davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
MR. MORGAN SEES PRESIDENT.
Canton. HankOw Railroad and Proposed
sale OF Franchise Discussed.

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 2s.-J. Pierpont Nor
gan came to take luncheon with the Presi-
dent to-day and to discuss further the
Canton Hankow Railroad. The Chinese
Government wants to buy the road. The
President 10 said to be opposed to its sale
into other than American hands. At tho
Executive offices to-day It was said that
no conclusion to the matter had been
reached.
Mr.. Morgan came here about o'clock
on his yacht Corsair and left about 3. This
was Mr.. Morgan's second visit this summer.
The annual meeting OF the China -Ameri'
can Development Company takes place
in Jersey City tomorrow, at which the
question of surrendering the railroad con-
cession from Canton to Hankow to the
Chinese Government will be considered.
China has made an offer for the concession,
King Leopold OF Belgium, one OF the largest
stockholders. has been greatly opposed
to surrendering the concession.
It Is believed that Mr.. Morgan has de-
cided to leave the question whether the
road shall be sold to China or not entirely
to the President. China has offered 81 0O0.-
600 for the twenty-eight miles Of road actu-
ally built and for the concessions for the
remainder.
The President, it il said, feels that the
sale would he a great blow to American
prestige in China. He feels that the open
door policy would receive a severe blow
II the road was sold. Former Minister
Z. Fl. Conger, it is said, strongly advised
against the sale.
Mr.. Morgan, it is said to- night, has decided
to let his own interests BIO guided by the
interests Of the country. The sale would,
from pecunary point OF view. be advan-
tageous to the Americana China Develop
ment Company but the United States
would suffer in prestige.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Sir Chentung
LANG Cheng called at the State Department
to- day and had an extended conference
with Acting Secretary Loomis. The return
Of the Minister to Washington at this time,
on the day preceding the meeting OF the
sto ckholders Of the CantonHankow Rail-
way, Is regarded as significant Both MIR,
LOOMS and the Minister refuse to disclose
what took place at their meeting to-day
The Minister left Washington tonight, and
is to be absent two weeks.
1t was said at the Chinese Legation tonight
that probably nothing would come OF the
meeting tomorrow Of the Canton Hankow
Railway stockholders. and that an adjourn
ment would probably be taken without
action The reason for this ia understood
to be that the stockholders were not yet
ready to act on the offer Of the Chi nese
Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
NOR OVER A BARGAIN.
FIFTEEN Persons Hurt in Rush at Indian.
apOlis store

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2s.-Two thou sand
men and women attracted by an advertise
ment OF Aome granite ware which was to
be sold in a limited quantity and greatly
under cost assembled in front OF Wash
ington street store this morning, and in
the rush when the doors were opened fifteen
persons were injured. One woman, who
had been near the door for an hour waiting
for the store to open, fell fainting Just as
she started in, and those coming behind
her stumbled over her PROSTATE body and
half dozen persons were trampled on.
Inside the store there was rush to the
counter where the goods were on sale, and
a show case was broken into thousand
pieces. A riot call was sent to police head
quarters, and twenty policemen used their
clubs before the crowd could he driven
back. Three doctors were called to
minister to the injured before they could
be taken home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
WOMAN BUYS VAGRANT LOT.
It strays From Tuckahoe Into Ysnkers
With the Help Of the Bronx River.

With the Help Of the Bronx River.
YoNKERs Aug. 2s.-After buying plot
Of land supposed to be in the town Of East
Chester, Mrs. Catherine Connolly OF Tuoka-
hoe finds that she is in the city OF Yonkers,
and that both Yonkers and East Chester
have her lot assessed. The changing of
the course of the Bronx River Is supposed
70 have caused the trouble.
On May II Mrs. Connolly bought build
ing lot in Yonkers Park. She made the
purchase under the impression that her
property was in the village Of Tuckahoe.
When she was about to build she was told
that part OF her lot WAS in Yonkers, and
that she had best submit plans to the build
ing inspector Of this city.
For some reason Mrs. Connolly Is
prejudiced against holding real estate
here and she was greatly disappointed.
This morning she visited building Inspector
Myers and he conducted her to the ONCE
OF the Board OF Assessors, where still more
unwelcome news awaited her. The assessors
said that lot 2, block II, Yonkers Park,
which Is Mrs. Connolly's lot, was entirely
inside the city limits and was assess cd
and taxed by the city Of Yonkers.
Itappears that the course OF the Bronx RiV-
or. which was the dividing line, has changed
and that only q part of the lot now lies on
this side of the river, the village Of Tuck ahoe
claiming the other part as within its juris-
diction She was still more perplexed
when informed that the lot Ia to be taxed
in the town Of East Chester also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
BURGLARS on RUBBER TIRES.
Three Houses at Rye Looted by Men Who
Travel in . RunabOut.

RYE, Aug. pa gang of burglars, who,
the police say, have been travelling about
Westminster county with team OF fast
horses and runabout. visited Rye on the
Sound last night and looted three villas
owned by summer residents, securing valu-
ables worth about $500. The first cot
tape visited was that of Mrs. j. Olive,
on the post road. from which money and
cut glass were stolen. The burglars ram
sacked the house. Wagon tracks around
the grounds show that they had a rubber
tired wagon.
From there the burglars went to the
residence of Judge Barlow, on Milton Point,
but they were forced to fee when two big
watohdogs attacked them. The homes of
John Hammond and the cottage owned by
Mrs. William II. Catlin were also entered
Trunks were broken open bureau drawers
smashed and tapestries. silverware end
glassware were carried away.
1t Is believed the robbers belong to the
same gang that has robbed score Of houses
in Yonkers, from which they secured more
than Is, 900 worth Of plumber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
MYRA KELLY IS MARRIED.
AUTHOR or "LITTLE CITIZENS"
WEBS ALLAN MACNACGHTAN.
Cerem ony Performed In tho Marble Col.
legiate Church on sunday Afternoon
Her stories Deal with Types She
Had Met In East Side SchOOlroOni.

blWU NDCt III EtSoV osNO SOsA~S'' ~~--'
Miss Myra Kelly. we'll known a. the author
OF Little Citizens" stories OF East Side
life, was married Sunday afternoon in the
Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth avenue
and Twenty ninth street, to Allan Mac
naughtan, president Of the Standard Coach
Horse Company OF Teaneck, N. j. The
oouple. It was said last night, decided quite
suddenly to get married, and only few
friends and the immediate members OF
the families attended the wedding. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Otto Mohn, pastor OF the Marble Collegiate
Church.
Although the couple were married in a
Protestant church. the brides family
are Catholics. Her father Ia DR.. John
Kelly, who was an eminent surgeon in
Dublin, Ireland, and moved to this country
good many years ago. living first in Boston
and then coming to this city. Miss Kelly
was graduated from Teachers College Ia
this city, and early in life decided that she
would like to do some sort OF public work
The quickest path to the work she de-
sired lay she thought. in teaching, and she
began her career instructing the little ones
OF the East Side. 1t was in the schoolroop
that she gathered the material for her
stories.
There IL something OF a romance in the
meeting Of Miss Kelly and Mr.. Macnaughtan'
Mr.. Maonaughtan had read and been cap
tivated by Miss Kelly's stories. When
friend Of his brother spoke OF bringing
Miss Kelly to one Of the paper chases held
at Cedar Ridge, his estate, MIR. Macnaughtan
said nothing about his desire to meet the
author, but later he expressed himself IN
this way:
From the first moment l began the love
making that has lasted ever since, but It's
only lately that she's recognized it,"
Miss Kelly was an ardent admirer OF
horses and for some time she has frequently
accompanied Mr.. Macnaughtsn on his rides.
Immediately after the marriage cere-
mony the bride and bridegroom were driven
to Cedar Ridge. Mr. Macnaughtan's place
comprises several hundred acres, a
section OF the picturesque estate OF the
late William Walter Phelps, formerly United
States Minister to Germany Mrs.
Macnau shtan will have on the estate thirty
three miles Of drives. She is fond OF driv-
ina four-in- hand and calls this her latest
accomplishment.
Mrs. Macnaughtan intends to 60 ahead
with her literary work, using her maiden
name. Before she settles down to work.
though, the couple will go to Canada on a
hunting trip. Then they will take trip
abroad. "Myra Kelly's" publishers have.
1t is said, been urging her to write an Irish
novel, and she may 60 to Ireland with her
husband during the hunting season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macnaughtan have not
decided definitely whether they will make
their home permanently in Teaneck or
this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION
To he Held on Oct. 8 In Carnegie Hall
Murphy and McCarren Meet.

The Democratic city convention will be
held in Carnegie Hall on the evening OF
Thursday. Oct. s. There will be no after
noon session. The convention will be called
to order at 73o o'clock. These details were
decided upon at a meeting OF the Demo-
cratic city committee held last night at
the Democratic Club. Among the men,
bers who attended were Charles F, Murphy
and Senator McCarren, but both said that
no mention Of possible candidates had
been made at the meeting.
The Tammany executive committee has
been called to meet this afternoon at the
Fourteenth street headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
KAISER GOING no sWINEMUNDE.
English and German AdmIrals There
Exchange Visits.

Special Gable Dcspofrh TO THE SuS.
SwINEMuNDE. Aug. 2s.-The British feet
arrived here several hours before it was
expected, and as a consequence the move
ments Of the German feet were fastened.
The latter arrived at Q O'Clock this morn
ing. The English and German Admirals
exchanged visits. Emperor William is
expected here tomorrow.
Two explanations are given of the visit
OF the German feet. The first is that it is
a compliment to the British, and the second
il that it is a counter demonstration, the
Germans joining two sauadrons and FORM
ing a feet that is numerically superior to
the British vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
DEATH NEWS FOR DEAD WOMAN.
Mrs. johnson Drowned ut Sea Gate While
BrOther.in.I.aw Ia Buried ~ Little Rock.

Mrs. johnson Drowned ut Sea Gate While
Brother.in.I.aw Ia Buried ~ Little Rock.
The body of a woman was found about
3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon in the water
of Balmer's bathing pavilion, COney
Island. Within an hour the woman was
recognized az Mrs. June Johnson, IS years
old. magazine writer. OF Little Rock.
Ark. Ten minutes after the Identification
a telegram was received by the friends
with whom the dead woman had been
stopping at Herring's Sea Gate Hotel.
in which they we're informed that her
brother law. Allan johnson. president
of the Exchange National Bank OF Little
Rock, had died on Saturday.
Mrs johnson had been away from her
hotel for several days and her friends were
OF the opinion that she was with relatives
in Manhattan. She left Sea Gate on Thurs
day last, saying that she was going to Man.
haitian to get a $500 check cashed and that
she might stay a day or two. When the
body was found it was clothed only in a
bathing suit, which was hired from Henry's
bathing pavilion, at the foot OF Sheridar's
Walk, Coney Island. at noon yesterday.
When first seen, the body was about
five hundred fest from the shore, and it
was floating several inches under the water.
Capt. Tom Riley OF Balmer's bathing pavilion
live saving corps, thinking that the body
was one OF the bathers from his establish
ment and that she was taking long chances
by staying under water a great length Of
time. rowed close to the body, and finally
reached over with his oar and pushed it
toward the shore Realizing that the
woman was either dead or Unconscious,
Riley sprang overheard. lifted the body into
his boat and quickly rowed ashore, where
he discovered that the woman was dead.
Mrs. Laura Herring, wife OF the pro-
prietor of the Sea Gate Hotel where the
dead woman had been stopping, was finally
notified by the police, who had caused her
envelope to be opened at the bathing pa
vilion.
Mrs. Herring said that she was sure that
Mrs johnson was we'll and in the best OF
spirits when she went into the water yes
terday noon. She was greatly shocked
ut the untimely death Of her friend and the
tragic circumstances OF the death OF the
brother in Arkansas
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. 2S-Mrs. June
Johnson's maiden name was Helen Delg leish
and San Francisco was her former home.
Her husband, June johnson, was senior
Major OF the Second Arkansas Regiment
and died at Admission, Ala, Sept. Q, 1898.
Alsn johnson, president OF the Exchange
National Bank OF Little Rock, died Saturday
night and was buried to-day. His wife
il here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
JOKE on BOOKER WASHINGTON.
woman in an Iowa Hotel Mist0Ok Him for
Porter.

Dies MONIES, Ia, Aug. 2s.-Booker T.
Washington spoke before 5000 people
at the Fairfield Chsutauqua last evening.
To-day while he was sauntering through
a hotel hallway a woman poked her head
out Of door and asked him to bring ice
water. installing him for a porter Mr..
Washington replied Certainly. Madame.
and proceeded to the Office. where he told
the clerk what was wanted.
The clerk made haste to inform the woman
of her mistake. She sent her regrets, to
which Mr. Washington replied that he was
not in the least offended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
MISS ROOsEvELTS CHINA PARTY.
List OF Those Who VIII Go to Pekin With
the Presidents Daughter.

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Aug. 2s.-Eighteen
of the Taft party, including Miss Roosevelt,
will 60 to Pekin, thereafter travelling in
dependently from the party. which will
leave Manila on the Slst for home. Those who
will go to Pekin and stay in the Orient for
some time are Senator and Mrs Newlands
OF Nevada, Senator Warren Of Wyoming,
Representative Cochran Of New York,
Representative Gillett OF Massachusetts,,
Representative Longworth OF Ohio, Mics
Roosevelt, Miss Boardman and Miss Nc
MILAN of Washington, Mr. William S. Rey-
burn Of Washington, Rogers X. Wetmore
OF Newport, Arthur Fl. Woods Of Groton,
Mass: Fred. E. Warren, Cheyenne, Wyo.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Godchauz, New Or
leans; LATE Young. Des Moines; Iowa; j. G.
Schmidlapp, Cincinnati. and Stuyvesant
Fish, Jr., Of Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
STOLE A RIDE on A BALLOON.
Williams Let Go OF the Trapeze When
1000 Feet Above the Earth.

Williams Let Go OF the Trapeze When
1000 Feet Above the Earth.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 2s-William Soanlon.
a st. Louis aeronaut. made a balloon as
cension last evening at Red House Park.
H., In the presence Of 1900 picniokers.
just as the balloon was released. John
Williams, also Of this city. jumped and
caught the trapeze bar. Scanlon en-
deavored to induce him to release his grasp.
but Williams chung fast and endeavored
to throw his feet over the bar and thus
scramble into the basket. When the
balloon had reached an altitude Of 1000
feet Williams released his grasp and his
body came whirling down and fell into a
slough.
Williams was one Of party fishing near
where the picnic was held. When he
learned there was to be a balloon ascension
he swore that he would ride in 1t or else
the aeronaut would not be permitted to
ascend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
4 GOVERNOR AIDS MRS. YOUNG.
MlnnesOta's Chief Executive Asks Negr'
Lawyer TO Plead for Her.


Lawyer TO Plead for Her.
Mrs. Beatrice Young. who shot Mrs.
Kathleen Morgan, her husbands stenog-
rapher, at the Imperial Hotel, will be
arraigned in the jefferson Market police
court this afternoon.
1t became known last night that Mrs.
Young was once stenographer to the
Judiciary Committee Of the State Assembly
OF Minnesota. The news came out through
j. Frank Wheaton, a oolored lawyer. who
was Minnesota Assemblyman.
Wheaton has been asked by Gov. John
A. johnson Of Minnesota to plead for Mrs.
Young. Gov johnson and Wheaton were
in the Minnesota Assembly when Mrs.
Young was stenographer there.
Mrs. Kathleen Morgan is still in the New
York Hospital. She is rapidly recovering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
SCRUBWOMAN BEATS RAILROAD.
II Gives al to Her TO Save Itself From
BEING Sold by Sheriff.

SrRduDsBURG, Pa. Aug. 2s.-The cele-
brated case of Angelina Williams. the East
Stroudsburg scrubwoman, against the
Delaware Valley Railway Company, has
at Last been settled out of court. Mrs.
Williams sued the company for 81 for clean
ing a passenger car. and obtained judg-
ment from Justice Stemple. The company
fought the case in court for months, and
Sheriff Evans was about to sell the rail-
road. The company has paid Mrs. Will
liams 81, and three cents interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
ENLARGED ESCH-TOWNsEND Bill
Joint Author Says He VIII Intr oduce .
New Measure This winter.


New Measure This winter.
WARRINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Representative
Townsend of Michigan, joint author Of
the Esch- Townsend Railroad Rate Bill
in the last Congress, in replying to query
from the Washington correspondent Of the
Detroit Free Press, announces his intention
Of introducing in the next House bill en-
bodying the main provisions Of his former
bill, to which he will add some specific
regulation for refrigerator car lines, so
that there shall be no question that they are
included within the power Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
He is satisfied, he says, that some such bill
will pass both houses at the coming session,
adding that "the discussion during the sum-
mer has clearly demonstrated the necessity
OF charging the powers OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission 20 as to render it's
orders in reference to rates and regulations
effective"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
PLUNGER GETS BACK.
VIII Go to Newport After Further Trim'
ming Up At the Navy Yard.

MING Up ~ tuo NeVy AsH~
The submarine boat Plunger. In which
President Roosevelt made his descent under
water, arrived yesterday at the Brook
lyn navy yard from Oyster Bay under the
convoy Of the Apache. She will remain
at the yard until some improvements.
work on which was temporarily suspended
when Lieut.. Charles E. Nelson got orders
to report as soon as possible at Oyster Bay,
have been completed.
She will probably be ready to 60 to per-
manent quarters at Newport In week
or ten days. Lieut.. Nelson will not give
out anything In reference to President
Roosevet's trip beneath the waters OF
Oyster Bay, and the members Of the crew
are equally reticent. The Plunger IL
moored to the dock alongside the tug Nina,
and no visitors are allowed on her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
BIG FIRE AT JOHNSTOWN. PA.
Loss VIII he 81 500 ,ON-The Water
supply Runs short.

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, Aug. 2s.-The Penn
sylvania Traffic Company's store. the lar
geet in tho city, caught fire at l:so o'clock
tonight. The loss will be total and will
amount to 81 500 600. A business block across
the street has caught fire and the blaze Is
likely to spread further as the water supply
has run short and it will be couple OF
hours before the firemen can get to the
rivers and relay the water through the diff
ferent engines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
GRANTS APPOMATTOx CHAIR.
willed TO the Government by Gen. W. VI.
Blackmar.

BRocKroN, Mass, Aug. 2s.-The will Of
Gen. Wilmon W. Blaokmar Of bingham.
late commander-in-chie Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic. was probated to-
day. Gen. Blackmar leaves q. 900 to Nancy
T. Creel OF Louisville. Ky. whose mother
wounded Yankee soldier In the civil war.
He leaves to the United States Govern
ment the CHAIR In which Gen. Grant ~
whom arranging tbs surrender Of Con. Lee
st AppounAfSox. ..-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
LTNCOLN,s BIRTHPLACE SOLD.
II. j. Collier OF New York Buys the Farm
for % 900.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Aug. 2s.--R. J. Collier OF
New York bought for q, 600 at public auction
to-day the birthplace Of Abraham Lincoln.
known as the Lincoln farm. The farm
contains ITO acres, and the price paid was
barely more than 10 Is worth for farming
purposes.
Mr., Collier did not say what he intended
to do with the property, and It is thought
he purchased 1t for speculation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

New AssiBtant secretary q mo lntoF1or.
OYSTER BAY, Aug. 2S.-Jesse E. Wilson
Of Indiana has been appointed Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior to succeed Melville
w. Miller, resigned. Mr.. Wilson 70 friend
Of Senator Hemenway Of Indiana, whose In
fiuence 1t Ia supposed secured the appoant-
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
Root 10 Open Campaign In Ohio.

spRlNor1ELp, o., Aug. 2s.-Col. John
B. Clingerman, head Of the Republican
State executive committee. said to-day
that the executive committee has as
surance that Secretary Of State Elihu Root
will be the principal speaker at the cam
paign openting In Bellefontaine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

Dewey,s Pure Grape Juice and Port Wine
will bring a smile OF Joy to your Sick.
II. T Dewey q Sons Co., iss Fulton ST., New YORK
-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
NEW JOB FOR WALLACEa
Report That He VIII become President Of
the HeabOard Air Line.

RICHMOND, w.. Aug. 2s.-lt is reported
here that John Findlay Wallace, former
chief engineer of the Panama Canal. =,
to be president OF the Seaboaid Air Line
on the retirement OF j. H. Barr on May
/, 1905
1t IL understood that Mr.. Wallace Is to
have salary Of 10000 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
sse. n TO DENVER AND RETURN

VIA Pennsylvania Railroad. account q: 4. r.. Ne.
t,onsi Rncampmcnt. Tickets on sale at New York
AZ Above rate August %. 30, 81. September 1,
ond .; rood retuTnlng until September Is, or on
depoS 81 iokss and payment OF 10 cents 70 octoper
a 6ooaali ticket sgents.-Ads. - e.. --.---.,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

ooyeo NlaGArs YAns-Torsnts ole.Se
Round TIM Brs Railroad. Information, SO. iiso
hoed1sy. n. r.; % Fulton ST.. brookiyn.-AdS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
THE CARLOTTA AGROUND.
One OF the New York Yacht Clubs Fleet
Hits Massachusetts sand.


EpoARTowN, Mass, Aug. 2s-When the
schooner yacht Carlotta, wned by Ira A.
Kip, Jr., OF the New York Yacht Club was
coming UP the channel here to her anchor.
age about 1880 to-day she went aground
on Chappaquiddick Point. The tide was low
and the yacht remained on the sand until
late this afternoon, when she was hauled of.
Mr.. Kip was not aboard at the time. The
Carlotta Is anchored In the harbor tonight
and ia reported to be leaking slightly.
The Carlotta is one OF the oldest boats
in the New York Yacht Club feet. She
was formerly owned by Rear Com
modore II. c. Ward. Her present owners
are Ira A. Kip. Jr,, and william A. Stewart.
She is 70 feet lOH inches over all, IS feet on
the water line, 10 feet beam and 10 feet
draft. Chappaquiddick Point, where the
yacht was ashore, Is rather a dangerous
reef outside Edgartown on Martha's Vine
yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

Froatenac Hotel. Thsaaand IslAnds.
Open through September. The most delightful
period Of the year On the 81. LAvrsnse'-Ass