davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-20
OBSERVATIONS OF OLD CAP
s. WHlPPLE.

-3u45. ntasrgS = <. q, - 60 iff}.s
Mr.. Amos Butts. our gentiemanly
and .congenial undertaken, also livery
feed and sales stables and folding
chairs TO rent. says, by gravy. the peo-
pie OF our village don't encourage
home industries at all and they don't
seem to think that IN undertaken has
goti.to make an honest living. There
has been only one funeral in three
years and that Teller was shipped In
from ont'n town. Amos says he can't
see what the old people OF this town
are waItin' fer. He says there amt a
cent for him in celtenarlan.
Every Teller, ought to have an aim
inalife. Then maybe he can get a Job
shooting glass balls in some wild west
show. I.
Hank Tumms always buys domestic
cigars when he wants to smoke at
home. y K Z.
Hold Purdy always carries his lunch
TO work with him, but he eats 1t be,
fore he starts SO as to save time at
noon.
Old LATE Tubbs says when he was
in the army he was where the bullets
was thickest, hut Abe Renfrew says
that is durn lie for the bullets was
all the same thickness and he knows
It.
Lem Higgins says he always stUps
smolin' durin'. political campaigns
and he knows he, has added at least
Twenty. years to his life by SO doing,
The old philosopher who said there
was nothing impossible, in this world
never tried to get,a real poem jpubllsll,
ed in a fifteen cent magazine,JtS
It is natural for q Teller, to worry II
he is going to be hanged, but It doesn't
do no pertickler good, at hat.
II every woman spent rs much
time thlnkin' about marriage before
the ceremony as she does afterward
there would be fewer divorces in this
country. ",
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-20
Poet Philosopher

This the The is signing
night falling the low neglected knew the
men sumber SILENT judgement
TIE POTTERS his berte
Barycorn i knew them In the gded bars, and
81 ,a heard them sing the night but now, beneath
the autumn them
follow wassa and tho here they lie
CHASTITY rows Bareycorn
Ind their honor and ame and the silver
light CLEANS shame
keen their yrAs drinking
Barcorn No widows seek
above their loved and LOST no mother bends her pous
face above
landscape fororn The dead men in their
the winlrows of John Baeycorn :$
oss.;ss vi laaak11leeoy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-20

late William c. Hawkins. Bond Of
s25 was given. 4
Fcrdlnando H. Thompson was APP
pointed executor of the last will and
testament OF the late David Thomp.
son. Bond of $4,000 given.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-20
POPULARITY CHEAPEST @9 o


X Licenses Issued.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
sterday by the county clerk, as FOL;
lows: ! -
Stefano Crognale, "a, and Antonio
Bhccl, 20 both Of Falrmont.
Hermon Anderson, widowcr, 43 and
bessie Yirginia Garfield, 23. obth OF
aiS%aoplt, Il :. 3: A as51,'g
I s,sfI, beds Recorded, ~.
n Deed Swere received for record yes
terdayfnt the. Office Of the county clerk
ms follows: t.s32 q
Riley Arnettsand wife to S. Il. Ar
nett, a parcel Of land on Pike street
Sin the City Of aFlrmont; considera
ton Stand other valuable considera
lions. 4, !; 4. y Il 'ysH. z ,5A;
% Samuel Toss Arnett and wife &c
Riley; Arnett, a parcel o. land on Pike
street in the city Of Fairmont; con
siderationt 5000.
Administrators Appointed.
G.. C.IPowell Was appointed admins
] traitor o. the personal, estate OF the
late Daniel q. Hawkins. Bond OF s2E
given. Z ~.
& G y G. Powell was appointed admins
TRAITOR Of the personal estate OF Tho
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-20
Injured Hand,

Mr.. Freeman Kelley is suffering
with avery sore hand having had the
misfortune to break bone in That
member.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-20

The W. c. r.. U. Mothers meeting
will be held Friday afternoon at the
home OF Miss Ann Richards, on VIII
son street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-20
Herd from cIarksbura,

Miss Nellie Mcdonald, Mrs. Bessie
Dore and Mr.. Brown. Of Clarksburg,
come down to attend Get Rich Quick
Walllngford at the Grand this even.
ing. 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-20
|FIRS1AAd8I
(&d1E9
/. Entertained at Dinner
f1l9SNSIzN aEc71icso !ItFg1..ees:sn1E,

Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. McCloy, Of Jam!-
son Row. entertained ut twelve O'Clock
dinner yesterday for Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter B. Wilson and two children, Of
Clarksburg. An elaborate dinner. was
served. ,aigls :. M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-20
viii Attend Reunion.

Mrs. Mary Borgess., Mr.. Charles
Borgess. and son, Lloyd. will so to Gil
bio Thursday to, attend the Borgess.
McDougal Reunion, an annual event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
SELLS NEW COUNTRY HOME
William NJ. Greve Disposes of House
Under Construction at Neponsit.

William NJ. Greve vice-president Of the
Neponsit Realty Company and also vice
president OF the Realty Associates of
Brooklyn. has appended his signature
to contracts covering sales Of over 500
GEO worth Of property at Neponsit I'm the
last month or two.
Prior TO May he started a building force
on plans for a twelve-room house with
three baths. which was to he ready by juno
Is. so that Mr. Greves family could occupy
IL this summer In ten days the house
was rooted In On a Saturday afternoon
Jerome d. Gedney. New York lawyer.
visited the property. Casting his eyes about.
he pointed to Mr.. Greve's house. and asked
how much he could have that house for.
Mr. Greve said: u am building that house
for myself
81 don't care" said Mr.. Gsdney; how
much is it,
We'll, I will sell that property for S7.-
500" was Mr.. Greves answer. check was
given for that amount on the following
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
CHOICE PARCELS FOR SALE
Properties To Be Offered at
Auction To- morrow.

An important dissolution sale OF chcice
Manhattan and Bronx properties VIII De
held by Bryan J.. Kennedy az the hNchahse
Salesroom tomorrow. These properties IN
clude Nos. a. and Al West 18th street, near
Ienox avenue. four story brick business
building with apartments and two stores
on d plot II feet; NOS. lsS9 ana 1871
Amsterdam avenue two two story frame
stores and apartment houses. on plot
25x99 II feet each: Nos cHl0, 2ol2 and 2Oii
Amsterdam avenue. near 1t0th street. one
and two story frame stores with apart
mont houses. on a plot 5oxln0 feet; the
southeast corner of Twelfth avenue and
1920 street. vacant plot Of four lots. e3llX
100 feet: the entire block front, 1Sith 10 l5oth
street. at Twelfth avenue. plot 25.1x2ol feet;
the southwest corner Of Nelson avenue and
172d street, vacant plot OF four lots. 90 PAX
sc 5sxlo4 74x96.43 feet; vacant plot on the
east side Of Aoueduct avenue. extending
through TO the west side Of Merriam ave
nue., near hist street. consisting of four
lots. 90 feet on Merriam avenue and 30 feet
on Aqueduct avenue. and a vacant plot on
the east side Of Lind avenue. near l69th
street. consisting Of three lots. 25Hloo feet
each
Mr. Kennedy will also sell az trustees
sale tomorrow, for the estate Of Joseph J.
through 10 No g. New street. forming On
L" around the northeast corner, four story
brick loft building. with store. 2I3 feet IN
Beaver street and Isl feet in New street
by SIS sx irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
DELIGHTS or ESSEX FEELS
Care Taken in Reautifying New
Jersey DEVELOPMENT.

The whole tract Of 100 acres comprising
Essex Fells is held by 2 syndicate when
has built some of the most charming sub
urbs in the country, and Essex Fells is no
exception.
Thousands Of dollars have been expended
IN Identifying the tract as wen as In other
forms Of development necessary 10 bring II
up 10 the standard sought 70 he attained
by the owners. Proper drainage and an
abundant SUPPLY of pure water are prime
factors In the comfort and safety OF living.
both of which now exist at Essex Feils.
there being an ample supply of good, pure
water and a drainage plant constructed In
q scientific manner. Many miles OF first
class macadam roads and sidewalks have
been built: restrictions az to nuisances and
objectionable features Of every kind have
been imposed: beautiful avenues laid out;
n commemorative system Of street lighting,
as we'll as the care OF streets and side
walks. has been provided for. and the Sc
lection and reservation Of suitable sites for
a school library and churches have been
made. thus obtaining such a class NJ resi-
dents az appreciate the value OF home
where all the conditions Of life are right
for wholesome living.
In almost every direction are picturesque
spots replete with historic interest, natural
beauty and grandeur. notably Eagle Rock
from which is obtained a fine view of the
Oranges. Manhattan. Staten Island and the
Narrows. while 10 the west lie Morristown
and Lake Hopatcong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
THE PINE BELT CENTRE
Enterprising Development Near Two
Thriving Long Island Towns.

The development Of Knoll Krest Park
Corporation. al Seldom, south Of Port JEFF
ferson. is one If the most desirable prop
critics on Long Island. II is in the centre
Of the pine belt. six miles east Of Lake
Ronkoskoma where the Motor Parkway
people have just completed a 100000 club
house. The land is los feet above sea level
and swept by breezes that come not only
from the ocean. but from the Sound.
The corporation has for the speedy de-
velopment Of the property originated new
idea Of giving n bungalow free 10 the i'm
mediate purchasers OF Ave lots or more
who can give three satisfactory references.
trolley road is already partly constructed
from Port jefferson TO Patchogue. The
property is high and dry and well situated
for summer houses. It's high level gives a
beautiful view Of the surrounding country.
The Knoll Krest Park Corporation has its
Offices AT No. 10 Nassau street. Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
ARLINGTON NEAR NEW YORK
Can Be Reached from Manhattan in
Half an Hour

Arlington is a thriving town. when can
he reached from New York by the HUDSON
Tunnel. Eric Railroad. sd street and sixth
avenue or Cortlandt street terminals also
the Chambers or I'D street ferries. and Is
tho first station out after leaving Jersey
city. making all trains express-oniy
twcntv-nine minutes from 23d street ana
sixth avenue, or twenty-five minutes from
Cortlandt street and Hudson Tunnel ter
mnals.
Arlington Is reached from Newark 'oniy
two miles away by trolleys. running every
few minutes. There are churches OF all de-
nominations. and a school system secoiIu
10 none. having eleven modern school puiid-
inas conveniently located Throughout 'ne
town. also a public library. Sociai ana ira
ternal life in Arlington compares taVorapiy
with that Of any other SUBURBAN section
around New York City. The town mas
6re sewerage system. exceueh' wafer
dollar gas. flag sidewalks. VIDE avenues
free mail delivery. retail stores w anund
ance and a national bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
OAKCROFT ATTRACTIONS
Many Fine Homes in Upper
Montclair DEVELOPMENT.

Cakcroft. Upper Montcair Is classed
among the high grade suburban develop
ments Of New York City. The property.
which covers a tract Of more than twenty
five acres. has all the charm Of private
park.
Oakcroft is 4Cn feet above sea level. j
adioins the beautiful Essex county Park.
through which the railroad station IS
reached. which is only six minutes from
the furthest end Of the development
There are twenty-five houses already
built and occupied by owners. The ma
tority Of these are Of cement construc-
ton. showing a harmony of artistic archi-
tectural effect. They follow. on the whole.
the style of an English country house.
They vary from eight 10 twelve rooms and
two baths each, with open flreplaces, tim
bered ceilings. tiled baths. unusually at
tractive gas-electric and plumbing fixtures,
a charming feature being the spacious We
randas. which in a number OF cases are
reached through French easement windows
through the living rooms, and which look
out 10 the neighboring green clad hills and
park.
4 delight Of the place is the generous.
well kept lawns and the multitude Of
splendid trees. many of them remnants of
the old forest. The streets are well laid
out and are paved from curb to curb with
telford and macadam. the curbs, cutters
and sidewalks are Of cement and the
streets are well provided with shade trees.
Sewer, water and gas mains are laid out
throughout the property. The property IS
highly restricted. the building Of single
family houses alone being permitted.
There are on the whole an aggregate Of
one hundred lots. varying in size from
50 by 100 10 100 by $50 feet. AS a rule, pur-
chasers prefer having lots with a frontage
Of 100 feet The Godfrey Land and Build
ing Company. which owns this property.
agrees 10 build houses and finance them
for purchasers of lots.
Oakcroft is within three minutes of the
trolley, by which ready access may be had
10 Newark and the Oranges The public
school is but short distance away, and
churches Of III. various denominations are
Of ready access Large golf grounds are
within twenty minutes Of Oakcroft.
over one hundred trains leave the Upper
Montclair station each day, two Of which
reach New York in twenty-five minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
AN ATTRACTIVE DEVELOPMENT
Natural Woodland Charm Being Pre-
served az Mnntclsir Tract

In the beautiful south side Of Monaghan.
In the heart of the residential section. there
is being developed under the direction Of
the Omsted Brothers. of Boston. wood
land tract of over seventy acres This Is
one OF the most exclusive tracts OF native
woods in Montclair. AMI 1t has been the
aim OF the landscape architects TO preserve
It's natural woodland charm.
South Mountain avenue. Montcair is To
be extended through tme property. and VIII
connect with Harrison avenue, through
sutherland and Stonebridge roads. Along
its entire length will he constructed stone
walls.
Edmund s. Osborne. president of the
Essex County Progressive Republican club.
has constructed q beautiful English home
at an expense OF over 100000. and II -
considered one Of the show places of Mont
clair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
BIG APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD
Corner Structure in Montclsir Figures
in 1896, 900 Transaction.

In the last week there has been trans
fer Of real estate involving values in
amount OF $4,000. the largest individual
transaction reported for the year in Mont
clair. y. J.
The handsome Helena apartments at
Park and Walnu, streets. which are known
as among the best type OF private apart
ments. have been purchased by the Realty
and Mortgage Company from tho former
owner. Ernest s. Sunern
Mr.. Suffern took in Fart payment the
Inness and Hartley property. in Grove
street. extending through TO Rideewood
avenue. including Indian Mound. on Ridge
wood avenue. And, in addition 10 selling
the Helena apartments. he sold vacant tracts
on Clinton avenue. Valley Road Mountain
avenue and Park street 10 the purchaser 81
the apartments.
The sale was effected through r. NJ
Crawley & Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
REALTY NOTES.

oscar Sanger is the buyer Of the dwell
inc house No. East Slst street. sold by
Miss Georgiana White Henry u. Wnans
a. Nav were the brokers.
The Title Guarantee and Trust Company
has loaned TO the Hubbard Holding Com
pany $4,000 on the four story store and
dwelling house No. 100 and III Madison
avenue. corner of 33d street. for two years
at per cent.
T.. j. GreenberseI negotiated the recent
sale Of the six story new law house at the
southwest corner of ,enox avenue and li3d
ST. Get for Or. f.. J. Shevcik 10 Arthur
Frankenstoin.
Smith 4. Phelps were interested as brok-
ers IN the recently reported sale of The SIX
lots on the east side Of Honeywell avenue.
Is feet north OF 1S0th street.
The NJ Morgenthau Jr.. Company has
placed Il first mortgage Of $4,000 AT per
cent for FIVE years on the property south
east corner Of l1cd street and Seabury
place 2 FIVE story apartment house, on plot
;Ox1o0 feet. for the V. =. Construction Com
pany: also a mortgage Of s2s.o1o AT 3 per
cent for I'VE wears on the soUtherly SIDE
of l52d street. Sc feet wsst of linton axe
nue. hve story apartment house, with
stores. on plot 5ixi09 feet. for Fannie
f.ruen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
LITTLE FALLS ATTRACTIONS
A Convenient New Jersey Spot Near
BY for the Commuter.

Little Falls is situated in the beautiful
Passaic Valley, on the Passaic River. and
has two railroads. the New York & Green
wood Lake and the Delaware. Lackawanna
g. Western, with fifty trains daily to and
from Manhattan.
The town has five schools. including high
school and state normal school: five
churches. eleven hotels. electric cars and
macadam roads. The surrounding country
is exceptionally adapted for general farm
ing and early garden truck. and the nearby
cities afford excellent markets for all kinds
of products. The climate is healthful and
the scenery beautiful with mountains,
streams. rivers. canals. etc. The town has
its own police and fire departments. town
hail. seven lodges. factories and fine water
supply. Little Falls is nineteen miles from
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
PROPOSED BUILDING LEASED
Bedstead Firm Gets Planned Structure
for 25th Street for $500, 900.

James = Weiss Sons have leased an
oieb, story and basement nreproof build
inc IN he erected on the plot Nos. AIS. 40.
~, A., and i26 West 18th street, for the
McKeon Realty Company. from plans
drawn n, Paul &. Hunter. architect, To the
pome Metallic Bedstead Company. OF
pome \ Y. for a tenn of twenty-one
years. at net rental OF apout ''""' LUZ
the term.
The building is to be conpie'eu on OF De-
fore February |. 1912. when the Manhattan
Bedding Company, now In West 90 street.
and tho New York Couch BED COMPANY
In West Goth street. which are suosidiary
companies of the Rome corporation VIII
locate. in the new buildlls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
BUYS ENGlEWOOD TRACT

Harry II. Herche has sold a tract Of four
acres at Ensiewood, y. j.. to Ralph Lyon
who VIII erect fine dwelling house for
his own occupancy. l.. c. Dillingham; was
the broker rhe property is in the best rest
Genusi sec,ioh OF Englswood. 1t has a
and adJolns the golf grounds OF the Enele.
wood Club. Close by Is the big H,,tchinson
1evel9pmsnt. where several costly houses
The mar marcel e i"s, ~ ~, me last few years
Of 40 acres acquired by the Herche family
many years ago. The propertv rieinaiiy
extended nns a oyer to The Hudson River. ana
ton OF parcel OF twelve acres frontinc
on Bread avenue, the principal thorough
fare OF Englewood This viii probably be
sold for development purposes or % an IN.
dividual Tor Improvement with several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
GARDEN CITY SALES

Gaze T.. Tarbei has sold at Garden tity
a plot lcoxiso feet OH the southwest corner
Of ST. James street South ana PROSPER
avenue: a plot 75xioo feet on the south slice
Of Garden street. between Washington ave-
pu. and Prospect avenue. also plot. Nx
100 feet. on the south side OF Pine street
and a plot. 75xlo3 feet. on the south side OF
Poplar street. both lying between wash
ington avenue and Prospect avenue ana
two plots. each 50xlo0 feet, OF the north
side OF Willow etreet. near Clinton Road.
Mr. Tarbell has also sold In the last week
the nne home OF George W. Feirchid, al
Garden City Estates, occupying tuh olock
front ON Stewart avenue. extending from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
in THE REALTY MARKET
Sales Reported Confined TO
DWELLING and Tenement Houses.

Most of the sales in the real estate
market Yesterday were confined 10 dwell
ing and tenement houses. sale of inter
est i'm Harlem was that by the CromweI
estate of Nos. S1S and 5f5 West 125th street
on plot 5Oxl09 10 feet Max Marx is under
stood to be the buyer. There were formerly
two five story buildings on the site. when
were occupied by the Metropolitan Tooac'
co Company. The buildings were recently
badly damaged by fire.
Sales for Manhattan and The Bronx re-
ported yesterday follow:
HANHATTAN.
125TH STREET.-THE Cromwell estate has
sold Nos. 3l3 and 3l3 West 125th street.
50xI09 10 feet Max Marx is understood 10 be
the buyer. There WIRE formerly two hNe
story buildings on the site which ~ere ocen
pied by the Metropolitan Tobacco COMPANY
The buildings we're recently badly damaged
ly fire
RIDGE STRFEI-David and Hsrr- Lipp
mann have resold. through David Loeel 10.
front and rear tenement houses on plot l2oN
100 feet. between Delancev and Rivington
streets The sellers acquired the proper.
month aso. through the same broker
14sTH srREEr--Daniel II Renton 90
have sold for Henry T pres'nsi th e. 'hLsi
West 14sth street on LOT 1S 7xa3 II feet' 70
4 client for occupancy.
THOMPSON sTREET-G Tuot & CO have
sold Nos. 21s and 200 Thompson street n sM
story new law tenement house on plo' 'osN'
feet for Alice J Shufelt
CHRISTOPHER STREET.-THE Duross com
rany has scld for Mary and Anreio "
Rrosnan No u Christopher street. he'we"n
greenwich avenue and Waverley place three
story dwelling house on LOT 2Ox9u feet !I'
huver recently purchased No ~ thIopEh we
ramo brokers and nov has plot Ao-p' rev
.,.I.D he ..iI n tafN0Nsr
BRtDHURST ANENTF-Moses solomon ? =.
cold No 100 Bradhurst averu", southeast
corner NJ 1aeth street. six story apartment
house on plot 10 l1H5n feet
THE BRONX
cPOTONA PARK-H Schmidt has Fold 10Y
7 " Fsreuson the northwest corner =! rro-
tona Park North and Crotona avenue a plo'
5oxI0o feet The purchaser Is the Puhin
building Company. which viii erect h,s
story apartment house. This is the hrs' sais
~ the property in over twent" vears
BrcK sTREET--Frnst & CABIN and 7
Fittman sold for IAo Levinson Nc GO zee
street ner lnw apartment house on io'
~ fsef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
OLD wvsoNo HOME LEASED.

The former home OF the late ]. j. Wysong,
at the southwest corner Of Madison ave-
nue. and oath street. has been leased by
George Il. Read g. co. TO Anthony Tuna
a ladies' tailor. for ore year. with Il sixty
day cancellation clause. The lessee has ar
ranged FOR plans to remodel the dwelling
and for the installation of a store front
which will necessitate the removal of the
massive outside stone stairca.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

OF New York have regular wagon dehv-
cries 10 all sections Of Central and Norm
ern New Jersey. although the many wen
established communities are literally pro,
vded with markets and stores and are not
dependent on New York stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
Improvement Projects.

General improvements In suburban New
Jersey towns are usually made al the ex-
rense os the community at large. Care IL
taken 10 avoid excessive public contracts.
and each year the burdens are no greater
than can he assumed without too heavy a
strain on the purses of the taxpayers
The cost OF building in New jersey Is
low and the cost Of living is cheaper than
IN almost any other section OF suburban
country around New York. because large
portion Of the dairy. garden and farming
products is raised close by. and other food
supplies are conveniently and promptly de
livered by the many means of transports-
ton provided. The large department stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

Whitehall Boulevard to Kensington Road
The purchaser is Edward wylde. OF Man.
haitian. who has already arranged for ex-
tensve improvements on the place. with a
view 10 making II his permanent residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

BEAUTIFUL HOME ON NORTH SHORE. 25
minutes from Herald Square: bathing. boat
INK and ash.ng: improved grounds: best water
front bargain offered this season. your own
terms: must sell this week MACL.AY Il