davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26

as sub,deacon. Father Poels was mas
ter of ceremonies.
Father Kusters preached a sermon
And the word was made flesh, and
dwelt amongst us"
DIR. Poels was the celebrant of the
vesper service, with Father Kuster as
deacon and Father Poels as sub-dea-
con.
The music at the different services
was excellently rendered by the regular
choir. under the direction OF Miss Kath-
ryn feeling, directress and organist.
Episcopal Services.
Every Episcopal church throughout
the world kept festival yesterday. Per
haps the most elaborate services in
Newark We're at Grace Church and the
House of Prayer, where the ritual is
high. There were several celebrations
Of the holy communion. At the high
celebrations the white-robed choir and
clergy, preceded by the gilded cross, by
censers and candle-bearers. circled the
aisles at the professional to the thunder
of the festal hymns, The sermons were
rich and impressive and the mdsic at
Grace Church was especially fine. Both
churches have introduced the crib or
manger at Bethlehem for the ~edif1cation
especially of the young people.
At Trinity Church the ritual is not
high. Mr.. Osborne has been In the
habit of making Christmas Day an &c
/. casion for inviting all outsiders to at
tend the service. Before the sermon
by the rector a brief address was given
by the Rev. DIR. Isaiah Hopwood. of
the Calvary Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. A. Peter TULIP, of the New York
Avenue Reformed Church, assisted in
the services. There was an excellent
musical program.
st. Stephens Church has a good
choir the musical selections were
we'll rendered. The choir was assisted
by Joseph Strissof, violinist. At st.
Pful's Church also there was a special
musical program. The children's Christ
mas service at this church will be held
tomorrow morning at 1920.
In the Methodist Churches.
The early service at the Halsey Street
Methodist Episcopal Church was OF
especial interest. owing to the early
hour-from 6 to lat which 1t was
held. A few minutes before 6 the pas
tor, the Rev. James c.. Howard, d. D.,
with some forty members of the con-
gregation, men and women, took part
in carol singing on the steps outside
the church. The night was clear and
starlit and as it was long before sun
rise 1t was dark, except for the assist
ance rendered by an electric light. The
hymns, Joy to the World, the Lord Is
Come" and While Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks," were sung in the clear
and frosty air. Messrs. Charles Fry
and Edward Haines helped with the
cornet and the singing was led by
Abram j. Versoy, as chorister.
A gathering inside the church fol-
lowed, there being an attendance OF
more than a hundred. The meeting was
divided into four parts of fifteen min
utes each and was led by the Rev. Rob
ert C. Clark. class leader; S. R. Drown.
president of the Mems Club; Samuel
NJ. Tunison, president of the Epworth
League, and David j. Brant, superin-
tendent of the Sunday school The
meeting was earnest and devotional.
brief remarks being interspersed with
hymns.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
TO HOLD WATCH NIGHT SERVICE.

On Thursday night a union watch
night service, conducted by County
President William Russell. of the Park
Presbyterian Church. and Clarence 7
Plat, of the South Park Presbyterian
Church. will be held in the Contra
Presbyterian Church. under the direc-
ton of the Christian Endeavor Society
A social hour at IL o'clock will be fol-
lowed by the closing service addressed
by the Rev. Charles e. Granger and the
Rev. Albert N. Stubblebine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH-c. I. Mead, D.. D., pastor; y l.
Peck, assistant. $3.50 a. M, class meetings.
pastor; subject, 1.-The True Aim in Life" 2:3o
p M. Sunday school and Pastors Bible Class.
$50 D. M, Epworth League service; leader,
Mr.. Andrew Haughey. 1890 p. M, public wor-
ship; sermon by the pastor; subject, "Diylne
Discomfort Tuesday evening, prayer-rneeting
at which Mr.. Charles Morris. of Korea, will
speak, at s o'clock. Thursday evening, old
fashioned watch-night service, at 10 O'Clock,
All are cordially welcomed.
A part Of the Christmas ~cantata. The Word
Made FLESH by Thomas @. Shepard. Will
be repeated tomorrow evening.
CENTRAL METHODIST
CHURCH, Market and Mulberry streets-Rev.
William H. Morgan. d. D.. pastor. 1880 a. M,
Christmas sermon by the pastor. Special Christ
mas carols will be rendered by the Sunday
school,. $3.50 p. M, Sabbath school. $3.50 p m.
Tpworth League vesper service; Miss Ruth
Angel. the Christian Jewess, of New York, will
speak. 7,B D. m, special sermon by the pas
tor. DR.. MorEan's subject will be Everlasting
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
"OsTEOpATHY AND ITS HISTORY"

"Osteopathy and Its History" is the
title of a lecture to be given by DR..
William Smith under the auspices of
the New Jersey Osteopathic Society in
Wallace Hall, Monday evening. DR..
Smith is a pioneer o~steopath, being the
associate of the founder Of osteopathy
in teaching anatomy to the first class
of students. The doctor studied for
seven years in the leading universities
of Europe.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26


king or Love My Shepherd Is. Shelley, post
luos, ChI1stnlas March, MeIel Eyening.
anthem IT lie siIyer + nm :; ps,,hv. otfsr.
tory "'3,ng Ont wild ReiIs = Go,,nod nostlilde
ssTba C1ory ~ tbs Iar1 > u.nSei "''i"
80
SlAIa F6ESBa lEHlAN cfutptH l,alay-
elte ana Union streets-ReV- DAVIS w. bisk.
p D. minister. Brotherhood prayer-meet1ng
$40 q, m DIVINE worship loH5o a. m ana 44a
7. n. Preachlng by. the MINISTER. Speciai
n,usical service IN tne evening by, Junior
christian EndeaYor Society. Sunday school 2:So
?. m. christian EndeaNor b:l5 p. M. PRIMARY
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
BABY PRINCE" WEEDS IN TRENTON.

Prince, known as Baby Prince" a
singer and dancer, who has appeared
in many cities from the time she was
a mere child, was married last night
In her home on Prospect Heights to
Eugene w. Read, of Trenton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

1.-TWO prizes of 81 each will be
awarded It's week for two Sc
lected complete lists of
to New Puzzles No. 299. Standard Die
tionary is used for definitions: COM
pound words are shown by t.), and
words OF of dictionary order by 90.
Address replies to puzzle Editor.
EVENING STA r." and have same
reach this Office within ten days
Answers will appear In two weeks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
CLEANING HOUSE.

Dolly's clothes are on the line,
Doly's dishes fairly shine;
Dolly's home is swept all through;
Chairs and tables look like new.
Dolly's little mother, May.
Has been cleaning house today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26

- OoD old sa Claus while listing all the children came to certain ao@loah and did not know which
II way drive his ~md@r to reach the house where sweet Hheg girl had ngu her aekng in anhcra
Hnm s visit Can you teH the path he took to reach his destination? You must not cross any of the
Tmm@rm mae paths n )" e mm @ pQ h% @ % eth no nmn "
box of paints a good book pnknhe or any one @vr1 very fascinating games If the name is not wHm
plainly the answer will rejected Uncle Jack will publish the picture of any pzewhnrw hom cares to send him
a photograph mWe pcuns@ Cannot be used
Only children under ID years of age are eHbe to omee BeM sure to place twoent stamp on the en-
ne nndd x aMen Moma The Mm then awhnem will be mnmadm Saturday january O.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26


CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED
Lincoln Park-Rev. Albertus t. Brock, minis
ter: Rev. A M. Arcularius, assistant. Prayers
in the lecture room at 10 a. m. Morning serv-
ice at 1880; subject, IAN Eternal Habitation. "
Evening service at 7:45; subject, a the
Threshold of a New Year Bible school In all
its departments at 2:S0 D. m. Christian En-
deavor vespers at Z. Mid-week service for
prayer and praise on Tuesday at Ta5 p. m.
Strangers are cordially invited.
The music will be as follows; Organ prelude,
Allesretto IN D major. William Faulkes; an
them, There We're Shepherds" William r.
MacFarlaine: offertory solo. by the basso. Eve
ming, organ prelude, Intermezzo Pastorale; an
them, There Were Shepherds" William f.
Ashmall; ~offertory anthem. 1T Game Upon the
Midnight Clear" Homer N. Bartlett; organ
postlude. Allegro yivace. DIR. William volck-
mar.
NORTH REFORMED CHURCH, Broad and
Bridge streets-Dr. James I. Vance, minister;
the Rev. Peter K. Hageman. assistant. Sun
day schools at $3.50 a m. and 2:45 p. m. Chris.
tian Endeavor at B:45 p. m. DIR. Vance will
preach at 1890 a. m. on THE Old Years CUES
ton and at 7;45 p. m. on THE Old Years
Counsel" East Newark Sunday school at 2:30
ID. m,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26

ST. STEPHENS PROTESTANT EPIsCo-
PAL CHURCH-Morning, 10:45 O'Clock, pre-
lude. violin and organ; Professional; anthem.
Sing o Heavens" Tours; Venite, Turtle:
TIE Deum in C. C. Warwick Jordan; ~Jubilate.
Chant: tenor solo. 20 Holy Might" Adams.
Hymn So: o~ffertory, violin solo. Josef Strissof
anthem, 10 Sing to Cod Gounod: Recessional
go; Postlude, Evening, 7:45 p. m, prelude.
violin and organ: Professional 40; anthem.
Sing o Heavens,' Tours; Hymn 50: anthem,
20 Sing to God" Gounod; tenor solo, Mr.. M. A.
Douglass; Hymn So; ~offertory, violin solo; an
them. '"Thers Were Shepherds" Vincent; Re
cessional 60,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
ABEL EMS PRIZES.

The two prizes of 81 each for two
selected complete lists of answers 10
New Puzzles No. 297 were awarded to
Ellie, Elizabeth, N. j..
Justa Parson, philadelphia, Pa.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
PEOPLES TEMPLE.

Leader Edward s. Black will lecture
before the peoples Bible class at the
Peoples Temple. SO Clinton street, at
2:45 p. m. tomorrow on Literary Char
acteristies Of the Bible"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHILDREN'S TEMPLE formerly Chestnut
Street Depot, PENNSYLVANIA
Christmas service Sunday evening 7:l5 o'clock.
The children will sing their carols. Professor
George Badger will have charge of the singing:
This will be the last children's service to be held
In this old depot. This building has been sold.
We are compelled to vacate. Beginning Janu-
airy 8. 1909 we will hold our meetings in Elm
Hall, ISL Elm street. near Prospect street. yrA
will be made later. C. w Edwards and Joseph
Wilde, leaders.
RESCUE HOME, a Liberty street: near
Green street-Saturday night service in
charge OF ELI Rounds and friends of the home;
coffee and sandwiches will be served. Sunday
morning breakfast service. from S to . a. M.
in charge OF Brother Bennett and friends. 3:4a
and 7:45 in charge of Brother Silas r. Corby
and friends of the Morristown Praying Band.
Two hundred men attend these services. Every
body welcome. Mr.. Harrison Colfax, musicai
director: Professor Liscomb. pianist.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
CONGRESSMAN DAvEy DEAD.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2~6.-Congress-
nan Robert C. Davey, of Louisiana,
died here today after an illness of sew
eral months.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
Harmony Hall, 653 Broad st~reet-Sunday serv-
ices IL a. m. and 5 p. m; subject, christian
Science" Children's Sunday school at IL m. A
testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock. Reading-room open daily from IL to
8 p. m.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26

= -aiof oap-dtoSOAG Nh& ~ SP'
RAdigan and the Rev. Michael A. Mech
r1er, as deacons of honor. and the Rev.
Charles A. Smith, chancellor of the dio-
cese, as master of ceremonies.
The bishop delivered an eloquent and
Impressive on the significance
of the day.
The main altar, banked with palms
and cut flowers and Illuminated with
electric lights and candles. presented a
pretty sight. The altar of the Blessed
Virgin was arranged so as to represent
the scene at Bethlehem, portraying the
stable and the Child lying in a manger
and surrounded by the members of the
Holy Family.
Special music was rendered during
the mass by the choir under the direc-
ton of Professor Hattersley, while the
responses We're sung by the chance
choir.
In the afternoon at $3.50 o'clock the
Cathedral was also the scene of solemn
services, when Bishop O'Connor sang
pontifical vespers, assisted by priests
of the diocese, and afterwards gave
benediction of the blessed sacrament.
AT st. Johns II. C. Church.
The day was observed with unusual
ceremonies at st. Johns Roman Catho-
lie Church in Mulberry street. There
We're masses celebrated in the morning.
the last a solemn high mass at 1879
o'clock, and solemn vespers in the even
ing at 1880 o'clock.
At the first mass, which was cele-
brated by the Rev. j.. p. Poels. pastor,
at $50 a. M, the Sacred Heart and
Holy Name Society, more than 100 In
number, received holy communion in
a body. Father Poels also preached the
rmo
After the mass the Rev. Father Eide
lis, o. S. B.. president of the society,
congratulated them on commencing the
day in such a holy manner. The 1880
o'clock mass was celebrated by the
Rev. DR.. Poels. of the Catholic Uni
versity. Washington, D. c., with the
Rev. L. Kusters. of Seattle, Wash, as
deacon. and the Rev. Father Fidelis
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26

race of the country. 5. Appearing as IL
gnawed, as an irregularly toothed mar
gin of a leaf. l.. LORRAC.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
UNIVERSALIST.

Rev. Henry r. Rose, Minister.
CHURCH OF THE
The music tomorrow will be: Morning. organ
prelude. Meditation" Schumann; professional,
when Morning Gilds the Skies anthem,
How Lovely Are the Messengers" Mendels-
sohn; response after prayer, Nearer MY God
to Thee Hanscom; offertory, 10. Round the
Throne Spinney: organ ~postlude, Berridge
Evening, organ prelude. Romance" Hummel,
professional. When Morning Gilds the Skies;
anthem, Gloria In Fxcelsis," Tours; offertory,
"Hark. Hank, My Soul Shelley; organ post
lude, Festal March, Stainer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
ANSWERS TO NO.. 2eg.
2,733-BY ALEC SANDSha

2.734-BY MAY B.
MILL.
2,735-BY O.. N. e. ONE.
- L~IT-FIT-HIT. -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
CHURCHES HAVE
! FINE SERVICES ON
ACHR|STMAS DAY
.atholic Houses OF
as the Holiday
ebrated.
.OGRAMs
lANCE'S FEATURE
Unusual Eloquence
Ached in All Parts
If the City.

mas celebrations In the
|sterday were among the
Id they had ever held. The
grams We're especially fine.
irch there was a full repre-
the congregation or parish.
Patrick's Cathedral the first
he day was celebrated at
ben hundreds of the parish
(nemorated the day by re-
communion. This was fol-
wv masses succeeding one
III II O'Clock. when the Right
J. O'Connor, bishop of the
iocese. was the celebrant al
II mass.
hop was assisted by the Rev,
pastor of the church,
the Rev. Peter B. O'Con-
sacon; the Rev. James Il, Nc
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-03
PETER ALExANpER PULLED
For Keeping His store Open on the
First Day OF tho Week.

The local Sunday closing agitation
iook on NOR. definite proportions sun
day wh-a Policeman y. II. y. Donrief
arrested Peter Alexander for opohins
his fruit Store on that day IN violation
~ the Law. Alexander was brought
befoT. Judge y. W. Gibson aud by
agreement Of States Attorney u, T.
liaeon and II, q. Barber, who repre-
sents the respondent, the ease was To
be called yesterday but continuance
was granted until Wednesday ON Ie'
quest II the respondent, As stated IN
the last issue az this paper several
stores were ordered closed Sunday,
Among this number was that az H. Alex
ander 4 Company. Mr.. Alexander,
however, believed that he had u night
10 change his business nj any time and
accordingly concluded Ia open lunch
room. ON the counter were displayed
for sale pies, frankfurters, doushnuis
and other eaiables kept at u regular
lunch room. Early Sunday moTning IN
defiance Of the order Of the state . at
iorney the doors Of Alexander 5 store
were thrown open for business. Police
man Dompier, who had been detailed 10
patrol the streets during the day, con
cluded TO put a stop 10 80 open breach
Of the law and at II o clock requested
Mr.. Alexander 10 close up. Not heed.
ing the warning given the proprietor
continued 10 serve customers until
placed under arrest shortly after ii
o clock.
States Attorney Bacon has prom
ised 20 close up anybody against whom
complaint is made. The several pro
prieiors who were warned 10 close their
stores have been asked 20 file com
plants against those who were keeping
their stores open for business Sunday.
Only one place has been closed. This
is the barber shop owned by W. ID.
Lenihan. II has been openly asserted
by some Of the injured storekeepcrs
that all of the stores will be closed
ON Sunday IL their places are to be
shut up on that day.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-03
Probate Court Business.

At the regular session OF the probate
court Saturday, Judge A. +. Schwenk
presiding, Rollin ). Childs, administrator
tiled a motion for a final settlement OF the
estate of George w. Esterbrook. II was
apparent that some objection would be
made to the account and the matter was
continued until the next session. \ Ii
cense was granted to Thomas a. Judge,
administrator, to sell real estate belonging
TO the estate of the late Thomas Judge.
The will OF Miss Sylvina Whitfield OF
Vernon was presented by l.. G. Brooks.
A motion was filed by W. II. Bracket,
administrator, for final settlement of
the estate of Charles Bracket OF Green
River. The account was allowed and bal
ance was ordered 10 he distributed as per
will George 4. Whitney, administrator
of the estate OF Lucy NJ. Whitney, filed
motion for final settlement. The ac-
count was allowed and balance was or
dercd distributed as per will. Nancie j.
Plumb, administrative filed a motion for
final settlement of the estate of Lucius j.
Plumb. The account was allowed and
the balance was ordered distributed as
per will. The account filed by the Brat.
tleboro Trust company, administrator of
the estate of Caroline ID. Sherman, was
accepted on motion for final settlement.
guardian for Phoebe Wheeler of Whiting,
ham, was allowed The petition of W.
Frank Jones of West Dover, administra-
tor, for license to sell the real estate be-
longing TO the estate of Ruth Leone Gal
lup was granted. II. p. Wellman, admin.
istrator, was granted license to sell real
estate belonging to the estate of A. V.
May. The will of Thomas Gordon of
Wardsboro was presented by Addie +.
Gordon and was allowed. Addie f. Cor
Ion was appointed administrative. On
petition of the selectmen, Dennis S.
Brigham was examined and adjudged in
'ane and ordered to be committed to the
3rattleboro Retreat and to be supported |
1t the expense of the state. Perry Gal. |
up was adopted and made heir at law by |
Crank w. Pike Aaron l.. Clark was ex. |
mined and adjudged incapable OF taking
barge of his affairs and William f. |
lark was appointed guardian. The ac-
cunt of the guardian of Adm w. Church,
MINOR, of Wilmington, was allowed and
he balance was ordered paid to him.
Ohm l.. Roess was appointed administra.
or of the estate of Eliza NJ. Morse.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-03
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Nancy A. Esterbrook.

Mrs. Nancy A. Esterbrook, So, widow
of George W. Esterbrook, died at the
home Of her son.in.law, Rollin y
Childs. about S o. clock Sunday night,
Death was caused by paralysis and old
age, and was fastened by injuries which
Mrs. Esterbrook received on May =
ON that date she fell down some stairs,
seriously iniuring one hip, and although
no bone was broken, she was never able
afterwards 10 leave her bed. She had
been practically unconscious and IN
state of coma two weeks or more
and her death was not unexpected. She
was born in Newfane April IL, ls22,
and was n daughter of Josiah Goddard,
a member of one of the early families
in Dummerston and Newfane. She
lived on Newfane Hill in her early
DAYS. There were nine children in the
family and Mrs. Esterbrook moved to
Brattleboro and was married to george
w. Esterbrook Mr.. Esterbrook was a
member of a pioneer family in Wind
ham county and was prominent Brat
tleboro merchant many years, running
stove and tinware business IN the
store now conducted by John Calvin.
He died February 2s. 1901. For many
years Mrs. Esterbrook lived with Mr..
and Mrs. Childs, the latter being her
only child, and she had lived with Mr..
Childs since her daughter IS death, Jan
81. 1908. In her earlier life Mrs
Esterbrook was seamstress of unusual
ability, and some of the specimens of
her needlework are exceptionally hne'
She manifested rare skill in every de-
partment of home life. For many years
she attended the Universalist church,
but with advancing years she remained
at home more and more, and in recent
years she had been out but little. Inc
funeral was held at her late home at
Green street, at 4 clock Tuesday, Rev.
D. f. Trout, pastor of the Universalist
church, officiating. The burial was in
he family lot in Morningside cemetery.
The bearers were Arthur b. Carpenter,
William b. Yinton and Fred z. Thomp'
son, of Brattleboro, and Il. l.. Parks,
If Springfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-03
MoRNINGsIDE HEIGHTS AUCTION

Anyone who has any expectation or de-
sire OF enjoying the comforts of a home
of his own should go to Morningside
Heights on South Main street Friday OF
Saturday of next week when the Wood
Land company will hold public auction
sale of these slightly and finely located
building sites. From a real estate point of
view the sale will be the event of the
season as the company will offer many in
dueements to would,be customers and
will make terms which even the most
modest pocketbook can fulfil. One of the
attractions of the sale will be the gifts
which will be presented to all attending.
of an. aggregate value of $1,000, among
them being some fine pieces of silverware
and two grand pianos. For the conven-
fence of visitors the company will serve
luncheons to all who attend, using
large tent for dining room and providing
a full band to play during the luncheon
and at intervals throughout the sale. Such
chance as this to make start for a
home of ones own seldom comes to any
place and no one in Brattleboro can af-
ford to miss this opportunity to buy
pleasant building sites at their own price,
which is always the case in auction sales
of this kind. As an investment the lots
are unequalled. The prospects of Brattle-
boro are so bright with the development
of the Connecticut river for power that
real estate cannot help increasing in val
lie. This location is the one section of
Brattleboro that will naturally increase
faster than any other, as it is nearer to
the source of power and in the direction
in which the new industries which will
make Brattleboro double in size and
will be located. The electric
road will soon be extended in that direc-
lion which will still more enhance the
value of the lots. Taking everything into
it is evident that Morning
side Heights has a bright future and no |
nan can make a mistake in planting his |
home there. An information concerning |
he lots and their location can be secured
~ call on or letter to the Wood Land |
company in care of James B. Randoll of
3rattleboro