davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-11
PENALTY
Is Paid by Persons for Failure
to Make Proper Assess
ment Returns.
dHlA REFstr5N Jlly 5-gecause

dHARE!EsT6N. Jlly 5.-Because
they failed TO return personal prop
erty for taxation, In 1911, Timothy
Yoho, of Marshall county. and Ad-
olph aSehneitfer, of wheeling, have
been compelled to turn over to the
state to be returned to the counties.
"a total of $4,000. In the the case Of
Timothy YoAo. the forfeiture
amounts to $4,000. OF this amount
only a small sum. goes 10 the state
treasury. Almost all OF It goes into
the county. school and district funds
OF Marshall county.
In the case OF Adolph Schneider.
3the forfeiture amounts 10 $4,000. and
with the exception OF small sum.
all OF t goes back into the county,
school and district funds of Ohio
county.
The forfeiture represents ten per
cent OF the personal property that
was not returned for ta&es by the
two men. and 5represents the mini
mum amount the state tax commits
sloner, could collect For failure OF the
parties TO list their personal properly
for taxation. III ~ u
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-11
FEDERAL BUILDING
Bill for Salem, This County
is Among Those In
troduced.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July g.
in order to have bills providing Tor
the erection of public buildings con-
sidered by the committee in time to
report public building bin next De-
cember, all congressman having bills
of this nature have been requested
to Introduce them at once. In, ad-
dition to those already mentioned
from West Virginia, Congressman
Hamilton has introduced a bill in
,creasing the cost of the postoffice
building at sistersville to $4,000.
Congressman Davis has already
introduced and has before the COM
mittee now bills providing for new
buildings at New Martinsvllle, sa-
lem. MoundsYllle and Wellsburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-11
PRIVATE
Pension Bills are Passed by
Congress as Well as a
Numberof Others.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July g.
The president has signed larg,
number of private pension bill
which have passed both houses O.
Congress and are now law. Among
the number are the following:
Winfield T. Cox. Slate; Thomas ]
Harris, Reedy; Samuel Smith. Belle,
evilie; Peter A Burdette, /. Topinz
Grove; Randall Inghram. Waverly,
George W. Weekly, Pennsoboro;
Augustus Gilmore and William H +.
Bishop, Elizabeth; Soloman Free.
land. Bellevllle; William w. Wa
tiers, Toll Gate; Hiram Cambell,
Creston; Martin Malloy. Davlsvllle;
Obadiah Gales, Alexander Morrow
and John Meyers. Parkersburg.
The president has also signed bills
granting pensions to David Gilchrlst
William H. Slack. Andrew j. Els.
cue. William R. Pierce, William ID
Medley and Wilson Abbott, Char.
lesion; Nancy j. Bryan, Presley v.
Reynolds, Elkvlew; Fred Carol, st
Albans; Charles A. Young, Maiden
James Morrison. Central City; ant
/, William H. Cyrus, ona : ~
Bills have passed both houses
and been signed by the presiden
granting pensions to Thorn
as j. Boord, Fairmont; John Batch
Ter, Wheeling; Sanford Glass, New
Cumberland: John T. Smith, Metz
Jacob e. Israel and Jerry A. Fitz
gerald, Moundsyllle.
!, SThe House has passed pension
bills for James Bonar. Pennsboro
Norman d. McKown, Spencer; sila'
lMcGregor. Highland; Mary G. Mar
tin, lRavenswood Nathaniel Melon
aid, richardson; Samuel X, Har
ris and Basil peterson, Elizabeth
William Palmer, James K. Reeder
John NJ. Buckley and F. Evans
Parkersburg.
/ Bills have passed the Hous
granting pensions to Stewart Wells
Paden city: David b. johnson
.Moundsvlle; and William Leeper
Monongah.
The House has passed bill
granting pensions to Lawrence Hon
man, Beury; Rufus Mccutcheon
zella; Abraham Myers, Charleston
and George. R. Latham, Buckhan
non.
The pension bureau says that al
increase has been granted in tn
pension of Gustave Mammons.
Spanish war veteran, at Maiden.
Pensions have been granted 7
Solomon smltK. Belleville; Mill
j. Simmons. Newark; Isabelle Dot
son. Cairo; and Lewis Rogers, Coke
legs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-11

wood Johnston. c. W. Miccan, W. s
Meals, W. NJ. Bernhart and z. H
Meyer all OF NToundsvilie-
Greater Hundngton Land Com
pany. Of Huntington. to do general
real estate business. Authorized cap.
itaA. $780, 0os Incorporators: G. D,
Miller, L. II. Commack, Blair P. vii.
son. S. H. Bowman and j. F. Thomp-
son, all OF Huntington.
Socialist Printing Company, Of
Huntington, to- publish a newspa;
per. Capital stock, $500, In
operators, T. IA. Swan, w. H.
Thompson. Francis, Nutter. Edwin
Firth. Mrs. j. w. Swami. C.. w.
Gillespie. Of Huntington; r., NJ.
Kephart and Harry Wright, Of
Guyandbtte.
Norfolk !Rosemont Land Com.
pany. Of Donwood, Kanawna county
to deal In real estate in Princess
Ann county. Va. Capital stock
IS, goo. Incrporators, w. b. Phil
lips. Fred Dixon, Annie Dixon, OF
Donwood; j. w. Mcclure and v.
C. Baxter, of Jackson. va.
Scott Lubricants Company, OF
Pittsburg, to manufacture lubri-
eating oils. Capital stock. $780,.
900. Incorporators, Henry Meyer
A. L. Trautman. Thomas NJ. Boyd
Jr., A. NJ. Inbrie and Plance, OF
Pittsburg
West Milford OIL and Gas Com
pany, of West Milford. Harrison
county, to develop oil and gas lands
Capital Stock 100000 1noorpora-
tors: A. b. Bartlett, w. o. Ken
needy, N. B. Farrell, G. l.. Bart
lett, q. d. Nicholson and William
Lee, of West Milford.
Parkersburg Builders Material
Company. of Parkersburg. to deal
in builders supplies. Capital stock,
$4,000. incorporates. A. G.
Jackson, NJ. Lyle. NJ. Kelly, T. R..
ICowell and A. r.. Horner, of Par
kersburg.
Emblem Realty Company, OF
Wheeling, to deal in real estate
Capital stock, $4,000 Gncorpo-
rators, James H. Emblem. Joseph
l.. Emblem, Frank j.. Emblem and
Ida F. Devinney of Wheeling.
Charleston Cement Roofing Tile
Company. of Charleston, to manu-
,facture clay products. Capital stock,
$4,000. Ihcorporators, E.. E..
Isimons. Max Frenkenberger, A. F.
Haron., George T. chopnts and Rich
ard B. ,Hoehner -of Charleston,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-11
Mr.. .sTAF I.
Takes Official Action as to
Certain Forest Lands
in the West.

president Taft has just made con-
siderable changes in national forests
in Montana, Arizona, Nevada, Utah
and California through presidential
proclamations modifying the bound
airy lines. BY these changes nearly
275,O0O acres OF land are eliminated
from the forests, about Go, 06O acres
are added. and outs55,OOO acres
are transferred between two forests,
while Kew forest is created by the
division of the old unit into two.
The net result is to bring down
the total gross area of the national
forests to about 49,, 100000 acres,
of which nearly 27,GOO,OOO acres
are in Alaska. To considerable
extent, however the reductions, so
far as land actually owned by the
government Is concerned, are appar-
emit rather than real, owing to the
heavy alterations in the tracts elm
mated. Some 100000 acres of
the, national forest gross area are
not owned by the government.
The high water mark OF the ma
tional forest gross era was reached
in 1909, when the forest boundaries
included over 194,OO0,OO0 acres.
1t was then realized, however, that
in making the, examinations on
which the presidential proclamation
creating the forests were based the
work had been too rapid to insure
in all cases the best boundaries !.
Some times land which should have
been included was left out, while at
other times land was taken in which
was not best suited to forest pur-
poses.
Consequently a complete overhaul
ing and rectification OF the forest
boundaries was planned, and has
been going on ever since. BY sue
cesslve proclamations President
Taft has eliminated nearly 11,OoO,,
600 acres. while he has added about
100000 acres.
In Montana the new proclama.
tions elimlnatesa total Of 116.S7C
acres from six fforests-the Custer
Absaroka. Blackfeet, Lewis and
Clark, and Fiathead=-whi.e 1890
are transferred from the Blackfeet
to the Kootenai, and 40.64O from
the Kootenai to the Blackfeet. Il
facilitate administration IN. Arr
zona 1O6,54O acres are eliminated
from the Coronado national forest
In Neyada 1880 acres are el!mi
mated from the Humbo.t and SIS ,S4t
acres added. OF which 1880 acre
are included in the new Ruby ma
tlonal forest, composed principal.
Of that part of the old rHumbolt ly
ing south of the Southern PacIfi
railroad. In Utah 1870 acres ar,
eliminated from the Sewer, while ii
California $3.50 acres are added t,
the shasta and 4sO acres to tn.
klamath.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-11

'SSs'> $50"
. Eys Nsssit Thu sn ever gets gu.
the
recently She acted witness against
who present The Thaw
but with all her ynism she has
become cold
about the parted
their thrusts former trials.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-11
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation 1872

NRAvEL may be defined as a
- mass OF small fragments OF
VI stone which have been more OF
less rounded through the ac-
tlon of water and which have been
deposited by the same agency along
sluggish river channels or about the
margins of lakes or other bodies OF
water. 1t may have been formed from
the hard rocks along the seashore, the
fragments of which, dlslodged by the
elements, fall into the water and are
washed back, and forth through the
action of the waves, gradually becom.
Ing rounded and smaller.
In the New England states and 9th,
er Of the states lying north Of the Pc,
tomac and Ohio river region gravel
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-11

George H. Berry is a visitor here
from Wyatt,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-11

q
lhetweea the lager pieces. Gravel o.
tained from streams Is usually tnferi0E
" pit gravel for the reason that the ae-
don Of the water has worn the pebbles
smooth and practically all the fine
binding material has been removed by
the same agency. Even II clay or loan
Is mixed with river or creek gravel the
result Is not likely to be as satisfactory
as that obtained by the use of pit grav-
Ell. Pit gravel frequently contains too
much clay or earthly matter, while river
gravel may have too much sand In
such cases 1t is sometimes advisable to
screen the gravel so as to eliminate the
material which is too fine or that which
is too coarse. The screen should be
similar to that which Is Used IN pre-.
pairing material for a macadam road.
In the handling OF the gravel care
should be, exercised not to separate the
binding material from 1t, nor should
this binding material be allowed to
settle TO the bottom In spreading the
material over the road surface. II
will often be found advisable to spread
a tnin layer OF such binding material
over the surface after the material has
been distributed and rolled, and after
this the surface should be sprlnkled
and rolled again or else rolled while
sum uaihp tom tne rams.
= !aEge part OF 1ne srayel found In
the Atlantic coastal plane Is sufficient.
y nne ana UNIFORM 70 render unneces-
sary any assorung Ior ROAD building
PURPOSES, Dut wnen tne gravel espe'
10y .Nll ~ wtlscii y 10 eens1ltute me
.,N4sS =, .eo'lttaliis iarge pebbles
100 sestg pe isi"fea anu eilher
Low asiue VI eise sake e. INTO tne
la .iy =. y teetnsn tus ~ ieast oo
- $3.50 $3.50 "e'sne = lue sl.,yei sIouiu
~ W peDg'es apo,e ose-eisntn men In
80, su tne,e sllou,u ue no pebbles ~
ssss. 1871 iase. snas Mll NY pasS
,, w., W. anu iiaia u lntee men s
- e, ana 49,. = .ne up iaser ,nere snoule
tS.o nv psD e..a ~. 49, mts uos pass
M So. So ~ ~ Nv , .,en IDS LBS
80 S' ~ PSF .ee ~ .ne mss
snss,,- 70 ~ unu snis siou1u.pe uni'
, ,o.y IN. AiiHe9 IN anu snouiu contain no
-. ~ jumps, ien u 10 per cent zen OF cay
.S Ds.as. ,esu..s .nas ~ PEE cent.
!. .s ns soa wv VI roauueg Is loose
snou.u Oe earelu'Iy rolleu' IL %
49, ., Au Iiots"nt ~ nuNe soi0
. .oou Ut q sluNel roau as LOT =
.tt - roau' uravel VIII compac'
r ~ aDUas oU per eens ~ i's uepth, loose
-,eas., $1,000 ear'n shoulders are
L p.assp on .psn sues VI tne ROAD 70
p.esene tae Mas'inS away OF the
800 go. on .ue sues. !, sraSe1 Is apun-
tan.' nomssse7t, tlese SHOULDERS may 20
~ 10y -, St STU insteuu y WIN eartn,
" we iouu may pe SURFACED with
aEei liom sllouiuer 70 shoulder, AZ
sa epa',eN .ue i'., VI me srayei
soaM 10 ~ oe eisnt mcnes ana the
y @s nlo .teee ~ VIII take about
~'-So eupI s'.tus " grayel 20 the mile
anu - ~ pes! 70 make .Se the nrst layer
apout SIX ,henes IN depth loose meas.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-11

A PROPERLY CONSTRUCTED GRAVEL ROAD.
be sprln. "A while the rolling is in
progress. but If roller and sprinkler
are not available the road should be
constructed II possible in the spring Of
the year, as the successive rains will
cause the material to pack much better
than If the road were built in the dry
hot summer or early fall.
II the gravel Is lacking In suitable
binding material and clay or loan Is
available limited quantity OF such
material may be spread over the sur
face. The clay should be used very
sparingly however, as it a 6rbs wa
ter and causes the road to become soft
and muddy in wet weather and dusty
In dry weather When the clay dries
1t contracts and causes the road to
crack. Clay, Is also affected by frost.
The same may be said of loan. The
best binder Of all is iron oxide, which
Is frequently found coating the pebbles,
Very satisfactory results may be OBJ.
taiued by surfaclng the gravel road
with a thin layer OF limestone or trap.
rock screenings. ),
The split log drag or some similar
device may be used to good advantage
In maintaining the gravel road.
zWsyvry.s ast+ ,-..--.-.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-11
ARAIY AIRNEN KTLuEp

SALISBURY PIIAHEI, ENG, July
Captain Lorraine and Sergeant
Major Wilson of the army flying
corps were killed here today when
they fell 400 feet while flying over a
great military encampment.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-11

cHARGEspoN, July 5.-rhs. fol,
lowing charters have been issued b,
Secretary Of State Reed:
Charleston Cement Roofing file
Company. OF Charleston, to manu-.
facture nd deal In concrete cement
and clay products. Authorized can.
itat, $4,000. Ihorporatons. e. q
simons, Max Frankenberger. A. +
Harmon George 7. Ghunis and Rich.
ard B. Hoehne, all of Charleston.
Seventh streer Savings Bank. Of
Washington. D. c., to carry on a gen.
eral commercial and savings bank
business in Washington, d. c. 1.-THE
authorized capital is $50 900. AN Of
which has been subscribed and SEQ.
900 paid. The incorporates are
Somerset r. Waters. August H
Plugge. Harry KAUFMAN. Charles w.
Falrfax and Charles s. shreve, Jr.
ais of Washington.
4 Matamas Oil and Gas Company, Of
Moundsvil!e, with chief works In the
states of Ohio and West Virginia, Ia
drill for oil and gas Authorized cap.
ltal $4,000. Incorpora4ors: Hor-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-11
RuBoNIo PLAGUE.

HAVANA. July Ga special
board of physicians decided today
that BubonIc plague existed in Ha-
vana, and most stringent preeau-
lions, including the killing, of all
rats. are being ordered by the gov
ernment.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-11

James Wolfe was fined S25 and
costs in Justice Jackson v. Carriers
court Friday evening for assaulting
Mrs. Lucinda .Danley at her home
In Broad oaks July 4. He paid the
fine and costs and was released.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-11

John Wesley Williams, of Marsh
VILE, was business visitor In the
city SATURDAY.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
NEWARK SALES.

Fest & Feist have sold the factory
property at No - TO 2s Chapel street for
the Edward c. Moore Company to l. T.
Straus. The property is 100 feet north
of Bowery street, and has frontage OF
200 feet. with a depth Of 1875 feet, being
500 feet in the rear The new owner Will
make extensive alterations and additions
that are estimated TO cost $4,000 Fest
& Feist also sold Tor r. f. Shields 10
John BreuuiG the two and one-half story
residence No. 81 South llth street. near
Clinton avenue. Also sold for the Rose
vile Realty Company TO Max Tannen-
baum, Of Manhattan. the new stucco semi
mission house No. SO North 10th street.
On plot 5lx1e9 feet.
Louis Schlesinger has sold FOR the
estate OF Nathan Grotta the three three
srory buildings No. 379 10 3S3 High street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
Flexible Floor Plan.

one of the great features Of the mod
crn loft and office building is the flexible
floor plan. As a concern increases IN
business It needs more room. Under the
roof Of n new structure IT can add TO us
ONCE space in almost an hours nouce'
The floors are designed IKE one large
room and are divided by partitions ac-
cordIur 10 the requirements Of the ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

Much Is heard OF the great honest OAK
beams and glrts OF our old homesteada
True, they are there. but while the main
corner posts and principal cross girdert
are unnecessarily large the timbers be-
tween. that correspond to the floor joists
are very much too small Without dis
cusslng the merits OF the old scheme OF
framing, there can be no doubt about tha
clumsy, unscientiic proportioning Of tha
timbers TO the loads they were called
upon to carry
There are those who dislike the jar OF
being pried out Of the rut which they
have grown to At. This Is the twentieth
century, and city people who have grown
up and hardened into system In which
bathrooms and cooks, radiators and cleo
trio lights play large part find 1t q
shock to be hurled back into the eigh~
teenth. The mechanical part Of everyday
existence which was formerly automatic
now requires a conscious effort.
Now the new house Is built in a location
Of ones own choosing. to suit the needa
and desires OF him who is TO inhabtt IL
1t should 1T the owner physically and
temperamentally like a glove. He VIII
get his view, his breeze, his heat light
and plumbing. his rooms and their ar,
rangement exactly as he wants them
not as somebody elses great grandfather
wanted them; and when the house Is nn~
ished IL is done
Everything is clean and fresh and thers
are no unspoken haunting fears. We have
all the comforts ana conveniences about.
the house that have become part Of
modern life-those ingenious contriyancesi
without NUMBER thar neIp 10 eliminaro
drudgery and save strength.
To old buildings are rightly ascribed a
charm, a quality that are inseparable from
age. The subtle appeal of things over
which Time has passed his heavy hand Is
felt even by the most unsensltive. Such
venerable piles are altogether lovely and
our countfysides would be barren, indeed.
without them. We delight in them as
houses; are enthusiastic about them as
homeS-for others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
FOR HARBOR RETIREMENT
luprove Merchants ASSoCia-
lions Plan Having That Aim.
REALTY MEN WILL HELP
Approximately S70,000,000
Will Be Available for I'm
provements, It Is Said.

The plan proposed by the Merchants
,ssorIstIon for the formation Of a joint
.o,or,ittee 20 consider the various plans
.,oposed for dock and harbor improve
Int and to bring about the adoption OF
comprehensive and coherent plan has
nst with general approval says THE
urustinr OF that organization.
If further says that practically every
.,her important port in North and South
america and all the principal ports in
rr,ope are being improved in anticipation
=, the opening Of the Panama Canal
Approximately So.0oJ,O1O is available for
me Improvement Of the port Of New
Work as soon as plans are adopted.
At the first meeting which was recently
,Ild under the oyspices of the Merchants
association 10 take steps for port i'm
r,oyement the following committee of
,vs was appointed to draw up rules for
No organization of the joint comm tee:
NeDougan Hawkes. the Merchants As
,ociatIon: c. H. Callaghan. the Maritime
association: Bradish Johnson, the Allied
Peal Estate interests; Russell Blocker,
the City Club; Charles +. Reid, the North
side Board Of Trade, and T. b. de Beragd,
the Merchants Association, secretary.
Al the first meeting besides the repre-
septatiyes Of the Merchants Association
we're delegates from the Maritime Asso-
c,s,ion. the Allied Real Estate Interests,
,bs City Club and the North Side Board
Of Trade.
The meeting was the result OF a letter
addressed BY McDougall Hawkes., chair
man Of the Committee on Harbor, Docks
and Terminals of the Merchants Associa-
lion, to several organizations. The letter
was as follows:
The Merchants Association has felt for
some time that lack of cooperation Of
various branches Of the city government
In regard to the adoption and systematic
carrying out Of plans covering the i'm
pr0yemenis Of the waterfront of this city
calls for concerted and continuous agita-
ton By the great commercial bodies. 1t,
therefore, advocates the creation Of 4
jOint committee. composed of two dele
gates from each Of the large commercial
organiza lions, such joint body TO properly
examine into:
'TIrs1, the needs Of the port; second.
The plans already elaborated by the Dock
Department, and, therefore, on behalf Of
The commercial bodies, TO advocate before
Tie Board o. Estimate and ApportiOnment
such plans as this joint body approves
AS z eDrOIlaTy, such Joint committee
should specify what changes, in iJs opin-
in are needed in the permanent admin
krsriOo Of the waterfront; for example.
as 10 whether or moi establishment OF 4
pgmansnl dock board Is advisable. and,
so, low the uembFTs thereof should BE-
GNSer. the eIrelsrz Del. revenues zD-
lied etl-
III VII te necessary That the perna-
,eut members OF the j1iut committee shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
CHARMS OF NEW HOUSE.
Include Room Plan That Meets
Needs of Owner or Occupant.
DEFECTS OF OLD BUILDING
Allen w. Jackson Gives Advice
to Prospective Suburban
Dwellers.

There are many persons who think that
an old country house can be remodelied
into a more comfortable structure than a
building erected to meet the needs OF the
suburban homeseeker. But Allen W. Jack
son, the architect. is not one of them
His advice to prospective suburbanites
who may be searching for an old house
attractively located TO make over into
home with up-to-date conveniences is to
become an admirer of the new house.
His views on this interesting topic OF
suburban life are given in an article from
his pen in a recent number of House and
Garden"
He says that It may be a physical pos
sbility to build on piazzas. turn bedrooms
into bathrooms. knock down partitions,
and install heating and plumbing systems,
remove barns or turn the house around;
but when finished, at best the result Is
only a hybrid, half new, half old, with
none Of the strong points Of either There
is still an old house; old frame. old floors,
old chimneys. The interest on the money
saved In buying the old place will hardly
serve to keep 1t in repair. The renewals
will begin as soon as the carpenters are
out of the house and will never cease.
The quaintness and charm, the delicate
intangible essence of bygone age can
not survive such rough usage On the
inside the owner will have TO contend
with such things as slipping floors, and
heating and plumbing pipes showing In the
rooms instead of being in the walls out
OF sight.
Plumbing pipes may not be decorative,
but at least they will work. The farmer
is kept warm by means Of a sufficient
numbre Of red hot, air tight stoves. but
Just how many tons Of radiators are their
equivalent is unpleasant to think Of
The old building has not been buffeted
for years by the four winds Of heaven
without opening a crack here and there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
TRAINS TO MOUNTAIN LAKES.

a fine train service TO Mountain Lakes,
n. j., on the Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western Railroad will be operated be-
ginning November TO-