davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-03

William u0skils has r@opened bls bCuJ and shoe repair shop. and cut os town wgsE uiu receive prompt attention Only Le best of mater laI used. and Irs- class work at req reasonable prices Is guaranteed. Op- pOsiJe J. T. Lylll.s store Imo. QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 90.
 Baggage. spzI and wood delivered lpoE sh1r-as- na1ea day and night
 H. FREIDENTHAL.
 AL4sSa Steamship Co.'S Whte Fly CT Jefferson left for Seattle lis m0rulas v.-a tlru-5la passengers
 Kuu.e Anderson section foreman at White Pass. who has been yisi-- Ing frends for couple of days r- turned 0u l0days train.
 Ed Marcous Jhe popular toHsorLaI artist Of WhHehorse and Joseph Sal yato-. well known fru.t merchant Of Jhe same place. arrived oa yesterdays train euroute for tle outside where they wiu spend the winter
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-03
R. R. SURVEYS
 ON CHILCAT

Webster Brown C. F., who is in charge of the survey work of the Al aska Midland Railway Co.,. John Roseue. president was in skagway yesterday but has returned to Hatpes to resume his work. To a represents tive of the Alaskan he stated that he had succeeded in locating a splen- did route for the road from IsObel Pass to Wells, with a grade of only Ils Der cent The Pass has an ele- walton of 2.735 feet, which is approach ed from the other side following up Bear creek Heretofore Bear creek has been considered impossible as summer trail. but lIr. Brown asserts that his party came through and brought a horse along. According to lIr Brown this route offers a good entry into the interior of Alaska,
 The surveys so he says are now practically complete from the Pass to Wells and from Wells to Hatnes, the latter stretch having been done prevt ousE. He also states that he has completed surveys at ChncOOt inlet where the reduction works for the Rainy Hollow ores will probably be located in the event that the road builds to Haines.
 He has been ordered to make a survey down the right bank of Chil- eat river to Pyramid Harbor, from Wells with the former place as an terminus of the road, He also has been ordered to make a sur yey from Wells up the Klehini to Pleasant Camp for a branch line 10 handle the copper of the Rainy Hol- low section and to serve the people of lhe Porcupine gold territory. Accord ing to Mir. Brown there is no great engineering difficulty to be met with in the construction of any portion of work so far as outlined and the construction will be at a low cost, The Chilcat offers the only opportun- fly for bridge work of any conse- Quence and there is very little rock work
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-03
TRAVELOG AND SOCIAL

The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church had an interesting meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Kennedy. At the business ses- sion it was decided to serve light refreshments after the entertainment Friday evening. For the lunch there is to be a small charge of 15 cents. The Aid Society takes care of cer- tain expenses of the church and the proceeds go to this fund.
 A beautiful and instructive entertain ment begins at s o'clock, lasting one hour. The havelog is entitled, All About Japan" and nearly 100 views will be shown of the country, the people and their ways.
 Admission to the entertainment is free. An offering will be received at the close for the current expense fund.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-03
THE FRARDsONS LEAVE FOR THE OUTSIDE

Tonight Mir. Andrew Grandson, in company with his mother and sister Amelia, will leave on the Beatrice for the outside. They will first go on a trip through Oregon and then to Freemont, Neb., where Mrs, and Miss Grandson will live in the future. Mir. Grandson expects to return in about three months. Miss Grandson has been the popular hello girl in the local telephone exchange for the past two years.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-03
MIGHTY HUNTER
 AND TROPHIES

Andrew Frandson of the firm of Ganty & Grandson, who has just re turned from a hunting trip in Yukon with Bob Goode of Carcross reports having a splendid time while out, They put in most of their time about thirty miles beyond Lake Marsh. Feathered game in that section are very plentiful, including spruce hens, ptarmigan and ruffled grouse. In fact their diet while out consisted large ly of this game.
 They got one moose and one big black timber wolf. The hide of the latter and the cape of the former were brought out by Mr. Grandson and are now being mounted.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-03
HE WOMAN
 IN POLITICS
LEy AIaska M aureaul

SEATTLE. Nov. 3-AIJbough the present polaeaI campaign is not very strenuous in the Northwest. there are a few questions which will arouse some interest at the polls in Nov ember The State Of Washington voting on the question of Woman Su- frage will attract nation wide atreH- uoa- With Equal Suffrage the rule lu several Western States already, and the women of Washington thor oashIy aroused ia behalf Of the cons utuciJ1aI amendment that will give them the right lo vote. there is a strong Eklih0ot that the amendment will pass. old fashioned objections yy wOmeu's rights seem to be rapidly disappearing Dr. N A. Matthews, the noted pastor of the First Pres by-erian Church of Seattle, who not many months ago spoke against equal suffrage from his pulpt, underwent a change of heart after preaching a burning sermon last Sunday in which he urged good women to unite with him in an effort to cleanse the city Of vice. A group of earnest suifvas -sts went Jo the preacher after his sermon and declared that if women had the ballot they would quickly ef- fee, tbe reforms he urged If this be true said lhe Doctor take it. take .r, and God Bless you"
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-03

Dr. L. s. Keller left on today s train for Whiuehorse where he has been called in a professional capa- city
 The C. P. Ky. Steamship Beatrice left at five o'clock this afternoon with fifty passengers. a small con sjgment of general merchandise and ore for the smelter
 Capt Chas. AIlger. who is partner to Nr. LaGe Spray. came up from Haines this morning with their laulc Cupid. bringing their prospecting out fit which will now be stored for the winter It is the intention of Spray and AIlser to go inside with their ou, fit early next spring.
 The train arriving last night brough mail from Dawson, the second to be dispatched overland since the close Of navigation on the Yukon. Letters received bore the date Of October q which would indicate the side streams are still open and that little snow Is on the trail. otherwise seven days would not be required to make the run to WhitehOrse.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-03
past two years

A fast refrigerator car service brings the Florida everglades within forty hours of New York and forty eight hours of Chicago, and a mar ket Of 4O,OOO,OOO people. It is small wonder the Glade farms realize as high as $1,OOO an acre for their for tunate owners. A man with ten acres under cultivation is independent for life
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Realty transfers Nov. 2nd. W. L. Williams and Wife, to Eugene
 Smith, Lot l, Block III, A. W. Reed and Wife to Robert B.
 Foster, Lots Il & 12, Block n. NJ. J. Hiuery to Geo B. Wright, 25 X 75 feet, Lots II & F, Block 32.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-03

Roy and Lee Gault were passengers on this mornings outgoing train as far as Cowley. It is their intention t. put in about two weeks in that vicinity hunting big game.
 New, clean and comfortable beds for 50 cents and up at the Dominion Hotel. Whitehorse, Y. T. 6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
The Murray mIIl 81 Auction.

Everything moves 10 rapidly IN this town
that a building Or al event that u more
than ten o. fifteen years old = hisiorical
The Murray hill property, which u 70 %
put up nj auction by Joseph = Day. -tands
on RvOund that certainly has enough history
Alta bel 10 u 70 satisfy the most avid Old
New Worker
The s-ctiOn knONn ~ MURRAY hill was the
country estate ~ Robert Murray, a QUAKER
merchant in early New OFk Through me
Murray grounds marched Washington ana
has army on their retreat TO Harlem " eiEht~'
and In the Murray House Mrs. MURRAY
detained aud entertained the English omr'rs
long enough for " ashington TO rally MS Wetl
and make desperate though MnsuCCes7lul
stand agdinSi the enemy he Murray
house stOOd near lhiriy-siNih street ahd
Fourth avenue u was drsir0yed ny IRE
IN 1854 The estate Vas called ln' ifh-
berg, and Nas tho earl" home ~ ldud'ey
Murray, the grnmmarian.
The Murray llili hO,el was opehel IN
lisa. The property h owned BY the estaie
of the late hugh smith and Is ~ be sold IN
partition 90 May no. While the property
IL rented ~ Mt Bates who comniencel
his life NJ a hotel man In this very house
under the veil known hammond iamil(
Arrangements have been perfected by y hlch
DOnaesslOn may no given 10 the pnr, hharr
The plot }. one Of the largest N the TRANSIT
dlairict offered FOR sale Ia some wears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

vals ever since The query has elicisad
great variety 81 replies. which have
stated the life Of an once building 10 be-
ior Terms running from a generation to
i've thousand years
A lev weeks ago a we'll known archi-
t., In this city was Commissioners 70
nos'gn group % tall buildings 90 be
erected BY Eastern capital in a Western
city When the plans had been COM
plet'd and accepted the hackers Of the
enterpii To- Logan negotiating with a GER
IN syndicate for long term LEASES Of the
buildings One u the first questions
asked by this syndicate WAa. What guar.
antse cln you give that tho buildings
WI be IN good condition az the end Of
eighty v~1rs. when the time FOR renewing
the leases cones duel What assurance
can YOU give that they will he standing
at all1-
The Eastern capitalists wired the New
lOrk architect in hurry lie replied
candidly that he didn't know how long
the structures wonll last. and that AZ the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

The Realty syndicate, u which y "
DoOlittle Is president. reports The follow NIX
salrs AZ DOuRlaStOn Park. DOuglastOn. l..
Ten lot- on D1uRa-ton avenue bstween
lang of Birmingham, England thrr" lot =
on Princeton road 10 james n keas four
lots on Dartmouth road. 20 Wills Jerome
Gee lots on Forest Drive 10 Charles u
Campbell q plot a. tho intersection ot
Fore-t Drive and Highland road containing
, $40 square feet N Milton Robert, three
lots on Highland road. % NHlam HarTi-
Kan a plot on Forest Drive Cuaaalning N.621
square feet 60 John e. Rogers
Frank T. Ferguson reports the following
sales To Theresa uppeThrIu, huu-" aud
two lOts on Ayllug avenue. iaUatca till
to " j CoTnWFll nine lot on klaHCO place.
burtun 90 = R"guier, houS" cad Nv" 'ot.
corner PARK aud Glenn avenues. Highland
PARK 20 u Nelson Moray. hou-" and two
lots ON Man Wrbaf avenue, jamaica Co
Lows " NJ peale five lots on clinton ave-
nTr. Highland PARK 90 John Dettlng, two
lu,. on Norwich avenue. Jamaica Hid
Jamaica llil. 10 r stuart i've lots ON
Maiden avenue. Jamaica HIll. and four
lots ON lliil-id" ryenu", laWlica % y 4
bradford. two lot or Ayliug avenue. ia
m4i'a H.ii TO ! 4 Ryder teo iioi. on liill-
side avenue, Jamaica, ana % MARJORIE ID
Powers. house and 40 lots on Desmond
uvauls jamaica liIl
The Windsor Land ami Improvement
Company has sold IN Valley Stream 60
Esna OIirov plot toNiuoun NineU,h avenue
% Michael stewart re- plot f0XlnD, aud %
d y German plot t0NlnO On Franklin
avenue % j u Moon and Thomas Wallace
each plot sONlun uu oxford street. 10
Philip Lupa and Niohula- lorenzo each 4
plpf RNIuD on Milton avenue fo Charles
NathA plot toXlOu IN Emerson place. % VI
leahy q plot tuNiuO on Maple street
The same conn any has sBld az k0sedals
tb So Rogers a plot rONipu on Nrlruse
avenue fO =. " tuunu ghuW lot ~, 100
corner " ONiprd road md Clifton avenue
Zoo James MpMlh0u % plot tUNlun on Maiden
lane AMI 20 " q Knapp o uiot 5OxluU uu
Wells Cuur' al Floral Park 10 John Walter
a plU' tuNIuO On Beech rect and % Mat
thew lIWinr1 q plot sUyluu On Locust street
The same CON pany has sold NJ Rockville
Centre 20 " 7 Collins plot lu1IlU1 corner
~ fortesqus and fnNhurs' avenues %
koel~rh % plot fpyiOn corner n Fovhur-I
avenue and Cornell place 10 Arthur I.indD-
mann plot IHyNltn corner Of Nassau Park
vav and Columbus avenue 20 p T. Holt q
plot sOyluo on Allen street 10 = Birhland a
plo' GONlUu on Windsor Parkway. 70 John
Weber q plot suylup on ! OF avenue 10 i N
kuCk plot sONluO on hedrll street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

they are torn down. No modern build
Jog Ia constructed on any other plan
The uillender site was bought by the
Manhattan Trust Company last DeCombof
from Mrs Helena L. offender Aainari Tor
u 10000. The Bankers Trust Company
several months ago took a gixty-thFee
year leass Of the Stevens building. which
surrounds the Offender Building and
fronts ON both Nassau and Wall stroets.
Both tho Stevens Building and the Gil
lender Building are 20 he torn down to
make way for the new thirty-nins story
BANKERS Trust Company building. This
new building will he erected on the com
bined plot at the Joint expense Of the two
trust companies and win be occupied
jointly by thsin lts cost 10 estimated
by the architects. TrOwbridge 4 Living
stone. al e1.OOOOOO II will he ~ feet
high. which will make II the fourth high
est building IN the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
Ru, lnE at PARA HnI.

Among the latest buyers al PnTK Hll
are rhOmas n llNlsr of CHM : Go,
who has purchased a large plot on Van
COrtlandt Park avenue and plans q new
Feaid@nca for himself for occupancy IN the
fall Frederick Hughes 81 tho View ' orr
Corporation Iounsel's once, Who has pur
chased a new house on ililicrest avenue and
will move tn on Nav i simpson,
New NOiI attornsy. VINO has purchased 4
Mot on HIIlcFest ayahue aud plans q rest.
dence for himself for occupancy IN The
fall Henry Martin Of I Mhrtn 4 Bro the
webbing manufacturers, Who has pur-
chased q new hOu-" Iu liillcTesi avenue TOT
Immediate OCCUPANCY. and charles = Hunt d.
lev Of the publishing department OF Mum
20 Who has purchased a neS house On
Fdgerltif terrace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
= BlE ISng island DcaI

One OF The most otlhI" real estate rams.
actions On Long Island ibis retr has .H-t
been closed IN the she ui The enitre home
colony known az Marion Park a. Ro' kvllle
Centre L. TO the Windsor Land and liu-
pTOyement tompaiN The property com
pTises 700 lots and il Within the ,orpOraie
limits Of Rockville centre. he windsor
Land and lrprot eWsnf Company hiss also
bought a trn,t 81 sixteen acres at dining
Marion Park known ~ the Brewer ana
Combes farms. whlrh will he anneNed To
Marion Park situated on both sides ut
Merrirk road Marion PARK extends north
70 the MOntauk division vt the long Island
Railroad and south Ia Lincoln avenue and
the road that leads 10 Long Beach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
the Long Island Meteor Parkway.

The town board ~ Babylon at a special
meeting held last week. set aside The obieC-
tons - the width u the spans over Fast
Nerk road and Halt iiOllOW road. Tor the
construction - which an application vas
made several months ago by the Long Island
Motor Parkway Company Approval was
given for the spans 10 BE- respectively ~
aud ~ feet vide
The ObieCtions 20 the WIdth u the spans
were partly overcome by the Efforts % real
estate interests and property owners along
the line Of the Motor Parkway "a facilitate
a. much a. possible tho completion % a
highway which will be factor in the I'D
building Of exclusive home sections by
furnishing increased accessibility The ma
iOrity Of the members % The board believe
that the spans ~ approved will be vide
enough. but II they prove too narrow il in
agreed 10 widen them.
The Motor Parkway Company b. nov
prepared to push work on ~ automobile
highway ~ rapidly 40 possible and judging
from what has been already accomplished
q great part % the parkway will be ready
for use before the end % the summer season.
Property owners aud civic examinations
iu sections contiguous 90 The road are also
working 20 establish connections with the
parkway ~ the C1ngir ucti0u Of intergeoting
roads. Wholesome, Malha, Flushing and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

are being laid and other public improve
ments installed The Borough has an
efficient fire department. and is lighted
Ivy electricity. Demarest n one Of the
expresa stations on the Northern Railroad.
Tappan. quaint old fashioned country
village With many interesting historical
associations, lies Just beyond the ooun-
dairy line OF ROCkland county, II II on
a small piece Of upland surrounded on
three sides by Sparkhill Greek. Near by
is a monument concentrating the exc
CutiOn Of Andre. anu Ia one Of the quiet
side streets Of the village u an old tavern
II Revolutionary date and fame.
Az Sparkill the pieumOnt branch Of
the Erie leaves the Northern Railroad ~
New Jersey and turns nOrthwestward to
Manuel, Spring Valley and Suhern The
main line follows the course II Sparkhill
creek passes through a narrow deiile.
the only break in the mountains below
NewbuFgh and reaches PiermOnt on tho
Hudson
From here on Ia Nyack the scenery Is Of
exceptional beauty The Hudson broad
Ems out 10 form the Tappan Dee. body
It water nearly four miles wide On the
opposite shore. connected with NYack
by a small ferry. are the POcanticO Hills
alAN Wv NlnN1tAN ReAAAE ~ AAiA aI"et
TaTrytown To the north rises Hook
Mountain. To the south is the high peak
that forms the northern outpost Of the
Palisades The ridge attains an oleva-
ton IT nearly 7O1 feet a short distance
hack from the river Az the base Of the
bluffs are narrow beaches on which are
ldCated summer cottages, with their
private bathing piers and boat houses.
A well kept highway skirts the rivers
edge uniting in a continuous settlement
tho four communities II Piermont, Grand
View. South Nyack and NyAck Border
ing the road are the country homes Of
many New York business men,
To the north u Nyack. under Hook
Mountain, Is the broad estate II the cOun-
try club, with It's tennis courts and base
ball field. golf links and well appointed
clubhouse The club is surrounded by
the homes OF an exclusive colony 81
wealthy people NyaCk has a popula-
ton Of about 500 and Is a town Of i'm
poTtanCe a. a local distributing centre
Il has a sewerage system which was in
stalled In lsu6 AZ a cost ~ SiOOO0o from
plans approved by the state Board 81
Health A year later the village bought
the local water plant at cost Of 500 ODl
and extended and improved the system
The water j. taken from the Hackensa K
CrUek and passes through a model and
scientific arrangement ~ sand filters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
Ltuc Farms Make Iuue Fortunes.

In Offering little farms in Now York city
Wood. Harmon 4 co have apparently made
very strong appeal ~ the Imagination
~ the public A spe, lal train on Saturday
and three more on sunday were needed
- carry down those Who accepted invita-
tons 20 the Informal Inspection last week
The unique idrl behind Little Farms
l. that the PROTEST combines the idynnfn yes
II a summer residence and country club
With certain investment possibilities A.
aid out the plots are all double width and
depth. anordiEg ample room for country
surroundings ON q small scale rden
chicken house Sc. while fruit trees flow
ers and -hrubbery are plant 81 free oi cost
Hy the promoters The most slightly spot
~ the property has been reserved Tor
clubhouse and grounds. which Hre no me
DISPOSAL ~ the purchaser, while an auto
mobile service - provided 20 carry ro-I-
dents between their home and the station.
81 nd 10 the ocean front near by. where "a
bathing beach has been secured lld bath
houses have been erected for the uss Of tho
members Of the Cul0ay
In point u distance. ~ IN travelling time
Iittie Farms az Auuadals. staten Island. h.
~ near the lower -kyerruppr district u Man
haitian a. IL much 81 the Borough Of The
lrnnv and tho communication fare is huf
ten cents each Way. Certainly Tor summer
home proposition the breezy -ail ON the
splendid boats ~ the Municipal Ferry -
Tar Dlsasanter ami much healthier than q
like trip in the subway during the summer
months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
lhaIcan pe. IIrauy Arl. nprned

Rustan0by Bros opened ne uopIs 81
uuntln gton T. Yesterday and woiC0wed
4 large company 81 society people, IN luding
many Of the hunting 49, ot Long l>lnnd
The nne weather this spring hlE hteuEhl
about this event Wu, D e1Tltrr than usual
and Mr.. Andre autirtpnteH % splendid Nel
and experts the rerord o. go motorists
IN one day Will be more than Doubled
Many improvements have been ruWpITied
and new attractions are arranged Tor the
amusement nc this new Riviera % America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Prom hs London ErsHiDg sidadard

From NJ LoHd0H ErsHtHg SfdHdard
The Wakefield Tower. In which the Crown
Jewels are usually kept az the Tower %
London. s undergoing repairs and the
regaiia have been removed while the WOrk
Ia In progress
Owing 10 the enormous value n the
Jewels tho authorities are naturally anxious
that their present Whereabouts shall not
hao0ma leneTHlly known. bgt they are being
we'll guarded Several weeks must riaDae
bqf1re tho jewels can again be on view 20
ne public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
NEW RECORD IN CONSTRUCTION
uyNn STORIES 10 ma RtZED
10 WAKE WAY FOR FORTl,


me bankers trust 90. l'ians 10 H..
Mace The Gtllrndcr building with
Nal streets n,EEsst NiSst apcr.
li., rn out after a new rre"r! ia the
f..l.,g game This ,img Il h not a on
.-,r.e bug a destructive record The
northwest corner u Wall and Nassau
.rrrr.. IN rhr srpne 1T Soc attempt and the
r.re-r.g story GiIleudcr Buildingis the
hy figure The object is 20 take apaTt
che Gs.'rnder Building hon, the base Of
ts fccr"st Caisson 10 the top Of the flag
noe '.lr springs from It's crowning tower:
m ....G FOO tear N tho roof covering strip
au4v 'Hr curtain II brick and stone that
.r.a.a- the steel skeleton. take apart this
ss, skeleton joint by Joint and lower
s..r section ~ thc ,trrot. ~ remove al
,r..-.r partitions and floors, aud lastly
tcD..rr put oven the Iovnda lions 81 that
O r,y story skysrmpcr may be erected
tier
AIrar- % h. dome ~ one IT the h,islest
r-rrr- IT uy"rurowdct New NrrI; with
o.. .'d ug"ring o." lives ~ ,a=srr-uy.
a.. 300 response 20 the lusistent clamur
ior ,f,ssl more spec,i. the work If tear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
Cly club Of EnEIrw oOd.

The real estate Interests Of tng,HN pot
enter into the general scope ~ o. tiF tics
OF the City club Of EnrlewOoi whi'h b.
working ont plans for ihe benefit Of this
place The luh was formed for the purpose
II keeping the public Informed ou It's al
iptrS and 10 n-sIst the different department
NJ the city gONernNent 10 their .nort- TO
promote the welfare Of Lnglev OOdi also 20
study and urge the highest standards IN
40 that pertains tD municipal life and -
devise aud advorate plans for anything
that will add TO iIe beauty health, morals
nj good government OF kngleWOod
Dan Fellows Plat il president, Thomas
Hi, Key Vice pres dent Edson y Iorham
secretary and treasurer On the executive
committee are Roy VI. Robinson. Vernon
Munroe. charles hulst n =. Reiumund.
e. y Poster Thomas curry, J. Donohue.
D. " Vail and william lallmau e. $.
loder - chairman oi the publicity COM
mittRs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
nunrnlor sIlr. on Ihr PnlI.alr..

Improved bun galOw plots on the trolley
aud near the station az leOnia, '. y, are 10
he put on sale May o. by Hit, hCOck 4 CoOyer.
The property Is the third Development
marketed within a year by the firm lt
10 dire, tly opposite 10Th street Zach acre
cuts 40 into twelve lots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

the middle North Shore sections VIA eool ~
connected and work y pFogfeaeinH ~ p.e-
other important residential centres accea-
sible by Tits highway. ---,-..
Ii Il planned 20 extend the parkWag
through a narrow stretch .0t long Asla@e
City 10 the QueensborO Bridge Piana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
aATrnpAr. NAT =
ZOE ne premises atip. ~

UN 10 au T. MNllNAIIN
fifty eight 1ts AZ hltcrdnle On flcdtlnn fE,ll
glef anf tald streets anil Waldo aWGunfs GnaNe
uins and trustcCs sale. tsta'e Of Mari A. 9g8
VOID.