davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27

One cold winter dag some railroad
officials, white making an inspection
OF a large yard. stepped for a moment
inside 8 switchmanss shanty to get
warm. Among them was q general gu
perinteTdent who was known TO hare
a mania for scientific management
and the reduction ox expenses. a.
fhsy were leaving the switchman
asked the travelling yardmaster. whom
he knew:
Nov. can ~ be teliin' me who thot
mon is?"
That's the senersl superintendent.
the ~yaIdulastsr replied.
What do yeu think o. thotf Hes
a fotne sooktn' nor. and re never
would believe tbs tales ye are after
heagins shout Inn"
sSNhet hsvr you .sessd ABOUT MIN
Mixer" wGs the cslriaus question.
why, they do say that he was al
the funeral OF Mr.. MitchelIss woflo,
and when the six paliheafcrs come out
he raiasd ais hand and said: Hold or
o minute, boys. I think yex can get
along without two OF thim.-Hvsry'
hcdyss Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
K. G.. {. HAD
ITS ELECTION
Made Plans for a Smoker
in February.

Halcyon Castle, No. 81. Knights
of he Golden Eagle, at IT'S meeting
In Odd Fellow hall last night, held
tts semtanpual election OF oTicers
ana planned for a smoker some time
In February. Arrangements for the
installation that is to be held at the
next meeting were also discussed
Al committee of fifteen, with Charles
Seel, chairman, William H. jenkins,
secretary; and Thomas Lucas, treas
urer, was named to arrange for the
smoker. The new officers chosen
FOR the ensuing term and who Will
be Installed at the next meeting are
as follows: Noble chief, Martin J.
Hurley; vice chief, Bernard Nc
Dermott; SIR herald, John H. Jago;
high priest, Thomas Lucas; vener-
able hermit, Charles Palmer; master
of records, William P. Bradley; re-
elected chief OF ~exchequer, William
lG. Gray; reelected keeper of ex-
ehequer, William H. Bath; reelected
and trustee, A. o. Steiner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
OWN
WEAPON USED
Father and Son in Holdup
Turn the Tables.

New York, Dec. 27.-Charies Hon
man an undertaken. and bis son,
Cherries. Jr., were In their shop al III
jackson street, Hebeken. when a man
backed into the street door. placed =
black handkerchief about his face ana
drawing a revolver, said. Hold W
your handsP'
The robber took the jewelry ana
watch and $40 from the elder Hob
man and then the o Was searched
He marched the two a to the rear
Of the Office and was breaking into The
desk when Hermonia Farthing. a maxi
In the employ Of the Honmaps AT fneir
home. came into the office through q
rear door.
with a scream she slammed the
door. This distracted the attention Of
the robber for a second. The etder
Hoffman seized him at the throat.
With one hand the robber foughs on
father and son and with the revolver
In the other he threatened to shoot
1t was plain to the Hoffnaans that ne
did not want to shoot unless be had
to and the son sBatched the weapon
from the mans hand. He fred and
the robber fell with a bullet through
his heart.
The police came. They found the
dead robber on the floor with the
tewelry aud money he had taken from
the undertakers. In his pocket also
was a card. No. So,363, showing that
Arthur F. swingle of Gulfport, Miss,
was a member Of the Boilermakers'
uniOn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
ROOFER'S BODY
IS SENT HOME
Killed in Fall at the Cable
Works Yesterday.

The body Of John f. Engfer, a
roofsr, who fell and a killed at
the plant of the Standard Under
Ground Gable Works yesterday af-
ternx,ou, was sent to Astoria. i. l.,
nt 1I:I6 o'clock this morning for
t~ntsfnaent. Funeral services will
probably be held in New York, the
home OF the victims parents.
Engfer was twenty-eight years
old and unmarried. He died from the
result of1a fractured skull, which
he sustained when he landed head
first on an Iron floor about thirty
fest beneath the roof on which he
wHs working.
It lis believed by his fellow work
men that Engfer missed his step.
He WIS one OF q gang Of six men
employed by the James e. Brooks
Company, of Bloomfield, and lived
In that place when not on the road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
PUBLIC OPINION
editor EyENING NEWS:

Editor EVENING NEWS:
In your issue or the 26th, you
have o report Of me andmy friend
giving battle to q policeman, Hatur-
day night, the 23rd, while under the
influence of liquor,S,a and acting dis
orderly. 1t further states that was
declared Christensen Knocked down
La patrolman by the na1ne of Joseph
Hartung.
kindly allow me space for q few
remarks In order that your readers
may receive the correct information
OF the affair.
/ and my friend were carrying q
Christmas tree along State street
when a gang of intoxicated men
started to raise trouble with US, try
ling to pull away the tree. My friend
lobiected to this, and he and some
Of the boys got into a fight. when
1.-The police officer appeared on the
scene and struck him down on the
Iground. Then. /, Christensen, inter-
Tered with the polio officer and said.
sI don't thinfi tt Is right to strike
ihim down, as he Is not the man that
lsfarted the trouble. Whereupon hn
said. sri knock you down too,
fyDu ----
Then / said You call me by that
lnamega and lie repeated mis- year, {
.lwhareupon I struck him down. &c
Iha fell and laid On the ground, help
Hess.
NV friend had beef beaten unmer-
fciful while he VAS down and I could
mot bear to she him mlsnsed by Q
hubble servant. This, IN e~ennHatIon
sus4H tha offs aeys nafarioJ1a refiae~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
INVESTIGATE ON
STATEN ISLAND
Mass Meeting aquests May
or to GET After Cromwell.

1 - xr--- 49, An. III D4n~lr{fnn
aiu W. No. Gsrnor r. direct
49, - 49, a+ssrA aoa,nts a.
aodss.a : msas+s~.tiox ~ tha~ of3ce
- paso'rh ns@sadant rrom we'll Of
aa-+sd - n,,bl;c
eaa4inn Z ctayse+an lar. ,n,vht h
arot4n5 L.d rsaar called nv 3 fnm-
- hSs-,a~na +-avnsvaran ia
nnates+ aao,rs. uh.t tha snaa kers
1880 md ar
onseu ~ s-s~searas,.tsn-Sss
Tha rasaInt,an ~rsI,ing for the In
uas+t~stton ~ tha hnrorrh admits
1870 T.. ofys~a+shv Js,hn htssrfin
aembar II tba naard of Education,
r. .sas adn,ted nnanfmousIys The
rssols,3ion avs $500
.spasoIvad that Mayor Gaynor be
Sassaa - atrart the rnmmisaton-
"a a aeosn4s ~ ayna,stra -tha~of1ce
- ~ nrossdant ~ tha horouph Of
|Richmond with osrecia1 reference to
tba lagalitv and e~ffciencv OF the pro-
oasdtnra ncnnartsd with the exacu-
49, - = yrorLsu
49, tbo u,aatinr Mr. Martin. said
an : r,.rro.a Is ~ defaruine IL
n,istaEes have bean made Or II cor
r,,ntscn axista al that they may be
nrnvided agsinst In the future.
Another resolution was adopted.
.a1Iinas sor tha nuointment aof a COM
uittase ~ watch the nrorress of pub-
~ srvork II vii, be comnosed of Ave
.tavnsvers FROM each ~ Ave wards In,
tbafhoros,oh
ona ~ the SNEAKERS was Asssm-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
THEFT
or A DIAMOND RING

The police are Investigating the
DISAPPEARANCE Of a diamond ring
valued at about $50 from the apart
ments of Albina valniek at 228 High
street. The alleged theft was report
ed to the police yesterday to have
taken place Christmas Day or early
yesterday. In connection with this
the police are also looking into the
disappearance of q gir1 from the
va1nick household.
Patrolman John Wood Investigate
ed the alleged theft yesterday. He
learned that the ring had been taken
from q jewel case IN the top of q
bureau. The deed does not appear
to be n committed by someone
who might have broken into the
apartments for it Is believed other
fiewefry would then havesbesnsstolen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
MORE PAP FOR
REPUBLICANS
Assembly Caucus to Increase
Number Of Apprentices.
fFrorn tho nnws c,rrssposasnt.J

tPToW tHo
Trenton, Dec. 27:-Secrecy was
still maintained yesterday afternoon
by the Republican assemblymen 81
the conclusion OF their caucus as 70
the superintendent OF the minor
offices. The steering committees mace
its report and that there was an q
mated discussion OF Its work was
evidenced by the length o. lime
more than two hours. that the law
makers were IN session.
At the conclusion Of the meeting
1t was admitted that there weulu
an increase in b force In the oMee
of the supervisor OF bills and mat
several file clerks would be appoint,
ed. Leader Whyte, OF Camden, anu
Mr.. Radcliffe, OF Passaic, Wno mac
been delegated to give out All tna'
was to be made public, SAID tnat the
Increase in the supervisors depart
ment was absolutely necessary LOT 2
business-iike session OF the iesissa-
ture n 10 Iacillsate Inc FWorh loi
an early fnal Adjournment; Ine eA-
cnse given for the hle clerks Was
that the fling system OF D senate
was to be adopted IN the House
This consists In filing eacn Dill IN
PRODUCED in a big book, each MEMBER
having such a book, instead ! lAs
wood file cases with the pliis piaceo
loosely therein, formerly In use. No
statement was made as 90 wnaE Inc
increase In oflcers wouid pc. MT,
Whyte said the hummer OF pages sano
doorkeepers would be the same as
last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27

grst that 1t would be necessary for
him to saver his pleasant relations
Ion part of the remaining members
of the council Mr.. 0sconnor express
ed the pleasure the other members
had experienced In their dealings
with Mr.. Berrian throughout bis
term and regretted it would be nee
essary for hi1H to leave them
The meeting adjourned to meet at
IL O.. M, Monday, january 1, 1917,
for Organization.
There were present last evening
Messrs. Berrian, OfconnpFs Nam
haitian, Stanton and Stuart, also
Clerk Fulton, Counselor Pearse, City
Engineer Mason, Treasurer Perrine,
Water Commissioner Martin, and
Street Commissioners Corners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
CONSCIENCE WINS AGAIN.
Embsxxlsr Gives Einaself Up 70 New
Yor iice.

New York, DEG. ia man walked
into thedetective bureau in police head.
quarters and told Lieutenant Mannion
that he had been running away from
the grip OF the law for a year and q
half and wanted to give himself up.
sAbout a year and a half ago twas
the cashier OF the northwestern Gas
lfrht and Ceke company Of Oak Park.
M" be said. II embexzled about
&4.00O, and since then I havs Essns wan
dertng over The lace Of the earth with
est iunx enough
In one place. Il can't stand the strain
any longer, and / want to give myself
up saudf getshozaa.s
Then h. bold Mannion that be Wal
John Hisading OF Evanston. ILL.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
HORSE BURNED
NEAR NAVESINK
Disastrous Fire al Stone
Church Junction Yesterday.

speoaa1 to h EVENING NEWS
Stone Church junction, Dec. ~:
.-A horse was burned tog7death in
the fire that destroyed the barn of
Robert Thompson, a plumber of this
place, early yesterday morning.
Besides the loss of the animal rear-.
~ the entire contents OF the barn
were destroyed. The Navesink Fire
Co. turned out, but~befoTe the scene
OF the fire was reached the building
was completely In flames and could
not be saved. The origin OF the fire
is unknown. Only a small insurance
was carried on the bHfldfng and
contents. Mr.. Thompson was IN
New York at the time OF the fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
SHIPPING NEWS

ScHooners Minnie 0Iauson and
Whelpley, OF New York, arrived at
Port Reading Monday.
Barges Frank Jones. and Hart
ford, arrived at Port Reading yes
terday.
Tug Wyoming with FbArges BAN
gor, Bluebird and Butler, of this
city. steamed from Boston, Mass,
yesterday.
Tug Tacony towing barges Nam
StIcoke, Radnor and Oxford, arrived
at Vineyard Haven, Mass, yester-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
HIS VALUABLE ASSETS
TRIBUTE OF WIDOW TO LARGE
aHoNOHoLpER IN HEAvENs
Charity, Love, Joy and sI~~,ie Good
ness the Pure Gold Of Life Pos
ssssed by Aged Minister Whe
Died Recently.

sEyery year he invested not less
than twelve hundred dollars In char
fty. and invested 1t no secretly, 30
fn~offensively and SO honestly thai he
was never suarected OF being 4 phil~
authropist. sAnd n.~~- r-e -.
generosity.
sTfe uensioned an old. outcast WON
IN and q diaabIed ysteran ssoldier.
tHe sent two little I boys to
school. and for three years supported
I family OF I'VE persons who coul6
not support themselves.
.He contributed anonymously to ~
cry charity IN tho city. Every old
maid Interested in = benevolent OBJ.
3ect, received his aid, every child
that he knew exaetad and recsived
penny tolls from his tenderness.
HE supported with encouragement
and affection the heart of every man
who confided In him. He literally did
forgive his eneguies, and he was ever
i OF the largest bondhoNers In
heaven
These words we're written OF an
a-ea 1s~rtEa11Ao dicd not long ago.
The writer was his widow. who, In
| the remarkable document quoted
above, thus names the assets which
| her husband accumulated during a
long life Of toll and Of riding the cir
cult. As for money on hand at ths
time Of his death. he had two dollars
and thirty-five cents In his purse and
one hundred and sixteen. dollars In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
SAYS THE CHILD CAN
REMAIN WITH UNCLE
spscsa1 By Unstsa Press Wire.

New Brunswick. Dec. 27.-Julius
Kopchantis, OF Bonhamtown, was
before Justice Of the Peace Sedan
this morning on a charge of Illegal
~ holding his niece, the ten year
old daughter OF Florian Butcher, of
New York. Rosie's mother Is dead
and she has been happy with her
aunt and uncle for three years, she
declared. Judge Sedan decided to
allow her to remain with the Kop-
chants, unless Prosecutor Booraem
wishes to. take some action. Kr CHI
or, who has married again, went
back without the child.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
Ford AGREES To PAY
MS WIFE $40 WEEKLY

,sc,a. to me EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Dec. zT-Willlann
f. Ford, formerly q newspaper na J
Of this city. pleaded o vuit toaas
before Judge DAILY to a charge OF ae-
sorting his wife. He was placed on
PROBATION and agreed to q nis WIZ
$40 a month towards the support o.
their child. u e.
Frank Popp. OF Perth Amooy =
ON trial today before Judge Daily ana
5srv On q charge of assault upon
Louis Lepesst OF 416 sh -.
that city, on August II. last iosepn
g. Stricken appears for the defehd'
ant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
MISS EDMAhDS WILL
DO SETTLEMENT WORK
h, u,,ited Press wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
New York, Dec. 27.-That Violet
Edmands is In New York and Will
devote the remainder of her life TO
settlement work here was the state
ment today of an intimate friend OF
the Brookline heiress, who was en-
gagged to marry Rev. G. ". L. Hlche-
son. he'll dior murder In Boston.
Every effort is being made to con-
ceal her identity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
Truisyn Repeated.

@Ne man Ii truiy great" say >
philosopher. unless shasis shle TO con-
vince his ~neighhors that he IL" That
may estrue. Anyway, a mans neigh
hors are the last to discover that he II
great.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
La TOILETTE
ON HIS TOUR
Starts Campaign for Repub-
lican Nomination.

Special On UNsfsd PTcss H7Fe.
Youngstown, o., Dec. 27s-Sena-
tor La Toilette, progressive Repub-
Hcan candidate for the presidential
nomination, today began an invasion
Of President Taft's own state. The
keynote speech Of the campaign will
be delivered In Cleveland tonight.
The enato arrived here early this
morning. Every stage OF the pro
gressive movement will be discussed
by him while In Ohio. including the
tarif, trust decisions, the trusts,
federal Incorporation, labor legisla-
ton, conversion and monetary and
banking reforms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
SMOKED HERRING THE
CAUSE OF DEATHS

speoia1 By United Press Wire.
Berlin, Dec. 27--Eighteen dodgers
in the Municipal night shelter died
today from ptomaine poisoning
caused by eating smoked herring
which they purchased in a nearby
shop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27

Special bg United Press Wire.
Manchester. Eng, Dec. 27:-Un-
less a settlement Is agreed Upon this
afternoon the lockout OF 10000
cotton mill operators In the North
east Lancashire dfstrfet viii become
effective tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
IAttle Hope For stella Fox

New York. Dec. 27.-Littie hope
ID entertained today for the recovery
OF Stella Fox, comic opera singer,
who wss operated on for appendici-
Til and peritonitiA Attending ply
ainians state that she will probably
X4n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
MAYOR WELSH
SENDS A VETO
South Amboy's Executive 0p-
poses Contractors Bill.
special 10 the BgENING NE VS..

UiEals he Shius
II herewith return to you without
my approval and with my veto. bill
OF Collins & Gundrum, dated De-
cember 8, 1911, for 238 feet Of 5
inch sewer at So cents per foot,
$203.36 I respectfully submit here
with the following reasons why /
idisapprove this bill:
"First. The bill falls to show what
work was done, what street or
streets 1t was done on or to give any
other marks by which the WORK can
be identified.
Second. The bill does not show
whether 1t Is for lateFals for which
collins & Gundrum have contract
with the city or for other work.
Third. If the bill be for laterals
1t does not state where laid or name
properties with which connections
were made.
Fourth. The price agreed on for
lateral connections Is so cents per
foot, while this bill is based on the
figure of SO cents per foot.
/ Fifth. II the work be not for
laterals and If for sewer work of
other kind it has never been author
lied by the council.
sixth. The mayor is unaware of
any authority given to Collins q
Guadrum to do any work for the
city expect lateral connections and
cannot give his approval to unau-
fhorized work.
Seventh. If the council or any
committee thereof has assumed the
right, without public discussion
thereof at meeting of your honorable
body, to let contracts for doing work
without competition of any kind l
am Obliged to withhold my APP
prevail and refuse to participate In
any way In such matter when at the
meeting at which this bill was order
ed paid by your honorable body saw
fit to reject sewer bids because they
had had not been sufficiently adyer-'
tised."
Upon motion of Mr.. 0'Connor the
veto OF the mayor was ordered
spread In full upon the minutes.
Later the veto was taken up. The
various councilmen explained the
sewer involved was laid at the r
est petition of the property owners
on Fourth street, the matter being
referred to the committee or sew
ers with power who turned the mat
ter oyer to the engineer and the lat
ter let the work to Collins &c Gum
drum. Upon motion OF Mr.. O'Con-
nor the bill was ordered paid.
Clerk read petition from the prop
erty owners on Portia street request
ing that tho proposition to relin-
uuish ten feet Of the street be not
seted nnon AZ thew would prefer to
Sava the street remain as af pres-
M stanton moved that thal
ba racaivaa and 6Ied and
~ ~no.noil 10 Governed a~ceorajnglv
Gsronrar 9hosebf n would hal
sci, baa- froyr tha ether nrnnartv
- : ~ eject that IN mn
7 ! ~ .nnthirr ha1ne
~. .raa - ~. a1,+ 1879
ione, Wiz pa eus III ntarasV
una.opt1 $3.50 ana 4ha usatssr
49, ror T. dIsn,sssd and scyna
oaouen1 n. Stansoass
,ou1lo snat AT. oscanaar
sa4,4sn $3.50
llosea lnal .lis pSA.no 80 AZ
~ colllailsoc - ,Ao
piopefey 1919 ~ $3.50 ~
eenu 2 MESSING ~ raluio
alseuss sne niast1f' Sioeion ~As ss1
fien, ..,
ine lepoI. = -
statistics, W e sno
ysai 49,
lo4 nirt4s' IV4 usa.als anu - Hiar-
LAKES
iiieu.
1ie1h he'ni ~"
oHhine LooAot
phr " eno aescSSoie " sA0 49,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
SHIPPAN POINT A GARDEN
Modern improvements but Add
to It's Attra ctiveness.

Shippan Point is a peninsula, lavshly
endowed by nature. which extends out into
Long Island Sound from the Connecticut
shore. 1t has remained ia large estates
until comparatively recent years.
The first development was the laying Of
a complete sewer system throughout Ship
pan. the installation Of Stamford's excel
lent water supply electric light and tele-
phone service. and the construction Of fine
wide macadamized roads and drives. wcll
shaded by naples and poplars Little
planting was necessary on the land itself.
for one Of Shppan's greatest beauties is
the natural growth 81 oaks. elms. hickoriss
and naples These natural features. 80
far a. possible have been left undisturbcd
in the planning OF the property.
Excellent train service pertains between
Stamford and New YORK City. Express
trains run every twelve minutes in the
morning and afternoon and every hour
during the remainder OF the day. The run
is fifty minutes from the Grand Central
Station to stamford Shippan is a mile and
a half from the Stamford station. Here
the trolley service direct to the Point,
every twenty minutes. offers a convenient
and reliable transportation. as its schedule
is arranged to meet the most used morning
and evening trains. The run from STAN
ford 10 the Point by automobile is about
six minutes.
High above the shore and overlooking IL
in every direction. the crown Of Shippan
stands out dotted with beautiful resi-
dences Fully two-thirds OF these places
are occupied all the year Shippan j. ~
no means "A locality Of summer homes
only There are many of those. but the
majority OF the residents live there the
whole year The climate in winter is tenn
pered by the Sound surrounding the Point
and cooled by its waters in summer Mag
niicent old trees cover this upland prop
erty, whereby the purchaser does not
wait for shaGe upon his newly completed
place. Beautiful gardens. well kept lawns
and drives adorn Shippan homes.
There are two widely known and excel
lent golf clubs within easy access Of Ship
pan. and tennis tournaments are feature
Of summer lac at the Point Trap-shootne
goes on at the club during the winter
months, with weekly handicap matches.
Fishing is excellent from early spring an
III late in the fall, and the wooded hills
back OF Stamford offer tempting autumn
tramps for the lover Of sport with dog
and gun
Kenneth Ives & 60. are offering num-
Der of fine tracts al Shppan Point The
company has Offices in this city, at No.
East 42d street
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

of
to character mas
uncongenai elements
overa a mi
surrounded by
is all public utilities pure water
IS
extends from the station through
center
s New York on the ~ H.
of outdoor sports uch
asya yachtn ba
have
For descriprive booker apply TO
KENNETH IVES & CO., East 42nd ST., New York
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
A POPULAR SUMMER RESORT
Keofferam Park Annex a Novel
DEVELOPMENT There.

Sound Beach is among the popular sum-
Jner resorts of Connecticut. IL has fine
drives. beautiful scenery, and affords ex-
cellent opportunities for all kind OF out
door recreation.
Keoffersm Park Annex is a novel new
development there II has shore privileges,
water supply and electric light service.
The property is restricted. Besides the
large number Of plots that have been pur-
chased recently, a few choice shore front
ones can De had. The property is owned
oy Harry G. Frost. the real estate operator
at Sound Beach.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
A HOME NEAR STATION.

G. Harry Abbott OF Stamford. Conn, has
among his offerings a gentleman's coun-
try home. IT is Of three stories, French
roof: on the first floor are wide centre
hall, parlor, library. living room. dining
room. b1tler's pantry and kitchen; on the
second floor are four sleeping rooms and
bath and two servants rooms: on the third
floor are three sleeping rooms and billiard
room: open freplaces on ground hoor'
steam heat. gas. artesian well; fine stable
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
A TRACT ON HIGH BLUFF.

Among the beautiful estates AT shppan
Point being shown by f.. T. Jordan is
twelve-scre tract situated on a high bluff.
about 525 feet waterfront on the open
Sound with q superb view 10 the east and
south The land is all high and level
fine dwelling house is on the site, VI stone
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
FARMS FOR SALE.

y. Frank Finney. Of No. 130 Greenwich
avenue, Greenwich. Conn. is Offering for
sale farms OF from 10 TO 80 acres. shore
front and inland; also furnished and un-
furnished cottages
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

with three stalls and mans room; two and
Cne half acres Of land; beautifully laid out
in lawns and gardens fine old shade trees
and shrubs; ten minutes walk from sta
lion. high location