davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24
For town lots see Bidwell.

Trade $50 acres in Minnesota for
Dakota lands. No. buildings. Only
miles from church, school, railway
'tation, good market, town of 500.
Tickly settled community. Plenty
water. Cheap. Easy tennis: Only
) per cent on $1,000, or less to suit
he purchaser. In Sherburne Coun-
y. Write quick, IS p, care of Nit
hell Pub. Co. g5
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24
NOTICE OF E~xAMTNATION'

Regular Examinations Tor, Life.
State and First Grade Teachers Ger
'tificates viii be held at Court House.
#Mttcheil.sAn 81 and Sept 1. While
the examination for end. srd ana
Primary Certificates yin oscur u
same piacs' u Get. s.sss
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24
real. ESTATE FoKSaAIk

FOR sALE-or rent: One newly
painted and decorated broom cot
tage. Fine location. A bargain. Ad-
dress L. d. Milne. Phone 82l.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24

FOR sALE-Town lots Al. right
,rices and on easy terms. Lewis
muster.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24

FOR sALE.-Corn in jackson
ounty. Minnesota, is, claimed to be
the best in the union. Had 4 soaking
rains since July Is. Land values
here are bound. to. make q jump be-
fore spring. Got a, few so. 40 and
1G0 acres improved farms at $1,000
10 $500 per acre for a quick sale
before they are rented, out Andrew
Rerkness. Lakefeld, Mimi.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24
SUMMONS.

S. %CATTRELL, Clerk.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24

ARE YOU GOING TO BUY LANDc
No far mer should think Of buying a
home before seeing q copy Of our
journal. 1t has lands, city property
and stocks of goods advertised in It
from every state in the union, SO that
YOU can find just what you wish in Its
columns. 1t reaches 10000 readers
each issue. Advertising rates, &c
per word. Send 10c for 2 months
trial subscription. 1t will be stopped
at the end of 2 months unless you
renew.
FARM AND REAL ESTATE JOUR-
I. NAL, BOX "A, TRAER. IOWA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11

fun IL inpromptu. Washington cross
ing the Delaware. at Valley Forge.
cI1opping down the famous cherry tree
OF leading the Gusts children IN the
dance; the capture of Andre, Patnam's
ride witA q hobbyhorse for steed.
Mol Pitener at her tasks-all would
make good pictures easily guessed even
hy thu xeung student OF history
For older people or children alike
have an array OF colonial nngs nuss-
bered and give to each guest a hank
card with corresponding Eazahefs, La
which Is to be written the name of the
state to which the nag belongs.
Pictures OF wefl known eeienial he
zoe and heroines should be pasted
around the walls. each n number "a,
for the guests to guess
Have a historical twenty quesuonsn
If your guests are not bored by auch
tests OF wits and EsfeEaaatlan. Gsafse
esaaaeea Macy - azassslaaly played by
usEag well knawa historical sAarae ara
Ia pHaea or present eexHsaasy ~ &nmst#x
lxx As nnaasSons aad snnsipg sex d.
ana sag things utterly rofessn fa seiz
~ 81 Gi8sMtt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
PANAMA CANAL
AND FEATURES
". Wyndham Will Lecture
Hers February 20

Detailed description Of the greatest
engineering feat IN the history of man
kind will be given in this city Monday
evening, February 30. OR in other
words the past, present and future of
the Panama Canal will be related by
A. w Wyndham, 8 civil engineer who
has been connected with the Panama
Canal problem since the days Of his
youth. The lecture will be given with
stereopticon views, through the conr-
tesy Of tho Men y Club of Simpson NJ
j.. church. il the church lecture room,
under the auspices Of ths Board OF
sTrads. Admission win be free.
Mr.. Wyndhain, who is an authority
on the Panana Canal question, illus
trates his lecture with special sterop-
tieon views taken on the spot and used
by 10 other lecturer. He bag 1890
views to select from.
In his lecture Mr.. Wyndham will
tell from personal experience how the
Isthmus looked in 1873, when he cross
ed that forty-nine mile neck of land
a private survey. He will tell how
it looked in 1883 when he made special
reports on progress. He viii tell how
the French lived and died there in
1899. He win tell how the proposition
looked when Uncle Sam took hold. He
will tell how it looks today and what
It's possibilities are for the future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11

Sidney Brown, of New York, viii
spend Sunday as the guest of Miss Syl-
via Hollander, of New York, who is at
the home of her brother Maurice Hol-
lander, in State street, for several
weeks.
Miss Catherine Campbell, of State
Street, is visiting at the home of
friends in Easton, Pa.
John T. Melia, who has been in this
city for three months has returned to
Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Baumlin, of Barclay
street, il spending several days with
friends in New York.
Miss Minnie Miller, of Barclay
street, has returned home after a short
sojourn with friends in New York..
Miss May Thornley,, of Brighton
avenue, is being entertained by friends
in Brooklyn.
Miss Charlotte Hickey, of Old Bridge
is spending several days as the guest
of friends in Fayette street.
Miss Fay DruekenmillerS of State
street, Is at the home of friends in
Pennsylvania for several days.
George Martin, of New York. is at
the homo Of friends In State street.
William Hayes, of Pearl place, is at
the home of friends in Woodbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Poulson, OF Hall
avenue, who have been visiting friends
in New York, have returned home.
Charles Hinkle, Of Lafayette College,
is at the home Of his parents in Wash
ington street for several days.
Harry Kreischer, Of Tottenville, spent
yesterday afternoon with friends in this
city.
Mrs. P. Kraus, OF New Brunswick
avenue, has returned home after WIS.,
iting friends in New Brunswick.
Mrs. ]. Hansen, of Amboy avenue,
was the guest of friends in Metuchen
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Peter b. Fox, formerly of
this city, now of Railway, and Miss
Minnie Roy, also of Railway, are
spending the afternoon as the
guests of Mrs. John F. Rielley, In
Rector street.
Miss Dora Shapiro, OF New Bruins
wick avenue. will spend Sunday at
the home of friends in Newark.
Victor Satter, of Second street,
has returned home after visiting
friends in Norwich, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
TAFT TELLS Or TREATY.

President Spoke at Columbus ard Win
Be In Illinois Today.
Columbus. O., Feb. 1.-President
Taft opened his campaign for reeiproc-
ity with Canada In a speech to 6,e0e
people here. The president explained
by statistics and other arguments that
reciprocity with Canada does not mean
injury to the American farmer. but,
rather, benefits not now enjoyed.
The president spoke under difFieulty.
He suffered ~noticeably from a severe
cold and at times struggled hard to
make himself heard throughout the
auditorium on the Ohio state fair
grounds. where he spoke. The presi
dents physician, DR.. J. J. Richardson
who accompanied him from Washing
ton, ordered NEST OF the program
planned for Mr.. Taft's stay here cut
down to such a degree that he would
be but little exposed and would be
liked by speaking In public only once
The president WAC oermittet 20 make
a few perfunctory remarks at the ban
duet given In his homer at 0xley hall.
Ohio State university. but an automo-
bile ride through Columbus and ether
sightseeing expeditions planned by the
local reception committee were elimt
mated.
The presidential pary left for
Springfield, Ill. where toby the pres
ident VIII address the state legislature
on reciprocity and later, IL his cold
permits, speak to the Springfield
chamber OF commerce at It's Lincoln
day banquet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11

a little girl who Is looking through a
Is turned back the face OF the girl Is
seen. She looks very cross, and no
wonder, for. on turning over the leaf
that represents the fence. two other
figures are disclosed-a small boy and
another little girl who Is being hug
ged! 1t was at this spectacle that the
first little girl was peening.
Another very clever idea is . vslen-
tine that smiles. 1t is likewise ingen-
ious in d mechanical way. The design
represents a huge daisy with a face In
the middle. On a ribbon hanging be-
meath are the words, you Are a Dali
sy." When this ribbon is pulled the
face alters its expression entirely, the
mouth expanding into q smile and the
eyes opening with a bright expression.
Stunts For W~ashinston's Birthday.
If you have an entertainment on for
Washington's birthday and do not
know how TO amuse your guests here
are several stunts suitable to every
age.
Fer small. children provide colonial
uniforms for the boys and Martha
Washington caps and achus for the
girls. These may be cheaply and
quickly made from tissue paper, using
the colonial colors, bun and blue.
Have a flag drill, using the flags of
the thirteen original colonies. Train
some OF the elder ones to dance the
minuet.
If there are children who can sing
teach them Revolutionary ballads and
war ditties. which they may sing in
costumes.
Equally good are eharades or ta-
bleaux with colonial or Revolutionary
subjects. These can be nude great
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
MEETING
FOR APRIL Z


An open meeting Of the county ex-
ecutive committee of the Middlesex
County Christian Endeavcr Union will
be held in this city on Friday, April
Z, according to plans made at a spec
ial meeting OF the local union at the
home of Mrs. George D. Runyon yes
terday afternoon.
The meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Runyon and there viii be two
sessions. The morning session will be
for the committee alone while in the
afternoon the open session will be held.
Miss Demerest will be the speaker at
the latter session. Miss Ellfreth, the
new county president, together with
the other county officers, and the va
rfous superintendent that constitute
the executive committee, are expected
TO be here.
At an open meeting to be held by
the Metuchen Union at the home of
Mrs. z. H. Veen, Hillside avenue, Me-
tuchen, on Tuesday, February 81, Miss
Elfreth, the county president, will be
the principal speaker.
At the meeting yesterday many mem
bers expressed themselves that they
would attend the meeting on hat date.
A social time followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
MEMBERS MAY
CONVENE HERE
Old Umbrella Men Will
Ask for Permission.

According to Micky Heffner ana
John Camden, two umbrella mend
ers who have been frequenting this
section for over a quarter OF q CEN
fury, Perth Amboy will be the scene
Of the next umbrella members o
vention and the date Is August 4.
In former years the conventions
were held at the old % W. tower,
but this year the affair will be held
In ''~Gipsytown." Al committee viii
wait upon Chief Burke for permits
sion to meet here. About forty are
expected to attend.
Heffner is s~fxty-three years old
and has been q frequent visitor In
Perth Amboy during the past thirty
five years. Camden is sitty-one
years old and has been a frequent
visitor here since 1885.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
Official Oath In Siam.

K any form OF cath ts calculated 70
impress one. TINT which Is prescribed
to the state officials of Siam is likely
so to do. Each official on taking the
oath Of office has to say: May the
blood flow from my veins; may eroco-
dies devour me; may ! be condemned
to carry water to the flames OF he'll In
vessels without bottoms; after death
may I enter into the body of a slave;
may I suffer the harshest treatments
during all time in years as numerous
as the sands Of all the seas; may I
be reborn deaf. dumb and blind and
afflicted with dire maladies; may I
also be thrown into Narok-the lower
regions-and tortured by Prea Yam ii
I break this oath"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
p.~nbrek.r. and Brass Rings.

These, said a pawnbroker, OPEN
ing a drawer, ''are pawnbrokers' brass
rings. There's a couple of hundred of
them here, but they'll only last me
about a month.
II hand out gratis to every poor
woman who has to pawn her wedding
ring. They resemble wedding rings.
you see, and with their help a wife can
pledge her gold circlet without the
knowledge of her friends.
1--WE studied the pawnbrckerss busi-
ness IN England, Germany and France,
and In those countries, too, 1t Ia the
customary thing for the progressive
dealer to keep a supply OF brass rings
on hand for free distribution among
needy wives."-New York Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
INSTALLATION Of THE
LAWMAKERS TOMORROW

Deputy Grand Chief Haymaker
John =. Engie. and stan. Of Opeechie
Loft. No. s2h, OF Elizabeth, Will
come here tomorrow afternoon and
install the newly elected ofncern Of
Pc Ambo Loft, No. IS Il, Haymak-
ers, at a big session OF the loft that
will be held in Its rooms In Red
Mems hail. Besides many members
of the local loft. there will be visit
ers from out of town lofts. A social
time will follow the meeting and In
s~tallation and refreshments will be
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11

AT a meeting OF Liberty coan-
Gil, Daughters of Liberty. In its
room In Moose hall last night two
candidates were initiated and sever
al new applications for membership
were received.
by locating the name OF Its own
er from the license tag number, patrol
man Hartmann reports the return az
u Newfoundland dog which Is said to
have stood in front of Proctor . thea
e I'll night. The owner. Is eivan as
Thomas Egan, of 100 Washington
street.
-Patrolmen Hartmann and Tonne
son raided q gang Of boys who had
been creating a disturbance at the foot
of Fayette street yesterday.
Rev. MFR. WaEsan, of Newark, win
make an address in Washington haIl
on the evening Of Wednesday, March
s, on the life of q missionary in the
far Wesk.
All tho departments Ia the city
hall viii be closed Monday.
-A meeting of the ~bartenderz un-
ion will be held tomorrow afternoon ut
$50 p'cieck in Union hall.
"A nesting Of Lawrence Lodge Odd
FaaAawa WIS hsld lat night.
" wngs a. not TAMss SMn NNNG
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
HOLIDAYS
Clever and Original Ideas For
Feb. IA.
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY FUN.

A~nussmsnts Suitable to Evsry Age.
Flag Drill For the Chiidren-charadss
or TabIeaux With Colonial or Revo-
~Iutionary Subieets--A Unique TWEEN
ty Questions Game.
Cupid, that enterpfising boy, has sur-
passed himself this year la the pro-
ductfon of novel designs for valentines.
Many of them, Indeed, are remarkably
clever and Ingenious
For Instance. there is a new vRlen-
tine that represents a trunk tied up
with a big ribbon and bow OF indubi-
table honeymoon significance. 1t Is fat
(being designed In perspective), but on
being unfolded diseloses a picture OF
Cupid himself inside.
Some Of these valentines that unfold
are quite wonderfuLfor example, n
that shows on the outside the back OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
Sails . Calf For $4,000.

Brockton. Mass. Feb. 11.-Daniel w
Field of this city has announced the
sale Of his seven weeks old royal our
pie bull calf. Aaggie Cornucopia, sirt
Celantha. to W. Fl. Miner of Chicago
the purchase price being $4,000, the
highest amount, 1t is believed, ever
paid for a young bull. The bull was
iguratfveiy. born with a silver spoon
In It's mouth. its Dam and sire being
worlds champions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
How to Stop SWEARING.

When Sir Richard Hawkins ship,
the Dainty, was Off the Guinea coast
1t eanght fire and had a narrow es-
cape from destruction. The sequel. as
told By John Barnett In Fighting
lAdmirals," was curious; sThe men
thanked God for their ~deIiveranee and
as q mark of gratitude took occasion
to Danish swearing from the little
feet. By general consent 1t was or
dained that a palmer, or feTrufe,
should pe carried by nny oase ,sss ssas
taken with an oath and that he
should give the next whe swore a
stroke with 1t. AT the end OF the day
he who had the ferFafe received three
strokes from the captafn o. the mes
ter. Within three days there was ne
more swearing aboard the ships.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
10 STOP PHONE 4sPooNlNG.p

Wcna-n Wi! H>ve 70 ouitA.TaIkinc
Fashions Over Wire, Manager Says.
Brockfen, Mass, Feb. 11.-Brocktop
telephone subscribers must cease
s'spooning' owe the wires or their
rates will be advanced, declared Man.
ager G. G. Starbfrd.
He says the lines are also SO tied NJ
mornings with women talking about
the latest fashions and in discussing
the best methods of housekeeping and
a hundred and mi other things that
the expenses of the company have
jumped to such an extent that higher
rates will be necessary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
FUNERAL OF
Ole R. LUND

The funeral of Ole r. Lund, OF
$50 Division street, was held from
his late residence this morning, fol-
lowed by a solemn requiem high
mass In st. Mary's r. C. church at
1880 O'Clock. Many friends and
relatives were in the church. Rev.
Peter B. Corr was ce%lebrant. Rev.
Thomas Massey was deacon and
Rev. Francis Gross was sub-deacon.
Interment followed in st. Mary's
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11

When Fenelon was alrnoner to Louis
XIV. his majesty WIS astonished to
find one Sunday, instead Of the usual
crowded congregation. only himself
and the priest. What is the mean
ing of this r said the king. II caused
1t to be given out" replied the prelate,
that Your majesty did not attend
chapel today that you might see who
it was that came here to worship God
and who to aatter the king"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
Tho Stone Army.

MFR. p. H. Ditchfield tells in Vanish
ing England the story of the Roll
right Stones, a stone circle In Oxford
sire. which were said once upon q
time to have been a king and his army
and were converted into stone by a
witch who cast a fatal spell upon them
by the words;
Move no more: stand fast. rtones
King of England, thou shalt none
The solitary stene Is the ambitious
monarch who was told by an oracle
that If he could see Long Compton he
would be king OF England; the circle
is his army. and the five Whispering
knights" are Eve Of his c~hieftains. who
were Matching a plot against him when
the magic spell IA uttered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
OWLS To HOLD
AN EXCURSION

Already Perth Amboy Nest No.
1,027, Order of Owls, are planning
for an excursions some time during
the middle of the month Of August.
At a meeting OF the nest last night
the matter was discussed. A COM
mittee, composed of Patrick Rocks,
John Van Horn, David Hull, Peter
Martin and Charles Deitzman, was
named.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
CANSS WILL
INSTALL OFFICERS

Rev. DR.. Jacob Ganss, pastor, Win
install the newly elected officers Of st.
Paul's German Evangelical church at
the service to be held in tho church
tomorrow afternoon at three O'Clock.
DR.. Ganss win preach q special sermon
and there Will be SEINE special music
to be rendered during the service.
: An anchor to windward-an ad. IN
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
D-aLIeHTFUL EVENING.

Mrs. Samuel Sicherman, of State
street, proved herself a charming hos
tess at a reception given at her resi-
dence last night. The evening was
pleasantly whiled away with card play
Ing, singing and piano selections. Miss
sylvia HoIlarder, of New York, a piano
player Of no mean ability, entertained
The gathering with the rendering OF
ssveral difficult piano solos. Maurice
Heliander sang several selections and
Mrs. Simon Salter performed on the
piano. At IL O'Clock the guests were
nshered into the dining room where
elaborate refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. a. Tomascboff and daughter Stel-
u, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Salter, MI. and
Mr. Anton Massopust, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. Weiss, Maurice HoIlander and Sam
ael We'll, all of this city and Miss Syl-
win Hollanaer of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
FLIES OVER BATTLEFIELD.
c. X. Hamilton First Aviator to Look
Down on Real Warfare.

% y. FSHfItuH rFFsl NVFator 10 LOOK
Down on Real Warfare.
Ell Paso. Feb. 1.-THE first man who
ever locked down from a heavier than
air machine on an army engaged In
real warfare is Charles X. Hamilton.
In a test flight at Washington park.
preparatory to the opening of the avia-
ton meet. Hamilton sailed along the.
International border for a few minutes
Snd was able to observe the Mexican
and American soldiers guarding both
Sides of the river.
He says be could see for twenty
miles, but say no ~insurreetos any
where. and the result OF tie investiga
tfon caused considerable relief In
Juarez.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
ASHES NEEDED
FOR STREETS

Ashes are at q premium With the
street department. They are being us
ed in all portions Of the city filling IN
bad places in the streets and making
sidewalks passible. Street Commission
er Adair would be glad to hear from
any factories or other places who have
suitable ashes in large quantities to
dispose of for use ON the streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
HERMAN ELLIS
! HIGH BIDDER

Herman Ellis, of this city, was
the highest bidder at the sale of
paper and other Junk for the ensu-
ing year held by the Public Chari-
ties Commission, OF New York, yes
terday afternoon. About fifty other
bidders were present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
FRESHMEN To-
MEET TONIGHT

A meeting Of local pressnen has been,
called for tonight to discuss q PROPOSE
ton for organizing The meeting will
be held In union headquarters and will
be attended by Georges Guthrie, an or
ganizer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
PUBLIC OPINION
IL NEWS.

Editor OF EVENING NEWS.
The Interest that Taxpayer displays
in his letter Of yesterday, regarding tAe
unloading of tho Wonderland Beach
property on tbs City by Calvin AID
Eaaae, is as amusing a. .-
In Justice to all parties concerned, aad
tor che information Of Taxpayer ana
his Sherlock Holmes method OF FER
reting out graftera lot me say that I
am not q member OF the Wonderland
Beach Company, having disposed ofmy.
stock some time age that I hare never
entered into any scheme with Afr. Gal
vim, or any oAe else, regarding the sale
OF above mentioned property and thas
Z think Mr. Taxpayer Is 8 big bag OF
warm atmosphere who does not dare
GENE SreUs behind the sesssn or be ma
enough 81 sign his am to his coward
~ u~sisaasioass
Respectfully yours.
THOMAS y. RgRzSH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
LINCOLN TEA MONDAY.

The members of the Ladies' Auxil
larry to the City Hospital have COM
pleted arrangements for their Lincoln
Tea which will be held at the homo
of Mrs. James 8. Wight, in High street
Monday afternoon and evening. A
musical program will be a feature. This
affair is an annual event and a great
drawing card.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
SOCIAL Is

At a meeting of the Westminster
Cadets last night 1t was decided to
postpone the box social that Is to be
held under the auspices of Company
B and C from February % to Feb
ruary %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
N

The members Of the North Amboy
Athletic Club have issued invitations
for a dance and reception to be held
on the evening Of February %. Be-
sides dancing a sporting program has
been arranged. William Siboth 3 or
chestra will furnish music for the
event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
POLICE NEWS

Arrested on complaint Of Jacob Bias
kasEz. Of $0l Davision street. on . dis
oxaaxlg charge dAlaas I KeHpas nine=
tsan years es3, Of 10a Hazalh avenaa
has heaAdAehagaed hg Recorder Ee
AoA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
EVENT.

TO fittingly celebrate the a%nniver-
sary of her birth. Mrs. William
Walters entertained a number of
friends at her home in 85 Jefferson
street last night. During the even
ing games were played and music,
both instrumental and vocal, was en-
5oyed and refreshments served.
Among those present were Mrs. r.
3. Mead, Mr.. and Mrs. George 7.
Woglom, Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Hub
bard, Mr.. and Mrs. William Walters,
Mrs. l.. B. Rock, Misses Katherine
Hubbard, Gertrude and Eleanor
Walters, Mildred Hart, Harriet
Mead. Mariana, Ruth and Francina
Craze, Russell Lambertson and Vim
cent Runyon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
MARSHALL
BUYS LAUNCH

City Marshal Walters has sold his
twenty-eight-foot launch Minnie J..
to a mai in Long Island. Mr.. Wall
tiers has also purchased a forty-foot
launch.