davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
RE|NHARDT'S ART
Work of the Famous German
Producer Unique and
imaginative.

Sometimes what is persistently rumored
comes true, especially when the rumors
float in from different sources. Since last
August every week has seen the announce
ment from a new quarter that the great
Reinhardt, of Berlin, the man who has be-
gun revolution of dramatic art in Ger
many. would come to America this winter
and show the playgoers OF this receptive
country what his sensational new style of
production really is.
Now the rumor has crystallized into fact
Time, place and play all stand on record.
and the members of the original company
from the Deutsches Theater. Berlin, are now
striding up and down the decks OF the hur-
rying Lusitania. wondering as much what
America is like as those who await them
here are wondering what "Sumuron' will
be like when they go to the Casino Thea
tire on January 10 to see its first perform
ance. For the presentation of this play,
which has been built up out of Max Rein
hsrdtS ina gination merely from a scenario
based on an Arabian Nights tale, will be
something wholly new and inexperienced
ny theatregoers here who have not seen the
work Of this new dramatic artist in Eng
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

ton Of the interior of Rhine ca a.hedral.
One OF the great stained glass windows If
the Cologne Cathedral has been copied on
a larger scale than the original to set in
the wall above the high altar. The audi
ence, ten thousand in number, sitting in
choir lofts and balconies. form, as it were,
the congregation. while the actors, two
thousand in number, perform on the great
floor OF the cathedral Has anything 50
colossal ever been attempted in stage
work before?
AS Reinhardt's imagination knows no
limits in size or difficulty of staging so his
daring will recognize no conventional boun-
daries. What is human is human and in
his creed may go on the stage, whether
the ideas represented belong to the class of
things that in Anglo Saxon custom may be
talked about or that may not. Offenbach's
opera bouffe La Belle Helene was pro
duced by Reinhardt last summer I'm Mu-
Mich. at the Kiinstler Theater, and on q
scale OF daring that scandaized many.
while it fascinated all Die SchUne Hell
enc" may be produced here later. But in
the mean time New York will see sunni
rnn" which says what 1t wishes to say Of
OTleDtaI luxury anu RICHNESS Oh sense ana
languor to the full depth of expression
Professor Munsterberg halls Reinhardt's 8
idea-set forward in "Sumur0n"-that the
abdomen is as expressive a part Of the
body as the hands and face as something
that will open up in the Occident a whole
new field OF possibilities in physical eX-
preston.
Max Reinharit to-day stands astride the
German stage like a Colossus. He has
made a deep impression on the other Euro
pean stages he has visited. VIII he be to
Americans as a prophet, too? Every one
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
Coming Week
a.

line. from the Opera Comique are offered
as added attractions.
West End Theatre.-Au star production
of 'Pinafore," with De Wolf Hopper as
Dick Deadeye
Notice.-At many Of the theatres. New
Years Eve, although coming this year on
Sunday will be celebrated by an offering
of special bills. At the Broadway Theatre
Lew Fields Will head a long vaudeville bill,
which will also inclue George w Monroe.
or The Never Homes Company, and many
other favorites. At the Casino. the Lyric
and the Herald Square theatres vaudeville
bills will also be given. and Al Joson and
Melville Ellis. Of the Winter Garden com
pany, VIII appear at all three theatres in
turn. At Days Theatre the Kilties Band.
a Scotch-Canadian organization, will give
a concert. At the Harris. the Park and the
Fulton theatres special vaudeville bills will
be offered. A. the Gaiety and the Liberty
theatres The Spring Maid" and the Little
Miss FiX-It" companies will be seen I'm
songs and sketches from their PLAYS. as
well as I'm extra vaudeville features. The
two companies will alternate, so that both
will be seen at both theatres.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
New and Old Theatrical Attractions for the Cor

OF "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" with
Edith Taliaferro.
Harris Theatre.-Last week of Rose Stahl
in Maggie Pepper"
Hudson Theatre.-Last week Of Helen
Ware in George Broadhursts new drama,
1.-THE Price" On January Nine Simone,
in Maurice Donnay's drama, "The Return
from Jerusalem" Arnold Daily is to be as
sociated with Mime. Smone in this play.
Knickerbocker Theatre.-Edward Knob
LAUGHS play Of the Orient. "Kismet." with
Otis Skinner in the part of Hail, the beg
gar. Destined to be popular.
Lyceum Theatre. - ALA Nazimova in
"Marionettes," comedy from the French
Of Pierre Wolff. Nine Nazimova is an
actress Of rare technical skill.
Maxine Eliotts Theatre.-On Monday.
January l, at the matinee Grace George and
the Playhouse company I'm Cicely Hami-
toms satire. Just to Get Married" Among
the players are Lyn Harding, j. owen Bax-
ter, Ernest Chester John May, Emily Fitz-
roy and Mona Morgan.
New Amsterdam Theatre.--A new pro-
duction Of "Ben-Hur," a dramatizaton of
Lew Wallaces novel of Palestine An in
cidental musical score has been composed
by Edgar Stillman Kelley.
Playhouse.-George Broadhurst's popular
play Bought and Paid For"
Republic Theatre.-W c. De Miles new
drama, The Woman" A somewhat un-
usual play, well acted
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre.-"The Mill
ion." an uproarious farce from the French
Of Berr and Guilemand. On January S
THE Million will be transferred to the
Herald Square Theatre. and on January .
Lewis Walters production Of "A Butterfly
on the Wheel" with Madge Titheradge in
the cast, will have its first New York per-
formanee.
Wallack's Theatre. - George Arliss in
Louis N. Psrkers drama, "Disraeli" SIR
Arliss's acting Is OF high order.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
HIPPODROME {.

Holiday crowds still fill the big New
York Ilippodrome twice daily. Around
the World a series of gorgeous specta-
cles embracing every country on the face
of the globe, provide delight for the eye
and ear and make a specially fitting en-
tertainment for this time of the year.
There are Il special sets of scenery, 2o
animals, l.29O people on the stage and more
than 5000 costumes employed in the gigan-
L. BroluctiOp
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

Academy Of Music-The regular stock
week Winston Churchills play Of Civil War
times, The Crisis"
Belasco Theatre. David Warfeld in David
Belasco's play. "The Return OF Peter
Grimm" A sane treatment Of a mystic
theme in play staged with great care and
no little art.
Bijou Theatre.-Wilton Iackaye in The
Stranger" comedy by Charles T. Dazey.
Century Theatre.-"The Garden of Al
lah." a dramatization OF Robert Hichens's
novel OF the same name. A fine spectacle
with one strong scene powerfully acted by
Lewis Waller.
Golfers Comedy Theatre-Scotch play
ers in Graham Moffat's comedy, "Bunty
Pulls the Strings" delightful novelty for
the New York stage. splendidly acted.
Molly Pearson. who plays Bunty, a genu-
inely fine actress.
Criterion Thestre-On Monday night,
January !, James X. Hackett in Louis
Evan Shipman's dramatization OF David
Graham Phillips's book, THE Grain Of
Dust" f. M. Holland has an important
part in the play. THE Grain of Dust" tells
the story of young lawyer of high attain
ments and social position who marrles his
stenographer. and thereby creates an up
heaval in society.
Daly's Theatre.--Last week OF Margaret
Ellington in "Kindling." a new Play by
Charles Kenyon. A sums drama, we'll act
ed and with a genuine ring Of humanity.
Empire Theatre.-Ethel Barrymore in A.
z. W. Msson's THE Witness for the De-
fence" This is Miss Barrymores best part
so far. Both play and acting are conspicu.
Gus In merit.
Fulton Thsatre.-William Collier In Take
Ny Advice" a comedy written by himself
and James Montsome:y.
Gaiety Theatre. ~ Elsie Ferguson in
Charles Nirdlinger's play with 4 Colonial
setting, The First Lady in the Land"
Miss Ferguson takes the part Of Mistress
Dolly Todd. for whose hand James Msdi-
son and Aaron Burr are rivals. Miss Fer
guson Is delightful 10 watch ana to hear.
She is lovely both IN person and In art.
Garrick Theatre.-William II. Crane In
Martha Morton's comedy "The Senator
Keeps House." On Friday afternoon, jan
uary ~. Martha Morton's comedy "A Fool
OF Fortune will be revived for the one
performance only.
Grand Opera House Return for z week
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
HOLMES IN SOUTH AMERICA.

Last season Burton Holmes, the travel
osuer. asked his audiences TO vote for or
against a trip to South America in search
Of material for a series of travelOgues 10
be given this season. An affirmative vote
decided him TO make the seven months
journey starting I'm February. 1911. and he
has returned to tell series of picture
stories that will be Il revelation to his
auditors Mr.. Holmes will give two courses
in Manhattan and two In Brooklyn, as fol
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
JESSIE BUSlEY.
In THE Hen Pecks," at the Manhattan
Opera House this week.

MaXim GCrky at Capri congratulatinS him
on the production of his play, The Lover
Depths" in London at the Kingsway. The
dispatch was signed by the following: q.
Bernard Shaw. Sir Arthur Pinero, Sir
Frederick f. Pollock, Henry James. Aylmer
Maud", W. l.. Courtney. Professor Gilbert
Murray John Galsworthy Walter Crane,
Edmund Gossl John Masehed, Granville
Barker, Maurice Hewlett, Mrs. J. r. Green
Alfred Noyes. John Pollock. Frederick
Whelen Israel Iangwill, J. keIr Hardie
and the Prince and Princess Barlatinsky
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

Several people are claiming the credit for
the inception of the Repertory Theatre in
Liverpool. but W. W. Eellys case IS BY far
the strongest. In the autumn Of last year
Mr. Kelly arranged, ut Kely's Theatre, a
short season Of Ibsen plays, in which a
special company appeared. lie subsequent
~ got in touch with Alfred Wareing, OF
the Glasgow Repertory Theatre, and made
arrangements for the Scottish Repertory
Theatre Company TO come to Liverpool to
play a six weeks season at Kely's Theatre
last spring Mr. Wareins was taken sud
denly i'll, and Mr. Kelly arranged with Miss
Darragh, Basil Dean, Charles Kenyon and
their company to appear at Kellys Theatre
during the six weeks originally allotted to
the Scottish players. An influential group
of prominent Liverpool citizens then formed
the company known as the Liverpool Pep
ertory Theatre Company Limited, which
has as its permanent home the old Star
Theatre--The Era, London.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

Colonial.-George Lashwood's success wa.
so pronounced last week that the manage.
ment felt justified in playing him at thi,
theatre for two successive weeks Baseball
will have its innings In the appearance OF
Rube Marquard. the left handed twrer OF
the New York Giants. lie sings, dance.
and delivers monologue and has the able
assistance of Annie Kent Other offering.
OF merit are Mcconnell and Simpson, in a
new laugh inciter, The Right Girl" and
Lyons and Yosco, the harpist and the
singer
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
KINEMACOLOR THEATRE.

Continuing at the i\inemacolor Theatre
in 10th street. are the natural color mo-
ton pictures of the coronation and Royal
Horse Show at Richmond, England, with
special selection of old English music
by the Southwark Glec Singers, who from
week to week vary their programme and
will cover the various schools of song dur
ing the season. Tonight. historic New
Years ballads and folksongs viii be rem
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
VARIETY HOUSES.

Alhambra Edmund Breese Will be the
paramount feature in newspaper playlet,
entitled Copy" which is unique in many
ways Proper diversity will he afforded by
the Offering of dainty Belle Blanche. who
has fine sense OF mimicry. THE Little
Stranger" a tale of the racetrack, will be
given.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday afternoon, January I, at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre. Grace George
and the Playhouse Company in CiceIy
Hamilton's "Just to Get Married"
Monday night, January I, at the
Criterion Theatre, James X. Hackett
in a dramatization Of David Graham
PhiIIips's book, "A Grain Of Dust"
Monday night, January I, at the
Liberty Theatre, Sallie Fisher in a
new musical play, Modest Suzanne
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

I George NJ. COhan's Theatre.-Cieorge NJ.
COhan's popular musical piece. THE Little
Millionaire" with the author in the leading
part.
| Herald Square Theatre-Last week Of
Grace La Rue I'm the musical play Betsy"
Irving Place Theatre.-Mela Mars the
Niennese diseuse, will this week appear in
three operettas. She will be assisted by
! Albert Fritz. tenor from the Vienna
Hofopernhaus The weeks repertory will
be "Rosen i'm Schnee," on Monday after
noon Monday evening. "The Opera Bali;
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday, "The
Brigand," and Friday and Saturday, "Pan
and Daphne" Nine Mars will take the
leading part in each of the Operettas
Liberty Theatre-On Monday night. for
the first time in New York, Sallie Fisher
| in new musical play, Modest suzanne"
| Lyric Theatre.-The romantic operetta OF
Partisan and Scotch life, Little Boy Blue"
by Henri Bereny French hungarian COM
poser.
Manhattan opera House.-Return for
week Of Lew Fields's musical production,
The Hen Pecks," which was seen in New
| York last season.
! New York Theatre. - Victor Herbert's
opera cOmique, The Enchantress," with
Kitty Gordon in the leading part. Good
music; good cast. On New Years Eve,
Ziegfelds "Follies," with the original COM
! pany.
Park Theatre. - The Quaker Girl" a
! pleasing musical comedy, now running at
the Garrick Theatre, London.
Weber's Theatre The German-American
| Opera Company. headed by Grets Meyer,
Wilma Cont. Paul Verheyen and Poldi
Mcrs;.er, in the Waltz Dream of Oscar
Strauss. The chorus OF American girls and
the dancing OF Mile. Novodna and NJ Ave-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
MUSICAL PLAYS.

Astor Theatre.-Raymond Hitchcock, in
THE Red Widow" popular musical play
written by Claiming Pollock and Rennod
Wolf. with music by Charles Gebest
Broadway Theatre.--Reginald De Koyen's
new Operetta, "The Wedding Trip" The
book OF the operetta has been written by
II. b. Smith and Fred De Gresac.
Casino Theatre.--Last week Of a current
London musical play. peggy"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

Columbia The Runaway Girls. the bur
lesque organization. begins the week with
a matinee tomorrow. Among the come
dams and singers who will appear In a two
act extravaganza called The Runaway
Girls in Dixie" are Clare Evans, Joe opp.
Babette. Adelina Roattlno, Estele Rose,
Violet Rio. TriXie Ayers and Eugene Kelly.
An attractive vaudeville bill follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
STAGE NOTES.

Viola Allen is to appear i'm play by
Rachel Crothers entitled "lIe and She. -
The date has not yet been set
Mr.. Arthur Bourchier an Miss Violet
Vanbrugh, who We're the first Of our lead
ing players to appear at a variety theatre
i'm what Is now called the playlet and who
made their vaudeville" debut at the Palace
i'm a surgical drama by Mr.. Henry Arthur
Jones entitled The Knife" will return to
the management of Mr.. Alfred Butt on
Monday, and appear in an up-the-river
comedletta, "The Man in the Case" writ
ten by an author of short stories who pre-
ferS for the present to be known as vi
rens III. Nirens." The gentler sex being
more entitled to favors than the other We
will respect her desire for that particular
sort of secrecy which makes for additional
publicity, and refrain from throwing out
guesses as to her real name. The cast Of
the little piece is as follows: Harold. Mr..
Arthur Bourchier; Anna. Miss Violet Van
brugh; Anthony Ghcir friend), Mr.. Allan
Aynesworth. and Green Uheir maid), Miss
Ethelwyn Arthur Jones.-Daiy Chronicle,
London.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
SALlIE FISHER.
In Modest Suzanne" at the Liberty
Theatre, January ].

lows: Sunday evenings and Monday mat
inees, at Carnegie Hall, Manhattan, begin
ming January IA and 10, and Wednesdays,
both afternoons and evenings, beginning
January II, at the Brooklyn Institute,
Academy of Music, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

: Elmo. At the Sunday afternoon and even
/ ing concerts Sgnor Pauphils. the -barytone
soost, will be heard.
Fifth Avenue-The leading light for next
week is Carrie De Mar the clever little
comedieune with new reportory Of songs
TO offer. Mr.. Jack Wilson, with Franllyn
Bate and Ada Lane the favo"ite comedy
trio. will be retained another week and will
present a new and original idea of enter
tainment entitled vaudeville Revue of
1872" Bert Leslie and company will offer
the latest Of the Hogan series Of playlets.
entitled Hogan the Painter"
Hammerstein's Victoria - Honors this
week are reserved for Adele Rltchie
"Broadways comic opera star favorite."
Miss Richie will sing a new group Of songs
and will be assisted at the piano by Arthur
Gutman. Frank Bush, the clever mono
logist, will tell many rev stories This is
the last week Of Belle Baker, the celebrated
singing ccmcdienne.
Hurtlg & Seamons-The College Girls
with the same cast and production recently
seen at the Columbia, will appear this
y
the principal comedians and Alta Phipps.
Klara Hendrix, May Walsh and Edna
Maze are the condolences and vocaists
The College Girls has an unusually large
chorus of attractive girls, and the scenery,
,, costumes and electrical effects are lavish
and beautiful.
Murray Hill-The Columbia Buresquers.
one OF the best of the shows that are given
in burlesque theatres. will be this weeks
offering. Leo Stevens. Frank O'Brien. Mel
lie Florede, Helen Jessie Moore and Bert
Swor are the principals in the cast of "A
Partisan Temptation" and the speciality
bill is headed by the Four Banta Brothers.
Winter Garden-The Winter Garden stin
retains It's hold on the public, and the last
two weeks proved a record breaker for the
amusement palace. Vera Nioetta." with
Gaby Deslys. and ''Undlne." with Annette
Kellermann, continue TO draw capacity au-
dienccs. Besides Gaby Deslys there is an
all-star cast in Vera Violetta." including
such well known players as Al Jolson
Stella Mayhem. Jose Collins, Billie Taylor
Harry Pilcer. Kathleen Clifford. Melville
Ellis Clarence Harvey, Doris Cameron and
Barney Bernard. In "Undine" Miss Kel-
lermann not only does her famous dives
but also introduces an innovation I'm some
most novel and startling DANCES And
Frank rnney, funner and more irresist-
ible than ever and the kaufman troupe OF
cyclists are the big hits of the variety pro-
gramme There will be an extra matinee
Monday-New Years Day-and on Tuesday
evening, January ,. gold and silver slip
pers will be presented TO the ladies of the
audience as souvenirs.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

connected with the American stage to-day
is awaiting the outcome of the visitation
with concentrated interest.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

Walker Whitesldo is planning TO put
Melchior Lengyel'S drama, 'Typhoon," in
rehearsal tomorrow. There has been a
harsh dispute about the producing rights Of
this Japanese tragic-drama Three New
York managers claim to have bought it in
good faith from its hungarian author, but
there being no copyright agreements be-
tween Hungary and America there is no
legal protection to be appealed to. Mr..
WEiteside, IT is said viii produce his play
first in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

Eden Musee.-This week, In addition to
the World in Wax, the hourly cinemato-
graph and the orchestral concerts there
will be a special Offering by the magician,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

George NJ. Cohan's Theatre.-George NJ.
COhan's popular musical piece. "The Little
Millionaire with the author in the leading
part
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

A cable dispatch was recently sent to
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

: line. from the Opera Comique, are offered
as added attractions.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

Park Theatre. The Quaker Girl"
pleasing musical comedy, now running a
the Garrick Theatre. London.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

Golfers Comedy Theatre-Scotch play
ers in Graham Moffats comedy. "Bunty
Pulls the Strings" delightful novelty for
the New York stage. splendidly acted.
Molly Pearson, who plays Bunty, a genu-
inely fine actress.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

Grand Opera House, Return for Q week
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

Academy Of Music.-The regular stock
will present during the coming
week Winston Churchill's play Of Civil War
times, The Crisis"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

: Elmo At the Sunday afternoon and even
ing concerts Signor Pauphilis the -baryton,
soloist, will be heard.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

Manhattan opera House.-Return for a
week Of Lew Fields's musical production,
The Hen Pecks," which was seen in New
York last season.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

Lyric Theatre.-The romantic operetta OF
Partisan and Scotch life, Little Boy Blue"
by Henri Bereny, a French Hungarian COM
poser.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31


unrufiied composure. Husband end
lover We're so unlike that the wile's in
fatuation was explained Mr.. Shiel
Barry's swarthy Ibrahim and the other
agile Egyptian servants towering about
the ghastly invalid were sinister iisures
IN touch with the white witch's oriental
treachery Mr.. Athol Stewart as the
overconident doctor in charge of the
victim was another useful player. who
appeared To excellent advantage i'm the
byplay of professional etiquette. seldom
has there been so effective cast at inc
st. James's, that stronghold OF stase-
craft.
There were beautiful stage pictures as
well as realistic impersonations. Egypl
as Mr. Hichens has seen and felt IL was
revealed from Luxor temple and the
deck Of Nile dayahbeeah. There were
glimpses of desert and river in pale s'l-
yer and gorgeous gold and purple ana
the splendors of ancient architecture
were set OFF with clumps OF palms. tan
SANo VI iliiilOoSi anu iiiiAAaA 80 -
villages. To atmospheric effects were
added the sounds and characteristic
sights Of the East. The Nubian BOAT
men chanted their river songs; the mus.
cal muezzin rang out from the minare'S,
the prayer carpets were spread on aevn
and on shore; there were picturesq"ss
glints Of color in the costumes SnS
there was orienta! hyperbole In broken
English from 1.-THE and dusky AraUs,
Scene painters. costumers and player
have done what they could TO reproauSSe
the atmosphere and spirit of Mr. hlSn s.y
enss poison drama. IL there be no"
anywhere 1t viii be found In tne IiaI
matte version OF powerful Cr.. hs
tale. and MIR. Fagan ought not to ps
the victim {, censorious criticism Wnen
the work offered insuperable dlthcu',w,'''
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

Garrick Theatre.-William II. Crane in
Martha Morton's comedy "The Senator
Keeps House" On Friday afternoon, jan
uary ~. Martha Morton's comedy "A Fool
OF Fortune" will be revived for the one
performance only.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

Bijou Theatre.--Wilto I.ackaye in The
Stranger" a comedy by Charles T. Dazey
Century Theatre.-"The Garden of Al.
lah," dramatigation OF Robert Hichens's
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
HOUSES TO lET-LONDON.

C0P0NATION-iO MILES FROM LONDON
in lovely country, very comfortably furnished
house 10 let; 3 reception rooms, . bedrooms
and dressing room: shady garden. near station
July s35 weekly. WRIGHT, Crawford" The
- Sidcup. Kent. Eng.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
BARGAINS IN

Beautiful new suburban houses IN hDi-.l, ~
COURT private resiaenfe park hst% @ 'sn e, NE
eounc and the sea. FOR SALE OK ~ hLN
Thirty minutes from Herald square or Battery
All iinurovements DsLosit and SO per hi"hth
IN HONE SITES for sale. Take subway TO
Atlantic Avenue. then take queens - a. - W
p.lIaire statian HOLLIS COURT one block
north For facts en- house photos call. write 81
i,honc r NeNFECE, $50 Nassau street
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
PHONE 4O7O BEEKMAN
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.

WANTED TWO LADIES BOARD AND
room with bath In quiet, cheeriul country
home where there are no other guests Ad-
dresf, A. &. L., Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
DEAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

--.,..,,p .ppf,ssED FOR CASH WILL EX-
oM.Nsnge apartment house leased 10 one tenan,
- io per cent net basis for free ana clear mar
lem private house. PAi ioN' % w i'f'h o.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

e" congeniaI friends to own trout hsh'ns
miles that %
Terminal Quaint old cottage the stream
Can attractvey
smaller for
portions and members
Land also partly wooded Sc
cudd yet opportunity to enjoy week ends and
full information address