davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
THIS WINTERS BoUNTIFUL
SHOWS.

Never has a Utah winter brought Such
numerous and bountiful SHOWS Never
has the beautiful garment of the season
laid 50 continuously on hill and valley
as in the present winter. Never has the
sky so assiduously cared for the white
mantle, and 50 faithfully renewed it the
moment it threatened TO reveal the bare
and unloyely earth.
Time and again since the middle OF
November. when the first heavy snow
fell. has a day of sunshine started a
melting of all the snow. And time and
again, just as streets and sidewalks
have been cleared, the SHOWS have fall
en- again. The streets and the pave
ments have been covered and the pic
turesque spectacle of paths. with the
heaped crystals ON either side. have
risen anew ON the diminished heads OF
the heaps piled up from previous shov-
elings,
In no winter of recent memory have
the people been so constantly reminded
of that beautiful poem-the authorship
of which is not yet observation-disclosures
ming:
q. the snow, the beautiful snow,
Filling the sky and the earth below
There is the beauty about it. Not
alone is there snow in the sky, where il
could be of no possible use to the chill
dren of men; but on the earth. AND
note the beauty of the sentiment. The
earth is filled" with it. There is nC
empty place. Not an Unseemly bach
fence but is adorned and. decorated
with the charming wealth Of snow. No
a garbage can but is erected into {
kiosk of white-draped grandeur. And
not an aueyway but is redeemed Of its
squalor and responsiveness by the con
stantly descending obliteration Of TIT
snow.
When a thing can't be helped, ont
might Just as we'll pretend to like it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
CouRrEsY ON THE CARS.

Travellers on the Union Pacific trains
are said to have discovered a change in
the manner Of employees Of that COM
pany. The change is expressed in
courtesy and willing service. Which is
IS creditable to the company and its
employees as it is agreeable to the trav-
elers.
Time was when railroad men seemed
to consider that the companies We're
running trains for the benefit of the
employees, and with especial design to
humiliate and annoy and offend the
passengers. Time was when expert
enced people utterly despaired of get
ting a courteous answer from any rail-
road employee. But that i'll time has
vanished-and nobody r.aurns.
of all the offenders in this regard. the
Pennsylvania was probably the worst.
One time some big man in that concern
discovered that counsel fees for de
Tending the company were larger than
they should be. Back Of the countless
prosecutions he detected a sentiment of
hatred for the company; and he secured
a reversal of policy. He made employees
courteous. If they didn't want TO be
polite, they became idle. That settled
the matter. People along the PennsyI-
vania lines found the company was
running the trains for them, and try
ing to make them comfortable. And
they quit bringing suits against it. Now
most roads have followed the example
The evil never was so great here in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
ZONE OF THE LEAST OF THESE"

New York papers record the arrival
i'm that city of a. little English girl who
came unattended all the way from
China. She is only six years old. but
she has Travelled from, Singapore to
England, back to the China station, and
then directly to America. And all that
journey. made in the past twelve
months, has been entirely alone.
That is, no friend or relative has ac-
companied her But she has been one
of the best-guarded and protected chill
dren that ever Travelled. Her very help
lessness was her strength. Men and
women passengers have been good to
her. The stewardesses and other en-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
A MISTAKEN IMPRESSION.

One of the foremost ecclesiasts of the
Roman Catholic church, Archbishop
ireland, has advanced an explanation
of the Fairbanks incident in Rome, and
has probably put the case in its most
appealing form.
Mr.. Fairbanks was in Rome. He was
invited to address the American Meth
odist church of that city, and an ar
rangement had been made for the pope
to receive him on the following day. But
when the vatican officials learned Of the
purpose to address the Methodsts, the
arrangements for an audience with the
supreme pontiff We're cancelled. And
Archbishop Ireland explains: He says
the AIethodists at Rome have been
prosecuting a very aggressive campaign
Of PROSECUTING among the Roman Cath
olics of Italy; that some of the methods
employed in this work are obnoxious
and offensive; that a very intense hos
tility exists between the MethOdists and
the Catholics of the Eternal City"
And that if Mr.. Fairbanks, after hay
ing identified himself with the Metho-
/ dist community, had been cordially re-
| ceived at the vatican. the Catholics of
/ Rome would have interpreted the Incl
| dent as an authoritative Endorsement Of
/ the Methodist pOlicy-and that the
MethOdists themselves would have ad-
| vanced that Interpretation. And then
! the prelate mentioned asks if, under the
! circumstances. the advisers of the pope
could have done differently than cancel
/ the arrangements for the presentation
of Mr.. Fairbanks?
We think such action would have
had the very best possible effect. With
all Difference, both because Of lacking
entire sympathy with either party to
the rather notable incident, and because
of a great distance from Rome, we
would think the action Of the pope in
receiving Mr.. Fairbanks would have
been accepted by his people as an eX-
ample of large tolerance which must be
the best defense of the established in
stitution. And it certainly seems il
would have impressed the Methodists
with the force of a strong Christian
( example.
Not a great deal is made by intoler-
ance. Both parties to the Roman in
cident seem to partake rather gener-
Ously Of a militant spirit. And the
world is forced to the conclusion that
maybe, both have been a little too in
sistent on forms that were really no
very important, after all.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

Some day you'll answer want al
that will influence-pleasantty ana
prOfitably-you whole after-life.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

ployes on the vessels have given her
every attention that was necessary, and
would have been even more active in
her behalf but for the volunteer serv-
ices of the passengers themselves.
There must have been good many
acts of kindness in those three great
journeys Many woman must have
turned from WEAKNESS to light smiles
for the little girl Many a man must
have found a delight in taking her
thought from the tragedies in which she
was made an orphan. She has been
zone of the least of these" and they
have ministered to her.
1t is a pretty good world.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
PARTNERSHIP WITH THE SOIL
PAYS.

They may "resolute till the cows come
home" as the late John Hay said in one
of his poems; but they will never get
the high cost of living reduced until
they reverse the proportion of pro-
ducers and eaters.
1t will help some TO convince rich
men that there is more money in farm
ing than in any other business. But the
taking up of large areas by mOneyed
men. and the renting of it to tenants,
viii have little beneficial effect. What
the nation needs is to bring the poor
men of the country to the land, and
let them there establish that partner
ship from which their fortunes, their
health. their happiness and their bet
ter American citizenship Will be the
richest yield.
The trouble l. with the crowds at in
dustrial centers; the men who are home
less and hopeless, and who can be given
both homes and hope by locating them
on the land, and giving them a chance
10 establish themselves there.
They Will do the rest. They will max,
The ground provide for the keep of then
families and the education of their chill
dren. And they will produce something
for market, as sure as sunrise.
And when that is done; when the sur
plus men now begging for wages at thu
mills are made monarchs Of their owl
lands, the cost of living viii come dOwI
to a fair and just level. And it win no
produce ruin in the ranks Of the maI
who has gone into partnership with TIN
soil; for he viii have-every time ant
always-the means 10 take care of him
self.
Turn back the crowds to the bette
fortune that is awaiting them. Enricl
the whole nation by the larger arei
made productive. Reduce the number
of helpless and Spiritless men I'm cities
And increase the volume Of foodstuff
rendered to the markets of the nation
And the high-cost-of-liviug problem
will solve itself.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
PUTTING PEOPLE ON THE LAND.

PUTTING PEOPLE ON TIE EHND'
One of the sequels TO the aviation
meet in Los Angeles has been the be-
ginning of a campaign to take care of
desirable immigrants coming to that
section-partly because of the fame of
Los Angeles, extended by the assem-
bling of the aviators there. Men of
capital have bought land, and are pre-
pairing to erect fOur-roOm concrete cot
tages on each five-acre lot of it.
Every day immigrants are coming
into the United States whose locating
ON Utah land would be a benefit to
every property owner in the state.
Many of the immigrants. of course, are
not desired here-nor. perhaps, desira-
BILE anywhere else. But others are Of
good quality. They are honest and in
dustrious, and in excellent health. Peo-
pie of that sort are not detriment TO
any region on earth. They are certain
to make their way. They will work
They will save. They viii bring up
their children to be genuine Americans.
They will improve their land, and eX-
tend the borders of their possessions.
The national government is willing to
receive a Utah man who viii assist
right at the gates of immigration in Sc
Iecting foreigners of the desirable class,
and directing them to Utah. Southern
California is going TO get good many
of them after the next five years, They
viii come directly from Mediterranean
ports through the Panama canal to the
Pacific coast. 1t would be well for Utah
to take advantage of the opportunities
offered now. Men who viii continue the
work of retaining these lands can be
sent here now. In five years they Will
have gone a long way in multiplying
the agricultural wealth Of the state.
And not a citizen of Utah but is bet
| tered by every dollars worth of i'm
provement that is made in the land.
Utah viii get numbers of people from
the same source that is now being con-
sidered at Los Angeles. And the best
| of them can be added to the best chosen
/ in the intervening years from the ar
rivals at Ellis island in New York.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

. Please eIplsin, without further Obligation q ~
! part, how can qualify for larger salsEy u 90
position before which I have marked ,.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

OUR DRUG STORE Is AT
112-114 SOUTH MAIN 81.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
up Speaks the Minor Poet.

Sir Critic, YOU have held the lists too long,
Deem not that We, the minor singing
horde.
Your tinselled buckler dread. your wood
en- sword,
With Falstaff sWagger brandished.
Whistling thrODE
Were filter TO your hand-snd back, You
wrong,
With sneering at a calendar explored
Too well and fOregone voices i'll re
stored,
The candlebearers at the fame of song,
Think not for mercy at your hands we
plead!
We pity you instead, in Whise dim sight
The lesser luminaTies of the night
Are placeless all. The robin hath his
friends
Not less than have the lark, the night
ingale-
Though Of the dizzy heights of song he
fall
Owen Terry.
The want ads can serve you only if you
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

the west as on eastern lines But even
here the change is welcome. Also, 1t
is a fair recognition of a fact. The peo-
pie pay the bills, and they are entitled
TO the best service that can be given
them-plus the grace Of kindness and
courtesy from employees with whom
they come in contact.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
WILLIAM ST. LOFTS LEASED
New Lessees Also Found for
Houses in Chelsea District.

The Charles +. Noyes Company has
leased for a long term 10 Daniel s. Will
son. proprietor Of the Commercial Address
ing Company the entire lofts in the store
and loft building. 20 be erected at Nos.
152 and ia William street. southeast cor
ner Of Ann street. The property has front
age OF 20 feet on William street. Frederick
Putnam Platt is tie architect. The cree
ton Of the building viii be begun on May
!. and Will b. completed early in the fall.
Henry Brady has rented for James T
Murray the three story dwelling No. $50
West Path street FOR a term Of years.
Louis Schrag has leased for Frank B.
Flaherty the house 10. $40 West 18th street
20 Della T. Donoher for a term Of years.
and for John J. Reynolds the house No. 447
West 22d street 10 Frederick Y. Govro
FOR a term OF years.
Lewis J.. Rosenthal has leased for term
OF years the store at No. S5la West I16th
street. for A. II. I.andeker to Saul Leavitt
The Lewis II. May Company has leased
for Celia May her cottage on Beach ave-
nue.. Ecgemere. Long Island, 10 Henry
Jeerburger for the season
G. ". Barney has leased for NJ. o'Dowd
the store and basement No. SOS West 23d
street; also. for Adolph Pfender. the first
and third lofts at Nos. l6 and is Reade
street FOR Robert Murray, the first loft at
no. l0s Reade street: for the Etagloc Hold
ing Company. the third loft at No. las
Besde street; FOR s. Charles Welsh, the
first loft at No 255 Greenwich street. and
FOR n Fleigel. the third loft at No. 342
Greenwich street
Samuel H. Martin has leased for Isaac
Marks the store and basement in the north
east corner OF Eleventh avenue and zsth
street fOr a term OF ten years to Louis
Tick. of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lenders attorne
APRIL q.

with name and address Of lenders Attorney
APRIL q.
CANNON ST, 80: Dec %, 1904; Esther Isen-
berg to trustees 81 Church OF the Holy Commu-
nion: s2OoIo; attorney. John Pine. 63 Wall ST
LENox AVE, W s, 4e.ll Il n Of 12sth st. 25x
70; April 2s, 1893: Mary X Weinberg to German
LENox. AVE. W $. 4s-I1 {, Of I2sth ct, 2s1
Mcdonald. sl.0o.
Charles schocken TO Lamport Realty Co: $3.50:
attorney. Abraham d Lew. 500 Broadway.
PARK ROW; s7-ss; AB,il p 1880: EsTsId s ward
attorney. Townsend wsndeil. 81 Chambers st.
PEARL ST. 12s: Feb p: 1907; George eraser
and 20 Manhattan Pie Baking Co: 81 900.
attorneys Rate & Keller. 25s Broadway.
SPRING ST. cor Crosby 81, I0ox1oo: Nov
Is 1907 John r Olsen TO sigmund Isngsdorf
st al; $4,000; attorneys. Rose PutEel. i2s
UNION AVE: I2s: March II. Ieos; Charles Le
ney. Harry Overington. 2sO4 "a
9TH AVE, T2s; March 8. 1890; Patrick Cassidy
to Anna Stang; $4,000: attorney. Lewis S
Gcebei. Al Park Row.
18TH ST. 2s7 East: Feb p 1909: Fanny Beh-
Hugo Cohn. 10 Ave A
GID ST. iss and l.I West: April g. 1905: Al
Co. $40 600. address. iT6 Broadway.
GID ST. 2io West; April l. 1eoN; Julius Dali
to Amelia Fechteler: 5000: attorneys Guggen-
heim.r. Untermyer 4 Marshall, ~ Wall ct.
Ioewenstein 10 George S Runk; $1,000: attor-
ney, George Steinmuller. 1911 81 ave.
a5TH ST. 22T East May q. 1908: Lssherser a
Jacobs Realty 60 10 George : Runk; sl4 600:
attorneys. Davis Kaufman. 90 Chambers 81,
SAME PROPERTY; May 3. 1905: same 10
Karl Rauenhuhler: a., 200.
IOoTH ST. 60 West; April /. 1908; Rita
GaIewsNI 10 Matilda wetterer: s.. $50: attorney
Ti:ie Insurance Co Of New York. 100 broadway
1I2TH ST cor 5th ave. - 2xe8: Dec 2I
Ieos: Eyman Reubenstone to Daniel X u~
neise'ion: 5000 attorney. de Foster Is
Wall ct
ii2TH ST, n cor sth ave IS ex06: March q
1891. Henry Bales and 10 William NJ Kinrs+
land. $4,000 attorney. Frederic de T. Foster, is
Wall st
i2IST ST =. II n OF "a ave 26xTA ~
May %. 1905; Nathan Cowen 20 Josephine Rie-
mann: s11.ooo.
i52D ST. IS. 500 u of Amsterdam ave 45x
90. II; Jan 10. 1907 Herman Raabe ct al 10
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

william Stuart et al. trus. 81
Charles l. Wendell TO Louise Amsnd. "a aon
Louise G Glover 20 Frank d White. 10 0r,o
MARY Levy 20 city Equity Co; s. 00o -"
Maria + Vanderpoei 10 Otto Diechnann.
assts. 81.
Guaranteed Mortgage Co of New Yorx a,
John A Maloneys 90 600.
same 10 Peter T Barlow and sno. tr,.
ST 900
Manhattan Mortgage Co 20 Guarant.ed no-.-
john Rasch. 70 Charles schade: 800
Francis Gottschalk to Rector. etc. ot Cal
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
INVESTORS BUYING MORTGAGES.

The Title Guarantee and Trust Company
announced yesterday that last week II dis
posed Of l52 mortgages aggregating N.ss4.
$50. This Is the largest amount OF mort
gaees disposed q h. the company IN any
one week since The large sales for invest
rnent sust before tax day IN January.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
with name and address Of lessee)
ApprT. Ok

NNIth name and aocrtss OF Icsst'.I
APRIL %.
BROADWAY, 2449 store: a G n NJ Han
Realty 60 20 samuel Gottfieb & Henry Simonet
firm of Sinlonet a CO: yrs l mo from sept 1.
1910: for term sl2. ss3 "a; address. 2l28 9TH ave
BROOK AVE 2Ie. cor lS9th st, store and
cellar. Bridget Lunch rdn et al. 20 BENJAMIN
r richardson; 5 yrs from May 2 1910; N,ao;
address, 800 East i33d St
FULTON ST. 2o1 FIRST loft; Bernard kreiper
20 Gerhard q Remvs OF Jersey City, ]; yrs
10 mos from July /. 1900: si.5oo. address. 2ol
Fulton 81.
20 r.omulaso Tr1.Toa: ) yrs from May !. 1910;
$50.
SAME PROPERTY; assign lease: Thomas
Truppa 20 Davies Marshall: April 22; 81: ac-
dress i10 Mulberry St
NASSAU ST. i22: Eddy Palmer to John A
Schultz and sno, nrm Schultz Novelty co: yrs
from Nav i. 1919: $4,000 address. l22 Nassau st.
2D AVE. We 20 n Of 2ist ST. store: Cath
crime Bremen TO Herman Groneberg; 3 yrs from
May !, 1910: s5e4 and s518: address. S59 % ave.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
RECENT BUYERS.

DR. c G. Childs is the purchaser Of the
dwelling No l63 East list street. sold re-
Gently BY Post d Reese for Margaret @.
Lord.
Mary TIennessey is the purchaser Of the
two-fsmily house No 1855 Morris avenue.
sold recently through NJ. r. Kerby.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
SALES OF MOUNT VERNON SITES

Jerome T Grant has sold at Mount Yer
non Eve stores in South Third avenue and
a tenement house on South Fifth avenue
20 John C. Wallace. a house and plot on
Union avenue 20 Alfred Roth. and forty
eight lots on South Fifth avenue 10 the
Renolds Realty Company.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
LEFT BIG Personal ESTATE.

Tho appraisal of the estate ~ Charles ~
Wood q well known real estate man. VINO
oied on February u. lSe. was hied yester-
Gay in the Surrogate Office. showing thAt
he left a personal estate Of A12as7 90 Of
fhis amount SZl6lss q represents Mr.
woods interest in the firm OF Wood, Hsr-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

Arrow Realty Co; $4,000: attorneys. Ritcn'
Woodford. Bovee & Butcher, IS Wan r-
10Th ST. S. 350 II o Of Broadway. 2Sx
po.f1: Dec 20. 1908: Edward 0lokner 70
Brewster Roe ct al: $4,000; attorneys. Duion n
Roe. al Park Row.
10TH ST. 534 West; Feb IS, 1905: Edward
Giolxner TO William n Walker ct al 5000. at
torneys. Man Man. 56 Wall 81.
1sOTH ST. S W cor Clinton ave, II. 2exf<f. -:
Nov "a. 1905: Adamsnt Real Estate Co 70 John
Haydock; s coo: attorney. Title Guarantee and
Trus; Co. i76 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
NEW JERSEY ACREAGE DEALS.

Adams & Keeier have sold 20 p. e. Gran
mis- the Delohery farm. at Starts Plain.
consisting Of lss acres; 10 Walter wyckon
a part Of T. L. Van Noorden's farm, known
as the Mead place. and 60 David Chidlow
G. p. Ingersolrs farm. known as Hillside
farm, az Rfdeefeld
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGES.

Emile NJ Bulfowa to Caroline Fisshner: ~.
sarah Purdy TO oscar Purdy: sssts, 81. -.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 10 Ju'7
Kahle and ano. exrs; $4,000.
sars to Christine @ Openhyrn es A.. e&rs'
IS 900 So.
Society ns New York Hospftai 10 SUITS
Realty and MTG Co. $3.50. - 49,.
James M Horton 20 State Realty ana Mor'-
gage Co. 800. ~.-,.. .-S
ano: $4,000. -, a..
virrinia s Maokay-smith ct al, exrs. 20
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
BkHBERRY POINT LEASE.

Herbert \. Sherman has leased cottage
No. of the Il. o. Havemeyer cottages. at
Bsybe-ry Point. Islip. Long Island, 20 W
s. Thompson. of ST. Louis. There is only
one OF these cottages LEFT.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
GETS INTEREST IN HOTEL

Matt J. Ward g. Co. have sold 81 per cent
OF the capital stock 81 the Operating Com
psny Of the Nsrrsgansett Hotel, Provi-
oence. 20 S. A. Douglas. of this city. The
consideration was 5000
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
q sso.ooo PARK AVENUE LOAN.

The Title Guarantee and Trust Company
loaned yesterday. on FIRST mortgage. 81. 900
s. ~ Der cent 10 Charles d. chetwood. on
the five story and basement brownstone
oOeIlins house No . Park avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with nam. ana address of lenders at,ornevA
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated
MANHATTAN.
APRIL q.
AVE A. aas leasehold prior mir g.. =,
u-r cent. Joseph ringer ana Samuel lew 10
Moiris streichsT. sl.~oD. attorney. a I smolens
81 Park Row.
AVE A. 81 Of. 4sG17s: Aprfl es.
yr. per cent. Henry Schmid 10 Henry Heide
s7.7Jo. sttorneys. Amend Amend. ii9 Nassau
OF.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
RESALE OF BIG PLOT IN THE BRONX
Property and The Strathmore New Apartment Hous
in Riverside Drive, Recently Figured in an Exchange.


mon e. Co. the remainder being invested in
stocks and bonds of various real estate
companies.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
RECORDED LEASES.

ssTH ST. ss. lo2 II OF eth ave. three lots.
each 2ssioD.e; also lot 22.exfoos. adj on east
vol sale.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
wESTCHEsTER COUNTY.
VILLA PLOTS Al LARcHM0NI

vIkkk PlVIS ~ lAhGhMUNI
City conveniences with country charms Low
prices. easy terms Will help you build Pay
same rent No taxes or interest 1910. Free
commutation for I year, and building plans
tanning Is beautiful house plans. sent free. For
transportation address
J. n. GARDNER. Is East 42d ST.. New York.
FINANCIAL BACRER WANTED BY
chesterD farms; near station and worth million
subdivided; eneumbered but slightly; made re-
Gently IN realty speculations: big profits GER
tain. Address W. A REDDING. PeekskilI ny.
DO you INTEND BUYING REAL ESTATE
at or near PsekskilII II so; do & your bank
TI0NAL BANK. PeekskilI. N 7. Organized
PEEKSKILI4. N. Y.
son, Come and v,st, us, live here and be
happy. Secretary OF Board OF Trade will send
you any information you desire.
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE NEAR PEEKS-
kills: 16 room: all improvements: 2 acres Of
land; minutes from station; trolleys pass
door: sacrifice price: terms reasonable b j.
INQUIRE. Peekskill. ". Y. Tel. 500 J.
BEAUTIFUL HOME. MILE FROM PEEKS-
kill Depot: IL rooms and baths: hardwood
floors throughout: all modern improvements;
$4,000. BARGER q POWELL. Peekskill \. Y.
SUPERB RESIDENCE. Az ACRES LAND;
fronts on 8 village streets: 2 minutes from
son for selling. old gentleman. all alone: de-
sirable terms. Address Box 134. Peekskilt. NY
2J ACRES: YOUNG ORCHARD. so TREES
2 brooks; views counties: 2 miles depot:
near state road: $1,000
J. v. ALEXANDER
Pecksxill. n. Y
TWO FINE ESTATES AT PEEKSKII1- ". Y.
One OF 80 acres and excellent buildings;
the other OF 55 acres. both beautiful sites
titles clear; possession immediate. J. COLE
RIDGE DARROw. Peekskili, " Y.
NEW MOHEGAN INN.
Cottages for rent for season. The most
beautiful and healthful surnmering place In
the East.
FRANK FRYE. Prop, PeekskilI. y. Y
wATERFRONT-DEEP WATER: 40 MILES
from New York City. between ~. Y. Central
tracks and river; riparian rights.
b J. INQUIRE. Peekskfll, " 7.
Telephone 50T j.
MT VERNON. N Y.-CITY OF HOMES.
Write 10 the Chamber of Commerce. W. ist ST