davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Vast Fortune,
Reported Under Million
Appraisement Shows Estate ne
s'44'4l9; Friends Thought
1t Much Larger

PHILADELPHIA, April opo;o.
Penrose, late United States Senator
from Pennsylvania, who died in wal
ington on December 81 last left onlv
S'4s'4ls'24, instead of the immense for.
tune that his friends believed he had
accumulated. according to an sppraise.
ment made by W. +. Schaeffer and II !
oousiey at the request of the Pennsvl-
vania Company for Insurance on I;yes
and Granting Annunities. The renort
was made public yesterday.
Iae inventory filed with the Regis,cr
OF Wills showed that the estate con.
sisted Of bonds and mortgages to tho
extent of Sa4,6a9.20 and stocks valued
at S699,770.04. OF the latter his fonr
largest holdings were 1895 shares of
Utah Copper Company stock, valued Mt
s3l9,104; $3.50 shares of Ray Consol;-
dated Copper Company stock, valued at
$4o,l40; 1888 shares of Transportation
Company stock. valued at s3o 400. and
10000 shares of Atlantic CITY and
Chelsea Improvement Company stock
valued at $4,000.
The administrator also settled with
the commonwealth through the paw
ment of s64 4,2b2.2s, representing the
transfer inheritance tax at the rate of
10 per cent on the net amount of
the estate.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
5o3 Criminal Actions
Disposed OF Last Month
Report of District Attorney Re-
veals Reduction i'm Number
of Calendar Cases

The report Of the chief clerk in the
District Attorneys Office. made public
yesterday, shows that the calendar is
now being reduced instead of incrca sed,
and that the office is making headway
in disposing of the large number Of
cases that have piled up.
The standing calendar on January I, ,
1921, comprised 2,O63 cases. On April
/, 1921, there was q total of 2,23s
cases. Tho standing calendar on
January /, 1922, numbered 2,ASs cases.
and on April /. 1922. contained 1876
cases. The total number OF indict-
ments filed last month was 43S. The
total disposition of cases during that
time was 593.
This progress is made despite the
greatly increased volume of business
growing out Of complaints in connec-
tion with stock brokerage cases.
AS soon as new court rooms can be
obtained for the new judges of General
Sessions, two more parts of the court
will be added.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Trading in Bronx Realty

Cammann, Voorhees, e. Floyd sold
for the William Sherwood Realty Com
pany the two tive-story store aud apart
mcnts at 1000 Kelly Street and 971-973
Westchestcr Avenue, at tho northeast
corner Of Kelly Street, containing ten
stores, 140xl50.
Harry H. Cohen and Samuel Singer
sold for Mrs. G. I. Fitzgerald the
three story dwelling at 113 East 183d
Street, 25x97 to Philip Wattenberg for
Improvement with stores.
John Borland bought from Nathan
Wilson ID West Fordham Road. Nc
Lemon Brothers were the brokers.
Clement II. Smith sold TO a client
the three lots on the west side Of
Kingsbridge Road, 202 feet south of
192nd Street, and to Anna Mccarthy,
the three lots on the north side Of
202nd Street, 45 feet east OF the Con-
course
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Domestic Help

COOKS houseworkers. maids day WORKER,
tcolCredl city or country kenps
Agency. Audubon 1856.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Leases Of Business Space

Douglas L. Gilman & Co.. Inc, leased
the store at 395 Madison Avenue to
Nine. Obry, cleaner and dyer.
White-Goodwin leased the twenty
third floor in the tower of the Times
Building. Broadway and Forty-second
Street, to Morris and Samuel Meyers
j. Arthur Fischer leased to M. Singer
the store and basement at 693 Sixth
Avenue at an aggregate rental Of about
$4,000: to J. Mathis the store and
basement at s65 Sixth Avenue at a
rental aggregating $4,000.
The Lewis l.. Rosenthal Company,
with Theodore Luby, leased two stores
in the new building at st. Nichols
Avenue and 168th Street to Theodore
Trumpas and Thomas Hronis for ten
years; also the store at GA Eighth
Avenue to ]. Dubroff.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased space
IN the Brokaw Building, 1857 Broad
way, to Arthur G. Delamater; in the St.
Paul Building, 220 Broadway, to Ken
nedy & Wittstein, and in the Liggett
Building, corner Madison Avenue aud
Forty-second Street, to John NJ. Thomp-
son & Co., Inc
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Chamber Votes Confidence i'm
Gounar;s After Liberals Rebel

ATHENS, April "A stormy debate
in the Chamber preceded last nights
vote of confidence in the Cabinet.
which was carried after the Liberals
walked out and there were eleven 9th
ers who refrained from voting. The
vote was 1872 to So.
Proposed peace terms were the sub
ject of debate. Supporters of former
Premier Nenlzelos and those who are
opposed to Premier Gounaris generally
assailcd the government in an attempt
to postpone the vote of confidence.
They took the position that any debate
at this time was premature and would
reveal details harmful to the national
interests.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

Brick Arrive
Here lin Week
Supply Immediately RcsoId
for Current Building
Operations; Gain in
Commercial Construction

Building interests arc not seriously
alarmed over the prospect Of a labor
disturbance, judging by the contnu-
snce of building material movements
near the dcadline date, according to
the current "Dow Service Daily Build
ing Reports"
In the week ended Friday. March 81,
more common brick arrived in New
YORK than in any similar period since
last autumn. There were sixty-six
barge loads that passed into the West
Flfty-second Stree1 wholesale docks,
and by Saturday morning every one
lad been sold. This represented ap-
proximatcly 16,5CoO0O common brick.
1t all was purchased for current build
ing operations, not for dealer stocks
or storage. This does not include brick
that came into the city by rail under
special consignment to dealers.
AS the week opened there were quo
tatlons of $1650 /. ,orted for good
brick, but rs the brick came in, and in
spite Of demand, the price that the
general market settled upon was nearer
SIG a thousand, wholesale. (For de-
,'vered prices add cost c" handling.
haulagc and 10 per cent
Demand for Cement
Portland cement is another commod-
ity that has felt steady increase in
demand in spite of the negotiations
pending between the EMPLOYERS. en-
ployecs and the public group on the
subject OF wage adjustments. The list
price of cement delivered on the lob
in New York remains at $3.50 q barrel.
but there have been cases reported
where the pressure for cement daliv-
cry has been so great that $3.50 has
been paid for this commodity.
Here and there general evidences arc
to be found indicating that once the
labor wage readjustment can be effected
generous amount Of commercial con-
struction work will begin 70 come out.
Henry M. Kcasbey, president of the
National Fireproofing Company, report
ing to his stockholders, showed that in
January the volume of business for
fireproohng material that his company
had booked was twice az great as that
for the same month in 1921. He said
that his company had been preparing
for just such situation as 1922 pre-.
sented in prospect by practically re-
modelling and rc-cquipping all his
plants.
In other lines great preparations are
being made for properly taking care of
an exceptional volume of business that
is already beginning to flow into the
building material market. F. DeBclle-
gardc, Inc, importers OF fine Italian
marbles from Carrara Italy, and else
where, mark the trend in what has
been the duIlest section of the building
industry until quite recently, namely
the stone business. 1t has bought 8
tract of two and half acres, in order
to take care of the building demand
already being felt in the line of com.
merciaI Developments There are grea
expansion movements under way in the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Lease Suite in Apartment
Being Built on 5th Ave.

Pcase & Gilman leased to Mrs. Eu-
gene l.. Maxwell an apartment of
twelve rooms and four baths at 920
Fifth Avenue, now under construction;
an apartment of sixteen rooms and
four bathrooms at 800 Park Avenue, to
Edwin M. Bulkley; at SO East Ninetieth
Street, to Miss Alice l.. Lee; at 65
West Sixty-eighth Street. to Alain de
Bouthilier, and at 1875 West Seventy
first Street, to Gabriel Brill.
j. Arthur Fischer rented apartments
at 104-l06 West Forteth Street, to
Marie Booth and Thomas Dugan.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Invest in BROOKLYN Realty

j. P & L. A. KISSING sold for Walter
G. Korn so Hicks Street, a four-story
business building, 25x100.
Friday & Lehman sold 529 Fifty
eighth Street. two-family dwelling,
for Executive Realty Company; 4oS
Marion Street, two-family dwelling,
for Anna Bernhardt and IA Moffat
Street, three family house, for James
j. Tobin
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

NURSE, Scotch. young. thoroughly capable
country PREFERRED very highly recon-
mended. Miss Halls Bureau, IT w. 44th.
Vanderbilt 8340.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

WORCESTER Mass MORN & PEN
stein, Jack MORN. Harry Goldman whole
sale dry goods; Martinique.
fokk, Pa, Al. Hartman, l.. NJ. Hart d
man, hosiery; Herald square.
ScrusEs, Vandervoort & BARNEY: Miss
NJ leuensteln. women's ready 10 wear
dresses, s2d 5th av.
Rice. Silk r. G. Co; r A. Hcnnignn
Wontere rendy to wear; 21s STR nv.
St,x Baer 4 Fuller; !. {, Tanscy. sport
ing goods: 11n7 Bway
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio-George l., For
dyce Co. S, u. Cooke, drapery 4o4 4th av
BUYERS COMING
PITTSBURGH
Boggs & Buhl, Miss a. Eckert, misses
coats suits and dresses. j 10 B'way Ex-
pected April 4. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

INFANTS NURSE. young English worna n.
trained. with New York family: $40, s75.
P, Miss Hoymeyer's Agency, 10 East 4Sd St.
80 floor. Telephone S947 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Roosevelt Baths at Coney Isle
Leased for $500. 900

The Mester Builders. Inc, leased
the Roosevelt Baths on Surf Avenue.
between Thirtieth and Thirty-first
streets. Coney Island, for an aggregate
rental of about s5O00oo. The Surf
Avenue frontage will be improved
with modern business buildings con
tanning stores and apartments. A. G.
Tonkonogy was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

NURSERY GOvERNESS, young French .
pleasant, willing; very highly recon-
mended Miss Halls Bureau. II ". 44th
Vanderbilt 8340.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Legal NOTICES

SUPREME COURT or THE STATE OF
GALLUP, Plaintia. vs. EsTELLE GALLJB
Defendant. Summons. Action for Absolute
Divorce. Trial desired in New York County
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS :
YOU ARE HEREBY 81 MMONED 20 an-
swer the complaint In this aciion. and IA
,etve copy Of your answer, il the coin
p'aint is not served With this summons to
serve a Notice Of Appearance ca the Plain
tins Attorney within twenty days after thu
service Of this spmmons. exclusive Of the
day Of service. In Gaze Of your failure to
appear or answer. judgment will he taken
against you by default Tor the relief de-
Dated New York. December l. 1921
SAMliE FL. DlCKSTElN
Address $50 Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan city ~ New York
To ESTELLE GALLUP:
The foregoing summons ls served upon vcu
by publication. pursuant to an OF 1er of Hon.
Joesph e. Newburger. Just ce OF tho
supreme Court OF the State II New york,
dated the 30tb day of March la2f and fled
With thu complaint in The Office Of The CierS
Of the County of New Yorlt ct tho COUNTY
Noqri House IN the Borough OF Manhsttan.
CITY, County and State of New York
Dated New York. March 81 1872
SAMUEL DiChSTEIN
Attorney for PlantiT once and p 0.
ADDRESS ESQ Broadway Borough Of
Manhattan New York City
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Sales in Dyckman Section

Frank Volz sold for Morris Bienen-
stock the business building at 124
Dyckman Street, Z5A feet west of Nage
Avenue, TO Samuel Schecter.
A. l.. Mordecai e. Son purchased from
Daniel J.. Farrell six lots on the south
side Of 207th Street, 100 feet west Of
Ninth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Flats il, 88th St. Sold

Daniel II. Jackson sold to a client Of
George Ranger, 203 to POT West Eighty
eighth Street. three five story fats, 7Ox
100, recently purchased through the
Brown W heelock Company.
Leopold Porrino sold for the East
River Holding Corporation the five
story tenement at 245 Mulberry Street,
2bx90o
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Miscellaneous
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

ACCOUNTANT. married. aged -. years'
experience safes analysis and cost state
rnents. willing worker. l. p. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
REAL EsrATE-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan
Sea Gate

BEAUTIFUL HOUSE in Sea Gate Harbor.
L. I; must be sold Immediately owing to
death in family. reasonable SPITZER. 10
B'way, Brooklyn: tel. Stagg 0s47
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Manhattan

SsTH ST. and Broadway euclid HalD -
Two, three rooms. furnished, week,
month. Tel. Schuyler 500.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
$500. 900 Loan on Drive Realty

William A. White & Sons placed
mortgage Of 100000 on the Riverside
Drive block front between Eighty
ninth and Ninetieth streets for Will
liam H. Barnard. Mr.. Barnard bought
this property some years ago from the
Clark estate, who purchased it from
the late Bishop Potter. The loan was
taken by the Title Guarantee e. Trust
Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Manhattan Resident Buys
Watle House at RrightWatcrs

T, B. & II. w. Ackerson have sold
the Albert Wahle residence at Bright
waters, l.. L., facing the harbor, to
Livingston Fountain, of Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
STORAGE NOTICES

In accordance with the provision Of law.
there being due and unpaid charges for which
tho Undersigned Columbia Storage Ware
houses IL entitled 70 lien as warehouse.
man on the goods hereinafter described. and
due notice having been given to all parties
known TO claim interest therein. and tho
time specified in such notice for payment Of
such charges having expired. there Will b.
sold az public auction. at Sos SO and g.
West G7th street, New York city. on Saturday.
April 18th, 1922, beginning AT 10 40 A. NJ
and continuing on each and every Saturdar
thereafter. beginning a. the same hour until
all goods are sold. to wit: Household goods
and personal effects follows Par!or suits
dining room suits. bedroom suits. nbrarY
furniture, tables, chairs. brass beds iron
beds bedsprinRs. mattresses, holsters pill
lows. chiifoniers bureaus. couches. hall
stands cabinets warlrotes china rlosets
dressing tables. desks, hat trees. rockers
p'cturee mirrors. pianos. monographs sew-
ing machines typewrters, guns. rugs. car
pets, stationery books. trunks hampers
ciothinG linen, theatrical costumes china
glassware. hrlc-a brac. jewelry. silver. dra-
peries. curtains. antique sideboard and desk
surgical Instruments. operating tables store
fixtures beauty parlev outnt and persona
effects held for the account Of: Hiss VI
=, Futl"r. ''eotC" Grantham Rain. Maria
: Wienefs Mrs Alice Davis Eliza
beth p. Brown. inoch Rector Ed
ward Heating. Miss Eda Ly1e. Miss p N.
Pomeroy, Mrs Charlotte Lewis. Miss r. ~
Brewster. II II. Stansburv, Mrs i. { Ta.-
Tor. W. y, Beaver or estate Of W. II Beaver
Mrs. II. g. Charles. Ardelie Knox. Mrs Ellen
Emmet Rand, L. A. DunhaYn Jos j. I,IIion-
thai. Miss Jane y. Narck. Mrs 4. l. Leven-
tritt- Alan -. Brown. Mrs 4. Halcom Alber-
Cajm8n a. p. Robitaille, Mrs. Lillian Wilson.
! Cassidy. Miss Irene Wh.pple or Fred II
Whipple. Mrs Aune l.. shaer, Mrs Chaun
cey Eldridge Mrs. Elizabeth st. Martin. Mrs
Ethel Fitzpatrick. Miss irene Martin. CHS
holm Company. Francieco vita. . c. Gil
bert. Airs. l.. A. Cregan. Ricardo E. Man
rlaue. All being now stored In SAID Colnni-
b!a Storage Warehouses. The goods uill he
on exhibition at the time and place of sails
ana on the day precedins each day q sale.
Columbia Storage Warehouses.
Office 149 Columbus ave.
New lois. laroh 24tl. lao2
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
RuiJding for Manufacturers

j. P. and L. A. Kissling sold ATT West
Forty-frst Street to a client who will
make extensive alterations for the
manufacturing Of elevators
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Homes for Buckingham Park

The Bulhley & Horton Company sold
to the Tiverton Construction Company
thirty lots in Buckingham Park,
Queens. for the Coh-sset Realty Cor
poration. which will erect one~family
DIV ellinrs
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
IsIip Cottages Leased

Albert 3. Ashforth, Inc, leased cot
tagc No. 9 at Batberry Point, Islip, l. l.,
to Robert f. Bolles and Cottage No. 5
with C. Schwab to Frederick ". Hillig.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
ST. 900, 900 Fiber Plant Burns

MONROE, Mich. April 2.-The Weis
Fibre Container Corporation factory
here was destroyed by fire this after
noon with a loss of about $1,000,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

MANS untouched. The cartoo, ha
.he legend: Let others do bettos "tao
than | did" {Briand). NJ. Po;nn vssser
That is easy to say, ''"es'e'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
CHANGE or NAME
CHANGE OF VESSELS NAME

United States Custom Service.
collection District No TO- Port OF New, York
Notice Is hereby given That under the
act OF Feb 1s, 1920, and in pursuance OF
authority granted by the Commissioner Of
Nay igation. on the application of Garrison
ana west Point Ferry Company. the name
o, OF tiie steam side wheeler GENERAL.
HANCOCK, burden 577 gross tons. officiai
number z07,so9, has been changed to
GARRISON
GEORGE w. ALpRIDGE
Collector of Cnstn,,,y
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side

GOTH ST. 20 EAST - GREATLY RE-
DuCED RATES: 100 ROOMS. RUN
MING WATER. s14 per week; % DoIf-
BILE ROOMS TWIN BEDS. s91 PER
WEEK FOR TWO PERSONS 80 ROOMS
WITH BATH. s2t PER WEEK FOR ONE
PERSON. t246 FOR TWO PERSONS.
MARTHA WASHINGTON HOTEL (TOR
WOMEN
30TH ST. LEXINGTON AV. (Tiotoi Rut.
Hdse)--Woren exclusively. newly dec
GRATED. room bath. SIS weekly up also
room use bath. s11 weekly up: restaurant
conFon'nnce: big reduction for two persons
s9D ST AT MADISON AV. (Hotel Ashton
~Newly decorated rooms: use o' bath .
Slo week up, room. bath. st250 weekly up
busses, surface cars subway: fun hotel
service; restaurant
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

COOK w WAITR ESS-Both thoroughly ca
pable exceptional. Miss Shaughnessy' s
Bureau $50 9Th aN.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

MRS LOUISE VAzAkA. YOU ARE
hereby notified the time tor payment ef
your Zen to US having eApircd we viii 4
cause to be sold at public auction. to Wit
Trunks. boxes and Other goods and con
tents. The sale to be held At our warehoussS
6I3 West lSlst ST, on April II, 1a2e az
10 A N. TIENSTINE STORAGE AND
VAN COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
HELP WANTED MALE
Automobile Instruction

REPAIRING, driving taught: short time
license guaranteed; ladies classes: ais
Ford lessons American Auto School, -
Lexington av
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

COOK -WAITRE ESS-Both efficient: excep-
tiona refercncee. Miss Shaughnessy's
Bureau SEQ fth
COOKS, first class French, American cook
Ing baking 6o2 6th ave. Jacqufns
Agency.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Day Workers
General Nouseworkers, ETC.

HOUSEWORKER young; highly recon
mended. Miss Halls Bureau II W. 4ith.
Vanderbilt s340.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
BOARDERS WANTED

BOTH ST, At LEXfNGTON AVE. NIotel
Rut tledge)--For ladies'. one room and
meals from SIS up; elevator, telephone,
etc: full hotel sarvice. naNlX dncorn tea.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

CIFAMBFRMAID and WAITRESS. young
irish girls sisters: city or country:
highly recommended. H Miss Hoflnayers
Agency, 10 East Asa st. third floor. Tcle-
phone 8aa7 Murray I'm.
CBAMBERMAID. young Scotch woman;
excellent city reference. X. Miss Uof-
mayors Agency. 10 East 43d st, third floor.
Telephone s94T Murray Hill
CIIAMBERMAID-M MAID; sews nicely.
young, neat American Protestant: eXpe-
riencod; excellent refsrences; country; $50
Mason's Agency, Is W ]3d
CHAMBERMATD neat. reliable excellent
Miss Halls Bureau, II West 44th. Van
deTbilt S340.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
West Side

F0RTABLE ATTRACTIVE ROOMS:
NOT AND COLD WATER. IsE OF
B5IH; tl2 PER WEEK; ROOl AND
fyf,1 iNATE RATH, si3 PER EEK
6<TH ST. AND BROADwAy-To SUB
LET by THE MONTH OR TO OCT :,
At VERY Low RATE TO RESpONs:-
BE PARTY. PARLOR, Bedroom hNp
BERLAND.
s1sT ST. AND COLUMBUS AvE-RooM
WITH RUNNING WATER AND USE
OF BATH. tl2 PER WEEK WITH pRi.
AATE BATH, SIS PER WEEK LARGE
DOUBLE ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH
TO SURLET. sioo PER MONTH PAR
lOR, TWO bedrooms AND BATH TO
SCBLET, $3.50 PER MONTH. HOTEL
ENDGCOTT.
s1sT ST. COLUMBUS Av. Colonial HoteN
Newly decorated furnished rooms use
of bath: Sl2 weekly up: elevated. surface
cars, subway; foil hotel service; restaurs Mt,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

iOUSEWORKER cooks. mattresses also
lately landed. Agency 58 East f25th ST
Harlem 5515.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jeweiry, Etc.
AUCTION SALE

DIAMONDS bought and sold FOR cash.
Advice free. Bennett. I7s b way. % roor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-28

These boats are splendidly managed,
very sanitary, and the best of food is
served to the passengers. Port Limon
to Havana, Havana to Key West, Key
West to Miami, ending one of the most
delightful voyages imaginable
The names of the delegates to the
state convention, which will be held in
Indianapolis next week follows: t. H.
Hill, E. E. Lebo, J. E. Thacher, w. H.
Bates, w. H. Bartel. c. B. Beck, ]. P.
Highly. T. H. Highly, NJ L. Hasty,
H. Shuman Jones, T. c. Harrington,
William Kramer, c.. H. Kramer. M. E.
Shreeve, C. u. Patton, Alex Gordon,
o. D. Bullerdick, G. "A Dwiggins, R. c.
Fry, o. F., Mckee, Fred Bartel
Secretary Hasty will have a room at
the Claypool. so that the delegates can
be in close touch with him Each del
egate will please arrange for his hotel
accommodation, as the post has not
made any reservations, and all dele
gates should attend to this at once, as
| it is highly important that all conven
| ton people have comfortable quarters
The majority of the delegates viii
| probably go to Indianapolis on Friday
on train leaving Richmond at noon
/ Any member of Post C wanting to at
tend the convention, can do so anC
| will be very welcome 1t is hoped tina
a great many members can see thei
| way clear to attend, as tbs desired b.
| both President Beck and Secretar,
Hasty that Post C be we'll represented
not-only in efficiency, but in number
as WELL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-28
FARMING METHODS IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
DESCRIBED BEFORE CAMPBELL TOWN GRANGE

and many other purposes, sometimes
attains a height of 80 feet.
In house construction, the bane of
Philippine builders is the white ant,
which is infrequently seen, but con-
tinually works on the interior of wood
used in any building. Often a timber
may be completely tunnelled out by
their tiny burrows on the inside while
still retaining an appearance of solid
ity on the exterior, and many instances
are told of unsuspecting newcomers to
the islands who have bought fine, solid
ly constructed houses apparently in
perfect condition, yet so riddled by the
ants that an apparently solid two-inch
oaken door could be punctured by a
child's finger as if it were paper, while
| the house was likely at any moment to
collapse about the ears of its new pur
chasers if they entered Pine is espe
cially relished by the ants, its flavor
being very pleasing to them.
"Ciphering Match"
After the meeting, the speaker
James O'Hara, engaged in "cipherine
match" with his brother, John w
1 O'Hara, whom he is visiting, and Later
| with Harry Sullivan and E. E. McClel
Ian, township school superintendent
j Spectators who were greatly delight
ed by the informal contest, declared
that neither of the brothers had los
any of the boyhood skill for which they
were renowned in their home com
munity.