davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
TO HAVE FINE NEW HOME
Higgins & Setter Will Soon Be in
Fifth Avenue District.

In that district which is already marked
by many Of New Yorks most imposing re-
tail structures there is now under con-
struction a modern twelve story hreproot
building at Nos. 9 and II East 3Ith street,
near Fifth avenue, opposite Tiffany & co.
When completed, about October l, this
structure will be known as the Higgins &
Setter Building the basement and first hVe
floors Of which will be occupied by the
well known china and glassware firm OF
that name which for the last t"ehty-HVe
years has been located in West Zlst ana %-u
streets. Just east of Sixth avenue.
The new Higgins & Setter store VIII nave
4 frontage Of 50 feet in East Sth street
and will be 100 feet deep.
The arrangement throughout the hve
floors has been carefully calculated for the
utmost convenience of customers. On the
main floor will be the elaborate displays
OF fine crystal in every form for house
hold use-hand-cut and engraved glass;
rock crystal and silver deposit ware. Nov
elites In imported china viii also De dls-
played on the main floor
AS in their old store, the firm VIII devote
the entire second floor to imported china
dinnerware. and I'm this important depart
ment they will carry even more extensive
stocks than ever before, representing every
European pottery of note.
The third floor will contain the depart
ments of bric-a-brac, bronzes, lamps ana
metal housewares.
The offices will occupy the fourth moor
and the fifth floor Will contain the stock
rooms. The basement will be taken up oy
the shipping department.
The removal OF this large china ana glass
establishment TO It's new location IN Inc
Fifth avenue district is important as indi-
eating the continued uptown trend or prom
inent retail houses within the last IL"
years. The site selected by Higgins & Sell
ter is a PARTICULARS favorable one being
in the very heart of the great shopping
district, lying between the pennsylvania
Station at one end and the Grand Central
Terminal at the other. Because OF It's easy
accessibility from all points Of the city ana
suburbs by railroad. subway. elevated ana
surface car lines, the new store VIII uh-
doubtedly continue 10 sustain its present
large patronage. as we'll as add to the me
clientele which It has always enjoyed. lhe
firms policy OF carrying a vast variety or
wares in every department and Offering IT'S
merchandise at uniformly moderate prices
will be continued after It's removal
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
SOME GUIDES TO CITY REAL ESTATE VALUES

It is a true saying that no person can be
an expert on realty values in all sections
But everybody can have a fairly accurate
idea as to the present market worth Of
various kinds OF properties in the different
active business and home zones OF Man
haitian and The Bronx.
They may obtain this knowledge by
studying the list OF sales at the Vesey
street salesroom and the Bronx sales
room and also the transfers Of titles re-
corded at the Registers Office by trustees.
executors and by other persons, who fully
and clearly express the sums Of money they
received for their parcels
The daily brokerage transactions will also
largely help one in this interesting and
often profitable undertaking.
The best index to values are deeds filed
by trustees and executors.
Among the deeds recently recorded at the
Registers office where considerations were
expressed were the following:
MANHATTAN.
Elizabeth St, No. 0. a three story brick loft
building. on lot 25x84 5x25xo4 8 feet. 125 feet
horth OF Bayard ST., one-half interest; kath-
crime b. Morrison and other executors Of LIZ, ~
cius r. Rockwell to Elias A. Cohen. so 500
Same property; one-half interest; by Charles s.
Fowler, Jr.. 10 same.
Greenwich 81. No. III, four story brick nat
house. with store, with a two story extension,
on lot "a 9X54 lx23 7x49.5: by Edward Mich
ing, as executor Of John Loster estate to
w., iuusoh companies ..................... .Sflooo
Fike st, No 81 five story brick nathouse, on
plot 21NSO feet with all right to an slley
running 10 the north side Of Madison St; by
bradlsh johnson and another person. as e1ecu-
TORS OF Francis c. Lawrence estate. TO solo.
's'N' oHdplIO go Nv
Frince st, No. l90 and sullivan St. No. l24.
being the property at the southwest corner OF
those streets, one two story brick hathouse
with stores and one three story brick nathouse.
on lot 20K77 feet and also
frlnce St, No. l92. two story brick nathouse
VIII stores, OF plot 20x77 feet. 20 feet west
OF sullivan ST.; by Mary Carey and another
person as trustees OF Michael Dun estate, 20
Louis and Victor CasaZZa a.............. .$3I, 800
lltn 81. NO. 20 and 252 West southeast corner
OF 4th ST., two three story and basement brick
aweIln- houses on plot 33.8x4S7 feet; by
augustus ~ Mosser, as executor OF Eliza A.
santa 70 Frederick Rabbe. ...........f SIS, 900
esth ST. No, lSO West Ave story brick nat
mouse on lot 25xlC0.s feet 100 feet east Of
Amsterdam ave, by Hannah Stein TO Lulu
n. '.....'.''. ...,'.......s. .s..s'. 'Soo'VVV
"a ave-, No. 223A Q four story nathouss. with
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

stores on a lot 2Ox75 feet, % 10 feet south
OF 1i5th ST: by Antonia Ciaglia and certain
other persons TO Abraham Freedman. .Sl3,6OO
THE BRONX.
Bergen ave, No. sos. two story and basement
frame and brick dwelling house, on lot 25N
67xEx456 feet about 20 feet south OF l52d
ST.; by Sabina Hauswald widow. TO George
r. Moody . sooo o oo
guardian, for Anthony @. Hauswald and Ger
tain other persons TO same. .............S4 800
Jackson ave, northwest corner OF l5Sth St, a
vacant plot. i00x76xl 00x76.2 feet, by the Katz-
Polacek Realty and obstruction Co 10
CITY 'Ti''-o'
Southern Boulevard No. 1882. northeast corner
OF Freeman St. three one story frame stores
and a vacant plot. the size Of the premises
being 70. lxl03.6I5s. .9x09S feet, by Benjamin
r, Jackson and others. as executors OF Della
Jackson estate. TO Russell Johnson, % $4,000
Trinity ave. No. 500 TO Sl0 two two story and
basement frame dwelling houses, on a plot
60x9S.1 IL feet. IS feet north Of l5Sth St. by
Caroline Fredricksen 10 city .......... .Sl4. 600
Trinity ave. No. 800 northeast corner OF l5sth
st, a vacant plot 50x9S. ] llx50x9s.1 10 feet, by
Edward Roche to city. .Sl4. 900
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
MILK MILLS.

There is a tradition Of a little slum boy
from London who was very disappointed
with the country, where he went for a
short holiday, because he saw them pump
milk from dirty old COW" The boys idea
OF artificial milk is within realization, for.
according 10 "EOpinion," after manu-,
factured butter we are to have artificial
milk II is already consumed extensively
in China and mill is to be set up In
France The Chinese drop a few grains or
powder into water, stir II, and II becomes
milk, The powder is the sofa bean crushed.
and the French mill is to treat the bean
so as 10 enable the milk powder TO he sold
in packets. II is said that an excellent
cheese is obtained by the same process
7 ,ondon Globe
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
s15O,OOO APARTMENT LEASE
Dave Hennen Morris Rents Whole
Floor of Fifth Avenue Structure.

The fifth floor apartment Of the apart
ment house at No. 99s Fifth avenue has
been leased through Pease & Gilman TO
Dave Hennen Morris. The lease is for ten
years and js said to be over t''o'"o Lhe
building Is at the northeast corner OF sls
street and is owned by the Century Hold
ing Company. The apartment leased con-
tains TWENTY-FIVE rooms and seven baths.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
RUTHERFORD, N. j.
o. miles. Trains at all hours.

d. miles. Trains AZ MI h"his'
Lovely new house. 7 rooms. beside reception
hail with beamed ceiling and tiled oath,
porches front and back sleeping porch nrst E
story. double floors In polished OAK hhs IN,
paneIled dining room. with bag "lnho" anu
fireplace: modern kitchen: many conVehltnces.
best fixtures. steam. gas electrlclty' tdIi'.Os , ~
be cycollcd for the price. Full information OF
request $3.50. $500 cash, balance IKE REM
+. p. VAN MATER. Shafer BLDG KutherIoIH'
trartiyA ejght-room house: plot 5OxlIO; all I'M
movements. good garden space; large veIanos
good residential section. Rental, $50 pc. uohui'
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS y. j.
lot for sale az Bryant Park gas and "atsl @
county road, blocks from oeach' ''Nl'o' ue''''
C. SIif. =,
Apply r. A. DOUGLAS Nnlburn, n =
At PT.AINFIELD.--Attractiy dwelling; oe
slrable location: 10 rooms. 3 baths. sun par,
lo~. sleeping porch; $4,000. Room 527' 81
Nassau -.
"NUTLEY ~ a NUTSHELL"
Tells about the Ideal Home Town
Nr-TTEY REALTY CO. 90 Nassau St, N y
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
HOWELL ESTATE
.nnun.nAI nN IuI cnIAn

You are looking for place in the coun.
try where you have. at moderate cost, q
comfortable house. with land enough for a
garden. tennis court. a garage and r.a.
sonablo amount Of priyscy. You want 10
he within five or ten minutes walk Of
railroad station, with plenty Of trains
reaching - oontre Of Manhattan within IS
or 40 minU vou want all city conven.
iences, such as sidewalks. electricity, tele.
phone. stores. schools, churches, &c, with
q real country atmosphere, outdoor sports
and congenial neighbors To have a real
home you must own H.; and finally II mus,
be reasonable in price.
The Howell Estate Is the place YOU are
looking for. The plots are all deAp l25 10
2jO feeD and the prices lower than In any
property that 7 know OF which offers III.
same advantages. Terms Of payment are
al easy as you could wish. and very llttl.
cash is needed 10 build and own your house.
This is not new development. the homes
already built by purchasers assure the
character OF the ueighborhood. and only
desirable purchasers are accepted.
Write now for full particulars or max.
an appointment 10 inspect the property as
our guest.
Howell Perrin, Agent,
Phone 6521-Bryant
sos FIFTH AVE-, n. I.
Entrance on 42d 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
PINE ORCHARD,
Connecticut

is situated directly on Long Island sound.
s4 miles from New York city ana IL miles
from New Haven.
This attractive resort, where you would
Ike 10 live this summer offers nearly az
that any one could desire In the way OF
outdoor sports and amusemente with lts
hshing. bathing and boating. also country
club with lawn tennis courts clock golf ana
a sporty" golf course. splendid macadam-
izcd roads for automobiling and driving.
live there myself during six months OF
the year, besides spending many pleasant
week ends during the winter AZ the sus-
sestion OF some OF my neighbors this ad.
vertisement Is inserted for the purpose OF
interesting a few more congenial people IN
order that desirable tenants may be fouho
20 occupy the few cottages unrented
II a shore-front house surrounded oy
grass trees woods and country seems 70
appeal 20 you. perhaps you VIII want TO
know more about these roomy houses.
. Everything that makes housekeeping easy
in the way OF city water. gas, electric
lights. telephones, baths and open hre-
places is there.
Pine Orchard Is accessible-yet retired.
The grocer. butcher, milkman, BAKER ice
man and newsboy make daily deliveries
but the usual fuss and conventional restrlc-
tlons of summer resort life are absent.
II this sounds too good 10 be true cal!
and see or write for Photographic PROOF
and fudge FOR Yourself
EUGENE +. ADAMS. Ssi Fifth Ave. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
BEAUTIFUL HOME $4,000

Bargain for immediate sale, easy terms 20
suit. Specially designed hardwood trim, par
quet floors, paneIled dining room, beamed
ceilings. steam heat. tiled bathroom very
light rooms. on large plot in refined re-
stricted residential park. Queens Two blocks
from station on main line Penn. l.. l. r. r.
80 minutes TO Penn. Station, New York. or
Flatbush station. Brooklyn. connecting with
Subway. Churches, schools, stores, macsdam
road, cement walks, gas, electricity, pure
artesian water =. p. EDISON, 1 West 34th
St. N Y Phone. Greeley B5AG
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
COTTAGES TO LET.
NEW JERSEY

TO RENT. FURNISHED, \ COTTAGE AT
: Port Monmouth. n. j., for May and June;
shore let, use OF boats Princess Bay facing
Coney Island Eor terms apply 7. A. DOUGLAS,
Nillburn. N. J..
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
In Local Real Estate Circles
Views and Projects Relating to the Business o.
Broker, Agent, Builder and Trader.

two piers $50 and 900 feet long: West Side
Taxpayers, Twenty-third Street Improve
ment, Seventh Avenue. United Real Estate
Owners East 23d Street. Green ~tch WI
lage, Gansevoort Market Business Mems
West Washington Market and the Chelsea
Association Of Merchants and Manufactur-
ers
In regard to this subject Louis schrag
chairman Of the committee on piers Of the
West Side Taxpayers Association, say5.
I'VE believe a better and moro fitting
place for the piers can be found north Of
our Chelsea piers TO accommodate ships OF
800 feet and over.
1--WE suggest using the abandoned ferry
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, at 23d street,
with the piers now used by the Anchor and
Atlas lines between 23d and 18th streets,
and as much OF the two blocks between
Eleventh and Twelfth avenues, from Sd 10
18th street. as needed.
"On said blocks there are no improved
buildings, there being only barns and
sheds, which would be inexpensive 10 con-
tions on the West Side where l,0o0-foot
piers can be built"
Madison Square is going TO be a more
important business centre" says The
Real Estate Record and Guide" than
any one supposed a while ago. The streets
around and near 1t are all flling UP with
tall buildings, the commission district on
the east side and the manufacturing dis
triot on the west side Of II.
THE square will be a natural meeting
place for both, and as It will be mostly de-
serted In the evenings Il will be mainly
commercial in It's tendency"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
COME AND REST in this new =
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
ONE. ACRE POULTRY FARM !

New 7-room cottage: new, largo hennery; nne
store site: one acre; small village on New YORK
and Buffalo State Road; r. F. d. daily noted
summer resort; 1900 feet elevation; $500 cash
500 mortgage PAUL RICHTER, Ferndale'
Emlllvnn CnnniN Nav York
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
A QUICK SALE AT SACRIFICE

Gentleman's country place. beautifully
located on north shore. Long Island. over
looking Northport Harbor and Long Island
Sound. THE Eden OF Long Island" Only
40 miles or one hour. from New York City;
% acres: high elevation; Colonial house. Is
rooms. baths. hardwood floors concrete
cellars. steam heat. electric light and tele-
phone; large library; wide verandas: hun
dreds OF finest shade trees; 100 best fruit
trees: hne driveways; artesian water; ten
mis- court; large barn, fine garage. storage
house: icehouse, hennery, large gardens:
fine pasturage; private dock and boat
landing, &c. Entireiy equipped and fur
nishsd ready for occupancy Write for
photos and full particulars Brokers pro-
tected. c. W. DUMONT. 81 Cedar ST.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
SoRoToS NECK conn

500 mortgage. PAUL RICHTER, Ferndale'
Sullivan County. New York. -
SOROTON NECK, CONN.
Mansion on Noroton Neck; water frontage and
magnificent Sound view; IA acres OF land, II
parlor and bedrooms. bathrooms; electric Ilsht'
stable and garage: macadamized roads to sta
tione and motor routes golf. tennis and yacht
clubs In vicinity; for rent, with or without op-
tion 10 purchase. Noroton Neck lies between
Shippan Point and Collender's Point, on Long
Island Sound. 25 miles from city line electric
express service from Stamford. This is a gentle
mans private estate AND IS NOT NEAR OR
PART OF ANY REAL ESTATE DEVELOP
MENT. w V. & NJ, Room 80, 81 William st
FOR SALE.
Auburn Mineral Spring including spring house.
bottling house. granite tanks. repair shops. etc.
Fine groves, terraces. retaining walls Of former
hotel This property Is In the city Of Auburn, on
one Of the finest lakes In Maine. four miles to
railroad two miles 10 trolley. It Is unexceled
for hotel for cottages or for exclusive pri-
vate estate. Price low. For analysis Of water,
etc. consult a. @. WHITMAN. Melrose. Mass.
ATTRACTIVE HOME. paying farm 200 acres;
tions. several orchards; large stream, lake;
Colonial dwelling. 6 bedrooms billiard room, 7
hreplaces. baths all Improvements. furnished
verandas, beautiful grounds. cottage suitable
outbuildings, perfect order; stock, complete
equipment; crops; $4,000. Terms Owner, Box
49, Tribune Otfce. -
FOR SALE AT POULTNEY. VERMONT.
Large brick residence on Main Street; recently
remodelled. with every convenience: II acres
OF land, gardens and orchards; new barn, car
rlage house, tenant house, etc. In picturesque
part OF Green Mountains. near Lake St Cathe-
rlne. Good roads.
Firm L. j. CARPENTER. e5 Liberty street.
ADIRONDACKS.
LAKE, PLACID.--For rent most beautifully sit
united Camp. commanding all views; 500 fee'
shore; fully furnished cottage: nine bedrooms,
two bathrooms; launch. launch house. steam
boat wharf. boathouse, boats; wood and Ice;
rent 81 500: photographs etc. ). II. CHAP
MAN. 10iT Drexel Building Philadelphia.
FOR SALE, CHEAP.
S5 acres among the Berkshire HIS, Colonlal
farmhouse remodelled open fireplace plenty OF
shade IA miles from station. w. ~ GOhION'
Canaan. n. No agents
FOR RENT AT NOROTON HEIGHTS, CONN.
Furnished or unfurnlshed; an eight room
house. with barn: fruit and shade trees; hlgh
elevation; short walk from railroad station. Ad-
dress Box 26 Noroton Heights, Conn
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
WANT YOUR OFFER

Owner OF splendid home in restricted Chester
Hill took this property in trade and must sell
at once Nine rooms baths; oak finish; pan
elled dining ROOM, beamed ceiling; steam heat
electricity good plot; roomy porch; finely shedsd;
Near station and trolley. EASILY WohIh
So 500. OWNER, Room 1909. 527 Fifth Avenue'
New York. sO2s-Bryant ---------
4 DETACHED HOUSE, STONE AND FRAME.
10 rooms well situated. Lowerre SUNNI,
Park Yonkers CParkhlll district, for sale or
rent; photograph. Address F. II. SYKES, CO.
lurnhia University.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

When the Offices in the Woolworth Build
ing, recently leased by the association. are
available in February 1913 the real estate
editors will probably have 70 visit them
many times a week to get the latest real
estate reports and particularly the details
Of projects for conserving the interests Of
nronerty owners.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

Horace S. Ely & Co have become mem
ber Of the Merchants Association.
The real estate fraternity IS now well
represented in that organization. Many
moro wide awake brokerage and agency
houses are expected to increase this mem
bership.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
CONNECTICUT.

Tells about the Ideal Home Town"
Sr-TIEY REALTY CO.. 90 Nassau Sc, y.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

The following associations are opposed to
the plan Of Dock Commissioner Tomkins TO
remove the new Washington Market at
Gansevoort street, and erect In its place
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

Furnished or unfurnshed; an eight room
house with barn: fruit and shade trees; high
elevation; short walk from railroad station. Ac-
dress Box 20. Noroton Heights Conn.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

FOR SALE, CHEAP,
SIS acres. among the Berkshire HIS Colonial
farmhouse, remodeled; open fireplace plenty OF
shade; IL miles from station. w. 4. GORTON.
Canaan, n. Y No agents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-29
MOOSE HOLD JOLLY
SMOKER FRIDAY NIGHT

One of the most successful smok-
ers ever held ON Grays Harbor was
given in Aberdeen Friday night by the
Moose lodge, there being about 800
men present. A good athletic pro-
gram was given, consisting of box
ing, wrestling, horizontal bars, class
work on parallel bars and horse and
spring board work, the feature of
which was the exhibition on the par
allel bars and the wrestling match
put on by Victor Eubaum and H.
Green. Buck and wing dancing and
musical program was also given
Drs. o. R. Austin and A. S. Austin,
who rendered duet, winning all
- T., .-.asAnA -uiicSh
ments of coffee, cake and sandwiches
were served, and the crowd broke up
near the wee sma' hours.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-29
PLANTING SEED OYSTERS
Westport Oyster Company VIII Re-
ceiVe Three Car Loads Of Seed
Oysters This Week

Three carloads of eastern oyster
seed Will be planted by the Westport
Oyster company on its beds in lower
Grays Harbor this week, according
TO announcement made yesterday. The
seed oysters are being brought from
New Haven, Conn, and are expected
to arrive the early part OF L ext week
The seeding by the Westport COM
pany is the first of the season, of ex.
tensive improvements of this kind
by the Grays Harbor oyster land own
ers, according to present indications.
No announcements have been made
by other companies as yet, but it is
understood that they are contemplate
ing expanding considerable money in
this direction.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-29
"UUCLE TOMS CABIN"
Stetson's Famous Company in Aber-
deem Tomorrow Night, With Play
That Never Grows Old

Ask any metropolitan theatrical
manager to name the biggest money.
making play produced during the last
thirty years and he will unhesitatine.
ly reply, "Stetsons Uncle Toms Ca
bin" That this is true there can be
no doubt 1t is well-known fact
that season after season, wherever
the Stetson company appears, it is
patronized, not only by the regular
theatergoers but by devout church
members, as well. The Stetson COM
pany, which will appear at the Grand
theater Tuesday night, April 80, is the
only one to have received the unquali-
fled approval of Harriet Beecher
Stowe, the authoress of this famous
and widely read book. Southland be.
fore the war is faithfully depicted by
the StetsOn company in the time hon.
ored drama, which never fails to
amuse, please and instruct all classes
and all ages. From the first to the
last curtain there is just enough tears
and laughter, pathos and comedy ar
tistically blended to produce an ideal
play; a play which becomes more
popular with each new year. Always
unapproachable in specialties and
handsome stage pictures, the Stetson
company this season has eclpsed its
previous enviable record in the mat
ter of scenic, mechanical and electri-
cal effects, costumes and vaudeville
features. The same popular prices OF
former seasons will prevail during the
forthcoming engagement.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-29
HELD FOR GRAND LARCENY

Victor Reimer, alias John Mcln-
tyre, was bound over in bail of ST.
600, by Judge Tucker Friday after
noon, on a charge of grand larceny,
on complaint of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Peterson, 1913 Cherry street. REIN
err is said to have entered the Peter
son HON during the absence of the
family and stole lot of wearing ap-
parel and other articles, valued 1T
about 500. Officers Dean and Welsh,
armed with a search warrant found
all the stolen goods except an over
coat in Reimer's room, on East Hume
street Reimer denied the charge,
and said he had bought the articles
from a strange man for $3.50.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-29
INSPECTOR WELL PLEASED
WITH COMPANY G SHOWING

Lieut.. c. B. Cruzan of the u S. In
fantry and federal inspector of the
National Guard, made an inspection of
Company G, N. G. W., at their armory
in the X. p. Hall Thursday night with
happy results for the soldier boys.
There We're present IL men and 8 Of
ficers, Lieutenant H. A. Comeau, E..
V. Springer and r. S. Nichols.
Lieut.. Cruzan complimented the
company on it's excellent showing and
the great improvement shown since
he inspected it last January. The
company marks time to the best per-
centage it has ever scored, in per-
sonnet, members, equipment and pre-
paredness for service.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-29
TELLS GOOD TROUT STORY

Dan Bowes, assisted by Dan Nc
Crimmon, claims to have all the local
diciples Of Isaak Walton faded to a
fragile in the way of catching a big
trout While fishing Friday he caught
a rainbow trout, said to weigh IS
pounds, with a No. hook, and had
to call on McCrimmon for assistance
in landing the finny monster. Dan
says. J. NJ. Lupton, J. NJ. Hackett,
Jim BoWes and other local anglers
must now doff their hats when he
passes along,