin. 5 Beekman st Tor
I . =. 5000
GREENWICH ST. 81. also Trinity d -.
str c. Lassen Realty CO % Fredk
Feus. 7l1o Bennett Court Rrooklya.
yr. II May I. 1916. address oa premises
sTH ST. 1915 ". =. asxloo. the SI"os 80
with rignt 70 alley. Geo Ch.shol,,,
exr TO Lucy S Mitchell IS y Wssalne-
ION Square = Yrs. fr Nay !. 'le. With
Tenw, atty. Gilbert II Montague 20
Wal! st. on each No....-......-Si.eS $50
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Rents Garage in West 4Oth Street

Mrs. Emma zehe has leased to The
r. & P. Auto Enamelling Company the
two-story garage now under construc-
ton It S29-335 West Fortieth Street
The lease is for ten years, at approx
mately $150,000. The tenants will use
the first floor for garage purposes and
the second floor for repairing and
painting. George A. Bowman was the
broker
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Many Persons Of This
City Buy in Westchesser
Henry n. Toll Purchases Home
at PleasantviIie; Sales in
Other Suburban. Places

Prince & Ripley have sold for Walter
A. Johnson. president Of the w. :.
Johnson Publishing Company, his resi-
| ence at Pleasantville. n Y. % Henry
N. Toll, of this city. The property was
held at $4,000. The same brokers have
sold to William Weise a plot OF about
half an acre on Murray Hill Road.
Scarsdale, rounding out his present
holdings in this section, and for the
Scarsdale Estates, Inc, large plot on
Reimer Road, Scarsdale. Plans are now
being drawn for residence to be erect
ed on this site.
DR.. Flexner Buys in Highlands
DR.. Simon Flexner, head of Rookie
feller Institute. has purchased Rock
meath, at Cold Spring. n. Y. from the
estate of Mrs. Alice Pauldng Haldane.
1t consists of house and two acres.
commanding g view of the Hudson.
George Howe was the broker The
same broker has sold for Captain
Charles X. Blatchly his house at Larch-
mont to Mrs. Junata Sears Man, of this
city.
House at Bronxville Leased
Fish g. Marvin have rented for Mrs.
Emily L. W. Johns her property al Law
renee Park, Bronxviile, furn shed. to A.
Marvin Carr, of this city. and for Mrs.
Emily Ford Ward her property at Law
renee Park West. Bronxivile. furnished.
to j. Hannah Schoolfield. also of this
, city, and for Mrs Constance Fuller
her house at 8 kensington Terrace.
Bronxville, furnished, to j. Bassett
Winmill.
Buys North Tarrytown Home
The Robert f. Farley Organization
has sold for the Phlipse Manor Com
pany house at Monroe and Melbourne
avenues, Philipse Manor, North Tarry-
town, to Paul w. Minnick.
Sale of Nyack Estate
Howard Goldsmith has sold for Ed
win Probert five acres, with g twelve
room dwelling and landscaped grounds.
overlooking the Hudson at Nyack. to
Paul Echter, of New York.
Old Kennedy Homestead Sold
Pell & Tibbts have sold the old
Kennedy homestead property, between
Manhasset and Roslyn, TO Helwig
Schier. of New York, who will i'm
prove it.
bungalows at Edgemerc Sold
The Meister Builders have sold TO an
investor three bungs lows in Beach
Forty second Street, Edgemere, on
plot 75x100.
Far Rockaway Homestead Sold
William L. Bowman has sold to
Charles Whilsn the Saunders home
stead, on Cornaga Avenue, Far Rocka-
way.
Syndicate Buys in Staten Island
A syndicate OF Staten Island business
men who recently bought and resold at
a profit Sugar Loaf Field has pur-
chased through Cornelius G. Kolff
twenty-five acres in Spring Street, Con-
cord, adjoining Emerson HILL The
same. broker has sold for ". H. Fowler
a plot, 50xl25 feet, in Bay Street, Fort
Wadsworth, to Thomas F. Butler, who
Will erect dwelling.
Sales at Ridgcwood ret
S. S. Waistrum Gordon & Forman
have sold for the. Highwood Land Com
pany to Aaron Allan 7 Edwards Street.
| and to Edward r. Young 9 Edwards
Street, at Ridgewood, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Sales at Auction

BY L. ]. Phillips &. Co.
LEWIS ST, l61-162. s. 81 Sd av,
~ 6x1oo; 4-sty tnts and strs and i
and sty rear tnts; Chalmers Dale
ct al agt Benz Friedman ct al: due.
sa1,sooi taxes, etc. $500; to the plaintiff
for SIS, coo
By Arthur c. Sheridan
152D ST. 513 W. 8. 2l2s Amsterdam
az. 15xsal1. 3sty and b dwg; John
Duffy agt II G Huber ct al; due
$J,245.6o, to the plaintiff for 50 900
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
llhirteen-Story Hotel to Cost
S528,O 900 for Working Women

Plans were filed yesterday for q thir-
teen-story hotel for working women, to
be erected by the Webster Apartments
as owner, at Ais to 423 West Thirty
fourth Street, on plot 119.7x9S.9 The
plans are by Parish and Schroeder The
structure is estimated to cost S52S, ,0OO
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
lis Pendens
AZ
Manhattan

12{TH ST. 5Ss (; Lawrnor Realty Co Inc.
est Elza beth Pepe 1T al ttoreciosure of
norrgagel attorneys. Marsh q Viewer
IS+TH ST. 3os-Si0 W. Elizabeth Wtt,ense-
ast Celia BissnaA a. a. ttoreclosurs Of
a-oEtgage). attorney. + ( Ieubushcher
Bronx
- Az, = 3. so II ot Briggs ~. TOOK, o..
ia u McTurck as adnx. agt Minnie 4
Blanchard ct al, t-0roclosa Of mort
gaget attorney. a y schwartz
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Buyer of Fort Washington Lots

The four lots on Fort Washington
Avenue purchased by Thomas J.
VRellly ct the Bennett estate sale
were for Frederick w Brunswick, pres
ldent Of Frederick s, jewellers.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Mechanics Liens

W WADSWORTH TERRACE. es. 100 II n Of
lso st. io0xs4, Domnick Peloso agf
Harrison Avenue Building Co. Inc. owner
4 contractor trenewal) ........s 32ao 90
@5TH ST. l37-1S9 e; Frederick ] Fieck
ast Bralea Realty Co, owner. Thomas
Leahy contractor (renewaO ..$77os
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

Sale in 10th Street
Edward Lowenthal sold the five story
apartment, 25x10O, at 1872 West 129th
Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
FACTORY FOR SAFE.

Reinforced concrete building. Newark.
\. j.. 10 900 square feet; railroad sdiny:
additional ground for expansion; excellent
labor market. JOHN j. BERRY & BRO.
Broad and Clinton sts., Newark.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
WANTED TO EUN sseso,y i,

4 gong plant, manufacturing +" wn; ,vn;
Ape Elements preferred. Box 4.e. T.1bana
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
FACTORY FOR SALE.
Glory EQR SAL Il.

Brick building 10000 square feet. con-
tains engine and boiler; good labor centre:
bargain at $4,000. JOHN J BERRY &
BRO.. Broad and Clinton SITS. Newa rk. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
FACTORY FOR SALE,

EAV1Uh1 FUN SAIL,
Brick factory, Newark, n. j.. five story,
concrete floors, corner building, equipped
with automatic sprinkler system. Atom
elevator; excellent labor market JOHN
j. BERRY & BRO, Broad and Clinton
sts., Newark.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
- 'ennisHED APAKTM'Ts 10 LET

.s,S~seyD.ik >-ssz,Dk DevyE. Az. norm of 1is,h
as'skresf. IL ~ e1a ~ Is r. sootea' +, ba,na.
Has1.sss On o1.1ss ssas !" N'pee; immediate yoe.
'' i'S' Amsterdam, '..,ss avs.. ssi'sDt. or lux.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
YONKERS
eco HUNGALO
MI. VERNON
STUcC0 HOUSE

Vernon, iot 50xioO 10 rooms. baths. finely
finished, Interior oak and white lrim. oak
floors. hot water heat. open frepiaccs
dandy porch station 10 minutes walk. Price
$3.50. Cooley Realty Co. Mt. Vernon. n. Z.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
NEW ROCHELLE

COLONIAL HOUSE. 7 rooms. 2 baths,
large living room. open fireplace. e'eep.ng
porchea. garage sound view Asking
Sl1 900 terms arranged. REWARD q
KRAFT. 2Q6 Huguenot st. Tel. 254l.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

MODERN HOUSE. rooms and bath,
electricity, sleeping porch. restricted park.
near schools etc. price 5000 II. Il. DOW
HEI III Hugucnot st. Tel. 1907
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
PELHAM
NEW JlDI SEs

NFW IIUI SEN
ana rooms. up-to-date. gas. electricity.
open hrepnccs high class location, garage ;
$6.5OD: also ctheia: open Sundays.
j. N. AMUNDSEhjriiiI rii W9lff ;,2s ,,.,1a lqn9, nc y
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

+ Ten room housr, all impyoveTnonts right
m beft part village. largo Iot garage.
hHnnrr/, garden. only $4,000. cash $500.
balance &bD month. MERRIAM. PHONE
600 MOUNT KfSCO.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
NEW COLONIAL HOME.

rooms TIED bath. sun parlor breakfast,
room, large plot. minutes TO water Ask
ins $I1,VOO. open to offer r. j. SUI
LlVAN. 20 North Ave. Tel 2700-2756
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
NiLIfAIIA

NEW HOUSE, large rooms. all irnpt s.
garage; overlooking KonHico Luke; u mile
IRON station, l10xl40, Some fruit. Price
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
MT. k1SCO
| l.0 ACRES

s-room house. ali hnpts.; barn, poultry
mouse; hne shade, inunn fruit, $4,000; ia
cnsh. CARPENTER g. PELTON. Tel 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
PARSON BROWN TO
LEAVE NEXT WEEK
Presented WITH Silver Bowl as Tokss
Of Membranes b. Rotarians
Yesterday

Parson Brown presided az his last
meeting as president of the Penaa-
cola Rotary club Yesterday and the
meeting was turned into farewell
party held for him. Several short
talks were made by the members OF
the club. expressing regret that the
Parsou was leaving tire city. but wish
ina him luck al his new nastorate.
Rev Brown has accepted a call as
rector ~ the 81 Marks parish Louis
vile. and viii leave Pensacola next
Monday for his new church His fam
ily VIII leave as soon IS arrangements
can De made FOR their new home.
The Rotary club presented Rev.
Brown with sterling bowl az the
meeting Yesterday with The Rotary
shield and JEST 10 tile membership
81 the club engraved upon g. The
cngraVing was through courtesy u
RotaTian Biil Dlffeuderfer Rotarian
Watson made tho presentation speech
on behalf - the CLUB Dos Mallory
Kennedy delighted the members with
the recital ~ one 81 hia characteristic
humorous pieces &c war poetry
The annual auction II the club will
be held at the next meeting the pro
ceeds from the sale ~ the articles 10
De donated o. charity set 60 be Sc
lected Each member ~ THO club is
expected % bring Some article with
him and his wiu he sold - thc high
est bidder Tho meeting will b. held
a the Rest q While Tee Room
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
SPECIAL ELECTION
CALLED FOR MARCH
County 20 Vote or Tubereulonis Hos.
pital March 20 IN Special
Election.

The board of county commissioners
viii cali sppelat election March Is
81 give che people 81 ENcnmhia coun-
~ the right a. vote on the establish
memf 20 "a tuberculosis hospital Ia the
county. Permission was Rrantcd tuber-
culaaia workers yesterday morning a.
The regular meetims ~ the board. Dr
y a Brink in presenting the signed
petition. requesting permission 81 the
huara Tor the election told 81 tho
work ~ the Tuberculosis Association
and ~ thr need FOE such n hospital IN
h.seamhia county The petition bore
The signatures ~ 2 zoe qualified voters
lu the county II a. estimated that
the county has about 3 900 voters
faay rolls we're approved and the
commissioner bond ~ a. ~ Candy
Was approved
Estimates on tho Bayou Marcus.
Pine barren and Virgins Greek
bridges and for the extra work on the
Bayou TcKar bridge were also APP
proved by the hoard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
FLORIDA ROADS
HAVE HEARING
interstate Commerce Commission In
ouires into Rulings.


WASHINGTON. Dec IA Refusal
81 the FLORIDA state railroad commits
sion 90 permit increases iu intrastato
rates corresponding 10 those granted
southern railroads in August today
came before the interstate commerce
commission. which j. inqmlring into
similar action taken Is railway COM
missions III six other states.
Frank Gwathmcy counsel for Flor
ida railroads appearing In the case
opened the argument before the com
mission with an explanation that the
Florida commission had permitted the
railroads operating On that state 30 in-
crease infrAHtate rates to the interstate
leNcl soon after the latter increase was
granted bat on oct had refused 10
permit continuance 81 the Increases
Recent rulings ~ the Florida com
mission. Mr. Gwathmey charged. had
abolished many of the wartime rul
inga 90 the railroad administration
" hlch. he said. the carriers wished I'll
retain as ~ tending toward uniform
ity throughout the South
Questioned by members ~ the com
mission rs Co the amount ~ loss BY
the Florida railroads as the result 81
the state commissions refusal tp al
low an Increase in intfastate tariffs.
Mr Gwathmey said he could not
make any estimates beyond 5000 eco
bose on fuel 90 shipments
James D. Calkins. counsel Tor the
Florida commission. replying 20 Mr.
Gwnthmey. conceded that iEtnstate
o. tes on fuel oil were low but chai-
Hanged the carriers % show any Ga
stance in which they had lost on other
commodities because "a The commits
Hiun's ruling
ar Calkius defending the commits
sions action. cited to the commission
one Florida railroad. which. he said
refused 20 become n party 90 the pres.
ent hearing en- tho ground that d had
npt been affected adversely ~ tire Ful-
ing ~ the state commission
Figures presented bv counsel for
the carriers. alleging that the Florida
intraNtata rates were discriminatory.
also were challenged BY Mr. Calklns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
STOLEN CHICKENS
CAUSE ARRESTS
TIVE Negroes arc White Mar Held
for investtaat. or in Connection
With Thefts.

q Trlkardos was placed under arr
rest by the police department yester-
day and held under charges Of having
stolen chickens Ia his possession. lie
was held for further Investigation
when nearly 100 chickens were found
In hts yard
George smith and another negro
named Ferry were held FOR investiga-
ton In connection with the theft of
some 81 the chickens that have been
reported stolen recently. one 81 the
negroes admitted stealing some from
the home of John y Jones. Brown and
Charles. The other man maintains
he IL innocent Of the charge and the
officers are seeking further evidence
against him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
n YOU KNOW HIM WELL
ENOUGH-GINE
UNDERWEAR

Well Wranl Yuu ihad underiogs Tor
Nlft purposes are 4 triflc personal
anil ihnt tnu should e. lea-t know
auf man ~ his first name before YOU
mis- fad rlbbon with rad flannel
HuI a4at doesn't alIer Fac fat That
there arr n3d- nrathers nelcs and
Brother l3-laWs IN ihe city Who
tsauid be miphlF llekied o. receive a
reH ST tnklriess NiUN ST. ITS on
Christmas mprnne
1lofhefs SISTERS and every member ~
o. aif st1 except ~Wrothrarts here's
suss silm tnei VIII bear thinking
ptff
AIl NeiNG UNluN 81 fT~ in every ma
ieftsl lhai makes Cor q Merry Christi
mas $3.50 ami 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
ELECTRIC COMPANY WINS
VERDICT IN DAMAGES

The verdict ~ damage suit by
LOWE and Frank Walker against the
Pensacola Electric company wns re-
turned In favor ~ the defendant in the
court ~ record yesterday The suit
grew out 81 alleged damages sustained
By "a negro woman na she was aliEht-
ing from car. The attorneys FOR the
electric company were , ~ D. YonEe
and G. l.. shine Attorney for the
plaintiff was Arthur Davis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
HIGH GIRLS MEET
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
-Four Teams Coached by Miss Waite
70 Play First Game Of the
Season at Arucry.

The first basketball game ~ the
girls OF the Pensacola High school
viii be played Friday afternoon at thc
arnaory when the sophs and juniors tie
un and the freshs meet the seniors,
Miss Florida Waite viii be coach OK
the girls during the season.
The teams are being organized thiH
week and no student viii b. allowed
on the team who does not keep up
certain s.andard in her studies Cap"
tains 81 ~he team wIll be selected dur.
ing the wce}z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
ZycarIW rxe

Members Retail Merchants ASSN.
8it isian Chamber of Commerce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
WILL LAUNCH NEW
HYER BOAT TODAY
Fine Speed Craft Built BY Blau 6 Fell
For Launch Owner.

Blau a Fell viii launch Capt. a. NJ.
Flyers fine new speed boat this morn
Ing. II all arrangements are completed
on time The craft D. built along the
same lines as other speed boats owned
BY Capt pete" and d expected 20
live up 20 the name chosen for her
BIS chief Carpenter Mack who calls
her avis the bird.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
MANY MISSING
IN MINE FIRE
lRr Assoeisssd prsssl

YAMAGU Gil Japan. Dee i4.-ono
hundred and thirty persons are miss
ing az a result of fire ia a coal mine
near here Five bodies have been re-
covered from tuc mine Twenty per-
aons were injured in the disaster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
GOVERNMENT TO
SELL OLD BARGE

sealed bids viii De- received for
hangar barrr Co be sold az the Pensa-
cole naval air station January rs al
to o'ei0ck iu the morning Bids will
~ rereived ~ the disbursinW officer
uHftl ia u'cinrA. 80 special selections
win D. allowed ans bidder
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15

WASHINGTON. - Gus karper,
Washington newspaper man. j. the
latest 90 be mentioned A. a pos
sihllHy for the Job Of President
elect IIardlna's secretary. karaer
= personal friend Of former
President Taft, who i said 20 "a
vor the appointment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-26
NOTICE TO ELECTORS

l
18th day Of December. 1890. a General
polling places Of the City OF Olympia.
Thurston county, State Of Washington.
for the election Of the following City
Oh1cials:
One City Attorney. 3:
One City Treasurer.
| One City Clerk.
One Councilman at Large.
One Councilman, Second Ward.
One Councilman. Fourth Ward.
One Councilman, Sixth Ward.
Tho polls viii be open ct 9 o.ciock
p. m. on said day.
The polling places are as follows:
| First ward. First precihct-Y. II. c.
First ward. Second precinct-B.ptist
second ward-Third and Main streets.
Third yard. First precinct-Bateman
Third ward. second precinct-Corner
Second and Plum streets (Old Semi
| Fourth ward. Second precinct-sol
Tullis.
Fifth ward. First precinct-G. A. R.
Fifth ward. Second precinct-12os
Fifth ward, Third precinct-1eo Nine
teenth street (Old Hose House).
Sixth ward. First precinct-Taber-
nacle, Rogers and Harrison avenues.
sixth ward; Second precinct--West-
Dated this 2sth day Of November.
HIRAM DOHM. City Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-26
HIRAM DOHM. City Clerk.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington. for Thurston

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington, for Thurston
County. In Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Norman
e. Goldie. deceased. No. -.
Notice to Creditors to File Claims.
Notice is hereby given. That letters
Of administration on the estate Of Nor
man e. Goldie. deceased. were granted
to the undersigned. on the LIST day Of
November. 1920. by the said Superior
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to serve them
with the necessary vouchers upon me
at the once Of Julia e. Waidrip. 31s
Main street, Olympia, Washington,
within six months after the date Of the
first publication of this notice, to-wit.
within six months after the 5th day Of
November, 1920, and file the same with
the clerk Of this court together with
proof Of such service, or they shall be
forever barred.
Dated at Olympia: Wash. this 9Th
ROBERT TAYLOR,
Administrator Said Estate.
JULIA e. WALDRIP. Attorney for Said
Estate. SIC Main Street. Olympia
Published Nov. S-13-19-26. 1870.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-26
COUNTY ENGINEER PREPARES
ST. CLAIR,YELM ROAD PLAT

Fred J. Brown, county engineer. Is
making a plat of the underground
crossing of the st. Clair-Yelm road
and the Northern Pacific railway.
This is to enable the railway company
to make an estimate Of the cost to
the county of the improvement.
When completed this road will give
Yelm direct access to the Pacific
highway, making the distance to
Olympia Is miles, ten on the high
way. and eight on the cutoff which
runs along the western border of the
Nisqually Indian reservation. The
work was authorized last spring by
the county commissioners.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-26

is called second growth, for half a
century more or less ago the grand
primeval forest was hewn down,
some of them have already attained
height of $50 feet, which in other
parts of the Union would be consid-
cred extremely tall trees.
1t is of interest to recall that this
wooded tract forms part of the prop
erty known as Cloverfields Farm, and
that the entire section, of which the
farm is the northern half, was origin
ally taken up as a Donation Land
Claim by Rudolph Walker and his
wife Kate. in consequence of which
it used to be commonly spoken of as
the Walker Claim or Walker place.
In 1856, Isaac ingalls, Stephens,
Washington's first governor, impress.
sed by the beauty of the piece of land.
especially by the little lake In Its
center, and the fine view on its west
side of the Tumwater Basin, bought
three hundred and twenty acres Of
1t from the Walkers. Afterwards
his son. our late, we'll known fellow
townsman, General Hazard Stephens,
began the development of the land
and among other improvements set
out seven acres In fruit trees. mostly
cherries, for which the place has since
become famous. He also. about the
same time. and doubtless In memory
Of his grandfather Stevens Marble
Ridge Farm in North Andover. Mas