davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
ALLIANCE.

S. E. Kayler to G. S. Yant, lot 1928,
Second ward, $500.
C. L. V. Hull to Joshua Cassaday.
lots 912 and 915, Fifth ward.
Allen B. Culbertson to Anna r. Sprin-
ger, lot 1857, Fifth ward, $3.50.
CANTON.
Goodman & DeVille to Emily Co
baugh, lot 1S4O Second ward, $500.
James d. Hubbell to Mary A. Gerwig,
lot 4163, Second ward, $500.
James Welsh to T. H. Smith, lots SS4s
and $3.50, Fourth ward.
r. II. Smith to Forest Splitter, lots
3S49 and $3.50, Fourth ward, $3.50.
Eva Housed to Anna Weagley, lot
1894, Sixth ward, $400.
e. A. Jenkins to Calvin L. Garner, lot
1925, First ward, $4,000.
w. S. Williams, by assignee, to w. +.
Schario, lot, First ward, $534.
w. r. Reeves, by administrator, to
Almira v. Reeves, lot 1912, Fourth
ward, $500.
Peter Smith to Otto Snyder lots 573
and 574, Fourth ward, $780,
Jaynes Dome, by heirs, to William
Lehnis lot 1902, Fifth ward.
Laura NJ. Pritchard to Charles I.
Ite, lot 1920, Sixth ward, $2l5.
John Patton, by sheriff, to Mary e.
Blythe, lot $500, Seventh ward, $3.50.
MASSILLON.
Martha Powell to Jessie NJ. Hankins.
lot 592 First ward, $3.50.
COUNTRY.
John Grussi, by heirs, to William A.
Justice, lot 1O3, Beach City, $14O.
John G. GerWig to James d. Fubbell,
4 and 54-100 acres, Paris township, 81 ,450.
Elizabeth Boory, by sheriff, to John G..
Unkefer lot, Paris township.
John Unkefer to Edwin Calerdine, lot
Paris township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-15

John Dauberman, Sam Grove and
others participated in the fray.
VIM Yant, of Battlesburg, while In
Canton, last week, had to leave one OF
his horses at Shertzer's livery barn,
and it was taken violently ill while in
the city.
Mr.. Tommie Mcdonald, of Burton
mines, moved his necessary tools to
Magnolia on Monday where he has ac-
cepted position in the great coal mines
of that place.
Robert Mcdonald, who died at Bur-
ton mines last week of fever, was buried
at Melshimer's by the Junior Order, who
furnished his casket and bore all fun
eral expenses. Mr.. Mcdonald was a
member of that body and was very
| respectable young man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-15
NORTH INDUSTRY NUGGETS
Some of the Happenings FROM I
FlOurishing Little \
Place.
North Industry. Dec. -.


Mr.. Bortz and wife, of Howenstine
visited at Lewis Kruses last Sunday.
Rev. Dunlap, of Louisville, called on
Sabbath to see Mr.. Henry Becher who
has been very sick for several days.
w. S. Shertzer and wife, of Canton
visited their son, John, on last Sab
bath evening. yE.
Mr.. Henry Waltner, our energetic
blacksmith, us on the sick list the last
few days with heart trouble.
Reed & Lotz bought and baled about
thirty tons of hay last week at John
Dauberman's and VIM. Lichwalter's.
Our hay dealers are a little slow in
buying hay to ship to the east as hay Is
on the decline caused by our open
winter.
Our enterprising little place was
blessed with magic lantern show, on
last Saturday night, but few attended
as 1t was considered fake.
Many thousand of tons of coal pass
through our lively little town every
day from our great mining district
bound for the city Of Canton.
Mr.. Henry Howenstine and wife
visited at VIM. Jones, in Howenstine
on Sunday; father-in-law of Mr.. How
enstine, who is seriously i'll with lung
trouble.
Quite lively coon fight with dogs
was held in VIM. Litchwaltner's timber
land on last Tuesday night. Mr.. Coon
was monster and he was paddy fol-
about one-half dozen common ours So
great was the fun and nOis,, that a
number of neighbors gathered In tc
witness the fight. g. II. Lotz, VIM
Ebersole. Charlie Little, Clyde Dine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-15

Pe-ru-na is as eff
ficacious to cure the
w in ter catarrh of
New England as the
summer catarrh of
Texas. Pe-ru-na is
an absolute panacea
for the climatic dis
eases ofsummer and
winter. 1t is t h e
safeguard of t h e
home amid the bliz-
yards of Montana,
and the ever-pres-
en- t, never-failing
remedy for the ills
th at heSet tthehOuSa-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-15

entire outfit Of the place. He went
there this morning and the woman in
charge claimed Parker had taken some
of his belongings and departed. Volzer
put his mortgage in the hands of the
constable who closed the shop and gave
the key to Volzer. The woman 1t is
said then donned her best Sunday bon
net and boarded the next train for
Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-15

bottle and believe myself to be perma,
nently cured. i have discharged all my
help, am doing my housework alone, and
weigh 155 pounds. Although 1 am Al
years old feel as well as / did at 49,"
Contractor Roberts in recent letter
to DIR. Hartman as to the merits Of Pc
ru-na says:
"Your remedy Pe-ru-na has cured my
boys entirely of catarrhal troubles and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-15
Church Controversy.

Akron, Dec. 4.-The congregation OF
the German Methodist Episcopal
church at this place, has asked for the
resignation of Rev. Jacob Dahlmann
for 10 years pastor, claiming that tho
church is not advancing. Rev. Mr.
Dahlmann denies the charge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-15
Found Some Money.

Lisbon, o., Dec. 14.-Receiver I. B.
Cameron, of the First National bank,
has discovered s651.61 belonging to M.
J. Childs, the long missing cashier, on
deposit with the National Building and
Loan company, of Cleveland, and has
attached IT,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-15

now I have three
of the healthiest
boys in the state
of Iowa, which I
attribute to the
good effect of
your medicine.
My wife had a
stomach trouble
which Pe-ru-na
also cured. Alto
g eth er for my
whole family we
have saved $500
-, ,lNnN1,l.l1. 7
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-15
PARKER'S PLACE
Closed by a Constable and the
Proprietor Is Said to
BE Absent.

William Parkers saloon on East Tus-
carawas street was closed by Constable
Wielandt Thursday morning. William
yolzer held a chattel mortgage on the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-15
WIFE RAN AWAY.

Emmett Steinmetz has sued Almeda
Steinmetz for a divorce. ]. b. Snyder
filed the petition, which declares that
Almeda secretly stole away from til .
domicile of her liege lord in November,
1896, and has never came back. The
couple were married in 1894.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-15

mon Lind. When the deed was copied
on the record the copying clerk got 1t
Solomon Young instead of Frederick.
The heirs all understood the matter but
the title was clouded by the mistake.
John c. Given represented the plaintiff.
George Young. a son Of Frederick, who
is 81 years old, remembered the fact of
the sale and came to court to testify.
Judge McCarty ordered the record
changed and the title quieted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-15
TITLE QUILTED.

The case of j. p. Pfuider ct al VS.. the
heirs of Frederick Young. for the quiet
ing of title to some property at Good
: Hope came before Judge McCarty We'd
nesday afternoon. Back In 1928 Fred
erick Young sold the prol'erty to Solo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-15
ALLEGED SLANDER.

Ira Smith on Wednesday brought
suit by Welty and Albaugh against
Theodore N. Rosenblush for $1,000 for
alleged slander and defamation of char
acter. In his petition Smith says that
on December 4. 1899, the defendant
Rosenblush, said that the plaintiff had
been arrested on suspicion for robbing
and burning the building in which Bow
ers lived. This the plaintiff says has
damaged his good name $1,000 worth.
TITI IA OIIIETED
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
SO e--1ss yeA-- ~ 1TG e~73
A WEKE-JP ROUTE.
The YicissItudes of the Business and Why
the Protector Gave II Up.

'In the course Of my hustling," said
a man who las done many things for
a living, Il got UP once in a Western
town a waa.-up route waking up
people that wanted to get up at some
fixed hour il the morning. 1t was a
lively town, with lot Of people in it
that made practice OF sitting up
nights, and UhO found it hard work
70 get up il the morning, and ! had
no trouble il getting subscribers. l
had hard wOrk in serving EN- all. My
man had to move sharp to get around
10 EN- all In time He couldn't stay
ana argue Win u man that was stupid
and sleepy. If he wouldn't get up
after fair warning he had to let him
90. and it was this that finally made
trouble. because these men wanted to
be walked up with club, so to speak,
if necessary, and while my man was
punctuality itself aud never failed to
be there at tn appointed hour and to
wake the man up, yet lie was a slight
and rather delicate man and he
couldn't enforce his demands, quite
aside from the question OF having time
to stay. Some big burly chap would
say 10 him:
You 20 way or III break you in
two. and what could my man do:
But in the morning these folks
would always be sorry they hadn got
up and | suppose that was natural
enough, but they used TO come to the
office and kick because l hadn't got
EN- up. They said they'd contracted
to be got up and they wanted to be
got up.
well stood this sort of nonsense
for while and then | imported a
waker-up from the East, a powerful,
up-tO-datc Slugger who could wake up
anybody al amy hour Of the night, no
matter how sound asleep he might be
and keep him awake. | sent this man
out one night with my little man for a
| pilot. 1t was like this:
They'd 20 into the mans room, and
the little fcllow'd do the talking.
" Come now he'd say, it's time to
get up.
-" You go way says the sleeper.
No. says the little man, you want
to get up right now, and if you don't
I'm going to get you up.
And in a minute or less the big fell
| low would tackle him. He'd wake him
up all right, and the sleeper realized
in - minute every Sme what had hap
peled Then they'd 80 at it, right
there; but my man was hummer
with "a loud hum, and he cleaned out
his man every time in short order He
licked fifteen subscribers that RoERins
i'll an hour and forty minutes.
But | knew that while we could lick
'em easy in detail. we couldn't begin
to touch 'em in a bunch, and they were
sure to come: and 50 along in the
morning, hrfore they'd got around, we
moved out.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
n.s-..-o.. =. ..t.lete,s tra:nisg e.

tslo1ld Be every eue's care. Life IS
Ts-rEEie :o- the prize q success me nsz
w.o ~.rs must tzke care Of his stomach u
is 10. lack o: energy or exercise that zas
caused 90 many a Breakdown II the race.
Il ;s neglect OF the stomach.
Iucessaut dull headache aggravated oy
eating fatuleuce, gua~ing in the Stomach,
heartburn. acid eTuctsooas, coated tongue.
bad taste il TIE mouth nervousness, mental
depression sleep!essuess; tnese are oniy 4
few Of the svnptons Of Q weak stomach
and az enfeebled condition OF the digestive
and uut-;tiye functions. Not all these
symptom. will De experienced al once, but
say one Of them means danger.
II has made new man o! ne, IS the
constant testimony OF those who have used
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
T1i. remarkable remedy has such perfect
control Of the stomach, digestive and assiu1-
iIat;ve organs and blood making glands that
il speedily corrects the arrangements which
weaken them. re-estaDlishes them IN healthy
working order. 50 that once more the whole
body-blood, brain nerves and 11uscles-is
ror-ished and built Up into rugged health.
Golden Medical Discovery contains
10 alcohol whisky or other irtoxicant- It's
p-otrscted use does not create q craving for
stinulants.
The dealers after the dollar and the Gus
toners after the cure. It's the dealer with
his eve on the dollar who proposes substi-
tuition Let the customer keep his eye on
the cure and insist on Golden Medical
Discovery"
d. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do not grippe
They efectually cleanse the system OF accu.
muIated impurities.
dec. $50
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30

when We see ragged Europcan-
Italian or Greek selling bananas
acFos- cheap looking curbstonc stand
u seems absurd that anyone could
max" vast fortune by dealing in
ihe cheap fruit Owners Of banana
groves however. are often the masters
VI great wealth, all derived from their
fruit possessions This money has not
been mad" exclusively through the
sale Of bananas The leaves Of the ba-
mana tree are used Tor packing ana 50
have ready sale The juice Of The
ire" is strong iI tanuin, aud makes
Il iinr iudrlible ink or shoe blacaIng
4 #aA found on the under side Of
the leaves is a valuable article OF com
mrrcc. Manila hemp is made from the
st"m-, this hemp being used In max
Ing mats, plated work and handkcr-
chiefs Of the finest texture. Bananas
are also made into -four which has
ready sale Ia some parts OF the world
All the fruit shipped 10 America is
cut green from the parent palm and
is ripencd by the dry warmth OF gas
jets In places Of storage where the
fruit Is prepared for the market. The
island Of Jamaica produces enormous
crops Of this valuable fruit.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
Ennr Inns WAiph n Ton.

What does Il lion WeighT Those
who know the look of the king of
beasts best, and how small his little
body really is, will probably come
farthest from the truth. About 300 to
$50 pounds is usual estimate But
a ll-grOwn lion will tip the scales at
no less tLan 500 pounds. Five hun
dred and forty pounds is the record
for an African l. III. His bone is solid
and heavy as ivory.
The tiger runs the lion very close.
A Bengal tiger, killed two years ago
by an English officer, scaled 500
pounds. A tiger this size has, how
ever, considerably more muscular
strength than the biggest lion.
Few people know that grizzly bear
can give points to any other carniver-
GUS animal in point of strength. A
grizzly bear, weighing just four hun
dredweight, has been watched carry
ing heifer twothirds its own weight
for two miles up the most steep and
rugged mountain side, and this with
out pausing for one instant for rest.
The big white Polar bear, though not
really so dangerous a customer, is cap
able of performing the most extraordi-
nary feats of strength. A polar bear
has been seen to move with his paws
bowlder six men had with difficulty
put in position to guard a cache of
provisions.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30

lis history involves the story Of a
novel and ingenious operation on the
old steam yacht Caprice, by which she
was transformed into another boat
and building. The Caprice was
sixty-six feet long and was purchased
in 1898 by Benjamin NJ. Whitlock, who
admired her particularly fine lines.
lie decided to have a larger boat, how
ever. and wanted her TO be duplicate
IN model Of the Caprice. 10 insure
this, he determined to have the Caprice
extended fore and aft, keeping as
much Of the original midship section
Of the hun as possible He according
~ engaged II. j. Gielow, the designer
Of fastgOing steam yachts to make
the plans, and the work was done in
Hawkins's yard at Port jefferson.
The Caprice, which had formerly
been the Henry Douglas, built in 1888
for Charles Schoen of Philadelphia,
was carefully taken apart. When this
was completed the old yacht stood in
three sections. From the midship
section, only twelve feet long, a new
yacht eighty-tive feet over all was built
and named the Telka. About this time
Hawkins discovered that he needed a
new paintshop, so he bought the com
plete bow section and stood it on end
in his yard, with the sharp cutwater
pointing TO the sky. In the starboard
side of the deck he cut door, and the
forward hatch served nicely as a
window.
Hawkins then had building twenty
feet high that afforded him a large,
cOmmodious well-ventilated room
with an absolutely water tight roof.
The short bowsprit he makes use of
as a flagstaff and that is what most
puzzles the voyaging yachtsman when
lrom me distance he cspirs the clean
bright bow of IA big boat sticking up
/ from among the trees with the union
/ Jack flying from her stem.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
An Elephants Tongue,

Whoever has looked inside an ele-
plants mouth has seen strange
sight Elephants have no front teeth
and they never eat flesh or any food
that requires tearing teeth. Eight
teeth are all they have, two above and
below on each side, huge yellow molars
as wide as "A mans hand and about
two inches thick. over these hay or
fodder is shifted by the queerest,
ugliest tongue in the whole animal
Kingdom, "A tongue that is literally
hung at both ends, having no power
or movement except in the middle,
where 1t shifts back and forth from
side to side, arching up against the
roof Of the big mouth like an immense
wrnkled pink serpent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
7KB
FRIENDS WITH MANKIND,
AnifoalI II the YeIowstone Park Now
Have 40 lear Of Man.

ert .t..t. t.4
-. - s'-.7' ~ O-'Is AdS Almost
81 - o..e " l--1 4s'-s'--'
+. an .'a'--'--1' = u me ~ inc
.-.-..... ,'-1 '''.-''e VI ..-e 'sa .i4'4e 80
$3.50 =. a P.D"'s u MS ~ ma!
-. 80 '--e, y'.s - 1--e 4.o5. p.sasaA'
,........ Va .-s -i4's through l-e
,'.,.,., ,'-s va 't'' 81 d." 81 ne ap-
. = ~" l+a" anu lAe
r.. an D.'.- - IL '-e pd.-'
-.,-,, 49, ~ > u ~ en- * u
- 7'.Do''+a % S49"eu "41A.A
a..
BE-, 80. %. , au I-Ls.isA l'ut-
,fl.,,.F y q mug u 1AiI"45
t-', -''i va -"N -' WIN t4e" -aAly
aFlr, e" -4'e'eu mp -4eAIJ
~ P.'I'N a. lAe passing eoacA
49,, III -, .,''''7.4' ne sI4HIs4 d4d
80 ~ ~ ~. ~ lIes, Out Aodq,
y, N. ''0''i'T' -" D4ld me treated
-. '.'-, % 49, H'el' lAe !9idly cage
' '-..,- '-'"I, anu me "Hd turkey
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
lirIdre Of Cnnln..

When the British forces were march
ing on Pekin in 1860, after the capture
OF the Taiu forts, one of the rivers
became 50 swollen with the heavy
rains that it was rendered impossible.
Being aware that the Chinese general
ly order their collins years in advance
and keep them on the premises, orders
Were given to search all the houses of
the village and collect every coffin.
With the aid of few empty casks the
soldiers constructed a pontoon bridge
Of collins sufficiently strong to bear
the artillery, and the river was thus
passed in safety.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
CUR(RITO and GASpARl
To the Farmers Of Frede,
lex County,.
A Rare Chance to Improve Your Stock
Breed Only to the Best.
Strive to Get Size, Style and Spec
GOOD HORSES ALWAYS IN DEMAND
ARare Chance to Improve Your Stock
Breed Only to the Best.
Strive to Get Size, Style and Spec
GOOD HORSES ALWAYS IN DEMAND
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMa

For past owing to the general depression then
of horses many farmers up breeding and toay
find yearling colts. Good horses during the dull times
always brought good prices The trouble in the been %
farmers bred inferior horses being unwilling pay @ I
improve their the result of this has
country with scrubs, which cost just much good orS
and after reaching three four of no ry
How many fine carriage be found in this county M
how many fine stylish horses sixteen hands high weighing N
eleven twelve hundred pounds with style and speed
your oneyet these are in coma
demand and bring from to three hundred dollars There
demand for carriage the city, but the must
good size style and action To these horses Tu m
size style action. Do with cheap stocks mTove
have by breedi ng better than you already possess wan
examine the get of CURRITO beautiful horse s
size and royalty bred He has record, the fOurthhea his
of 2173 His colts from small all fine
very stylish and have lots speed This grand young horse
number of colts all of whom speak for themselves.
To give the farmers chance who have fine large Mares
stand CURRITO for $50 for the payable within the
privilege given il proves be with
RITO has proven toal getter.
GASPARD. by Sea King, and out of producing
grand sire having number of the finest colts in the
size, style and action.
Mr. Chas Hargett President of the Frederick County /
Arthur Potts Mr. John Weller. besides lot my farm sl
kind of colts expect from this handsome horse lie
sixteen hands high and weighs twelve hundred pOundI
horse to get carriage and coach horses
GASPARD will stand the for $15. l make these 1
low, in hopes of being able buy of the colts from f
mares. only solicit fne gOodsze Mares and other
Here is chance for the farmers to breed the best Try
colt from either of these horses and you will have ome
be proud Of for days to Get rid of the scrubs and plug
much raise poor does to feed good m
MICHAEL KNILL,
Manager for COL. L. VICTOR BAUGHNAl
Near Frederick City Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
Ine saw IRISH.

More energetic than any other
sharks are the sawfish, whose shouts
are prolonged into n broad blade of
cartilage, which As horizontal when the
hsh is swimming in a normal position,
and has both its edges set with slight
ly curved teeth about an inch apart
The end of this formidable-looking
weapon is blunt and comparatively
soft, so that it is quite incapable of the
feats popularity attributed to it of
piercing whales bodies, ships timbers,
&c. 1t attacks other fish by swift
lateral thrust of the saw beneath them.
Then it feeds upon the soft entrails,
which are apparently the only food 1t
can eat from the peculiar shape of
Its mouth. 1t has an enormous num-
Der of small teeth, sometimes as many
as fifty rows in one individual, but
they are evidently unfit for the rough
duties required of their teeth by the
Earbage-eating members Of the family.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
cHHEsg MONASTERY IN THE RIVER
YASG-TsE-KIAE,

Altogether II is quite an Ideal spot
Tor lorthlght- perfect pence and re
pose safe from the many Worries Of
our modern frantic civilization; but
let the Intending visitor beware Of the
numerous brgands official and other
wise, who infcst the ucighborhood,
and who can be relied on 10 make
things extremely unpleasant for the
unfortunate tourist who should fall
into their hands.
Besides these interesting air cas-
Ties in Turkey there Is one even more
Interesting III China II II the dwell
ing place and the temple Of a little
band Of monaslic priests on the top
and side Of a great rock In the middle
Of the Yang tsc- Klaug River. It is a
little below Hankow and not much
visited By tourists IL has all the
charms OF n mountain home, and Is one
Of the most picturesque sights In Asia.
ITO" to Tell IN Oyster. Age
lie who wishes may find out the
exact age Of an oyster. though ne has
not the telltale evidence IN teeth. The
lines in the groove Of the hinge of
AAAN nAt'lt WI INV W nun 8ibIyt tutl llut
representing a year. An oyster is Of
age at -four years that Is, he Is old
enough to vote, take care Of a family
and go to market. Going to market is
a disastrous undertaking, for four.
year-old oyster Is particularly pal
atable. BY this 1t must not be sup
posed that after an oyster has passed
the four-layer period, and has five,
six or even ten wrinkles on his shell,
he Is back number. Indeed, there
are records of oysters being eaten
Just after celebrating their thlrtieth
birthday, and In most eases they form
ed delicious meal Thirty Is an I'M
usual age for an oyster to attain, be-
cause few are given an opportunity
to live so long. II left to enjoy life
In his own way, 1t Is quite probable
that the oyster would become an octo.
0enarian or even n centcnarlan.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
Az ODD LANDMARK.
kSlGHT THkThEVER FAILS TO EXCITE
THE INTEREST OF PAssERsBY.

The Upturned Bow section Of the Yacht
Caprice Is Now Used a. a Paintshop-
Which # Was Procured
One Of the most curious landmarks
along Long Island Sound, aud one That
never fails TO excite The interest Of the
yachtsman who sees it for the first
time. stands on the shore Of North
port Bay From the distance ii looks
IKE d large Indian tepee. On a nearer
view 1t is seen 10 be the bow Of a
finely modelled yacht, apparently
sticking right up out Of the earth.
approaching closer, the puzzled yachts
man discovers it is really house
This frcaK structure stands in Hawk
mss sAlpyard, overlooking the bay.