davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-24

2dften 6es aranfen3ims
mers obns 8etGHigung 6ts
4ranten. 0as aiften ser Rrdn.
ten5imme lit oft nit G6pierigtsis
ten berbunoen, 6a Der aranfe DO;
3u9luft sef6iibt fpsrbsn fon. 6ieIe
aber fur Elm Or6entIides 2iften
onrddus e~rfcrOerIid 1T. ga lit ss
prattifd. einen aufgsipanntsn asgens
idirm oIs SduB fir ben &rantsn
gu benuben. Der Gronte tpirb 6ds
ourd Denig bebin6trt un6 fpiirt islbTt
BON ftarter 3ugluft ni6tg. 8eIons
oers BEL ainOern lit oieiss G6uBmits
tel febr ange6ru6t. Sic Iiegen unter
Dem S9irm ipis in sinsm 3tfte, f0ns
nsn Die Sdnb6sn frsi betpsgen unS
belisben oud ipislsn, fpGbreno fie bas
gebedsn nit sinsm 5une ODER elmer
Defe, ME IS pisIfdd ben Granfen
gsgeniiber Bel 3usluft a~nsetpenosi
lDirS, b0dft ungsru ouloen unb Iid
audi bolo 6abon 81 b~efrsien fuhen
Quf biefe Deif. lam man pbne linz
6equemli6teit mshrm1Is am Sag.
fiiften. mas fir &ranten3immer unsr'
rdBli6 1T.
Gdubnert nnb 2ebers
5u tonferbieren.
ggenn man Dds Gberls0sr sinfah:r
Stiefsl nit erpGrmtem grobencerOt,
nod beTsr NIT RiSinus5t. oft eins
reibt, DEFENDERS Gfubpsrf. bas BEL
isudtem Mstter sstrs9en pirb, bleibt
Das qeoer INNER peid uEb Dir6
nidt 70 lsiht triihig. Die Goblin,
samentIid BET rsuem Gduhnert
icuie man pon arbtn bor benz CT
fraud NIT tuarrnem 2sinoI trdnten,
10 pisi lie sirsisbsn molten, belOns
trrs on ben Rdbfen, hann balisn
re Iduaer nrH lnffen tsiTs 9ysudtigs
I'll blrh. Disits Berfa6rsn III iibess
Lnitpt fir idfpor3e Gtbtrfde IN ar
snratfn, bspo- fe fill IdnoGt 3sii
aabtr 0tbraiid ssIltIIt ptrotat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-24

ga miro IS unicren 2eicrn gepiB tpilfonlnen fem, 6urdl
rncre GcrIuitteIlnlg Elm 9radtpert 5u e%rfperben, Das eigcns 81
Oieier deier perfabt iuorOen lit.
6aiier Iilbelna II. lnb feline 3eit In @ort
uno SilO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-24
MaendraldaLt

Ger iidotiidc @ilisrchtSbeiiinnh
pambcrt III Gcacnpdrtia nit bcnl
Gnituurf Der @1s-C roinan5 beIddi.
itat usIde cine GerIdnaerima Der
@eredtiaine Der @osacleaidait aui
ipriirre % Sabre boriiebt mo In
meldler ieItgsictt II, DAB ben SION.
irmeiten Gas fir 81 Der 1000
anbitfuB gelieiert prroen fol-.
9icie Ordinary nbcr miro Dem
Solfe am is. SliIi sur gbiiimmuns
i%uterbreitet wcrosn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-24

Inter oieIer mubrit beroffcnilidI
Gle Omaha 1ribiine aerue ale bad,
ridten aus oen arefIrE Der bent
ifen 1irhcngemeinoen iealihcI
aonieiiion. Die 9erreu paiioren,
Se9rer ODER airdmuoriteber nnO cr.
iitt ms ale Rddlridtra aus ibrer
areiien 5nr 9eriiigma 81 itel.
len, oanit oerartiae gorlommniHt
prompt sur ger0iieuilihunB eeIan,
gen tonnen.
9ie aeoaftion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-24

=. Gruiide eo ..lui6. It. 9anrs
STRIDE, Dor Dem Sturm an Der 2s
mo Barter Sirabc. 1entihcr @ot
tcsoicnit Inn 10 ll6r an Der 81.
uno Seporo Strabr. aben0aottcs.
oienlt in Der enaliitm Sprade nm
3 llbr in Der norregiid Iutb. STRIDE
an Der 20. mo hamilton Strabe.
Gcutih . enaIiidc @tneiHori6u,
le, 5. ". Silacnoori, gebrer.
e. Z. Otto, Faitor.
Eel. SarneD 105i.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-24
Eel. SarneD 4051,

Critic oeuti6c gresbutrriidc Sir.
dc. 90. uno Sprutc Strabe.-Gcl
llnter3eidnete Iaoct ircpmoIidlit 5iH
geiud umierer @ottc oicnite Gin
0crtiher Trebi1t Gottesoienit nm
f0:i5 Sormittags uao INN S llbr
AbenSs.
Geutide Sonntag SduIe Inn
9:l5 &orgeus.
@dbren6 Der 5crin scr 0ifrnt.
Iiden SduIen fuerOen mir fir feds
@oden lang. tdgIi6 bon $50 bis
g~ormittogs, ausaenommcn
Samitags, llnterriht in oeutidD &c,
i'm, Sdreibcn un0 Spreden ertbei.
len. 9dbere gusfunit bel
Sob. &. Miiacr. Gnitor.
2006 @iais gpe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-24

Grite Seutide eoaug. -Iut6eriifI
Stride. 1908 iiiSI. 20. Strabe.
Qaitor 6. s. 6reeie.
Qreoigts8 ~ottesoienIt TO ll6r gor
mittags ltno 7.30 q6eno8.
gneliife Sonnta3siduIe 2:3(
ltbr Nnfmittass.
0autid) +. engIiife genteinoeifulc
90. unO Chm StraBe. 2beo. au
bem Serge, 2ebrer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-24

nennt Ser gerofer, Sans Sd6ningel bas gerf, oas inns bas
2sbet ns &uIers tno Der lin u~nngebenoen DECENTRALIZATION in
anidaiIider, fir jung lnb alt paHenber 5orm idiloert. 25O
ORIGINAL raftbiIoer, Die ben Cert besleheu, erboben nod oas
2ntereife on Dem oielatigen uno reiten 2eben Ds Serrihers.
Cen. Snbalt lit Die Ausitottlmg IN jeber 4eiie ongepaft; alfTt-
aufpnpier, ~eIegonter einbnno, flarcr Gruf erbsben 6as Bud
ai efnem EradtDerf aaereriten @anges, 10 Dab es iopo1l Die
egene Bibiotbef 5ert, ais audi I1 beionoers gum @ehenf eignet.
9it be~ber5igten Stol5e fam os oeutde Golf 5~uriid6iden
omf Die gewnIigen grfolge, Die es auf allen aulurgebten err1n-
gen bat. GaS mar aber MIR mogli6 utter Der 6lbrmg eines
irieoIiebenoen Serriders. Gen 0eOnnfen, ou Der aaner mad
llebernahne Der Aegier1ulg BEL groffnumg bes Reds. rn0 om6.
tages IN Die gSorte fleioeta. pGie &Soblfabrt Scs sanoes f6rbern,
0n Mrmem nnb yeorangten en Seller, Dem Gedte Gin trcuer
Nddfer iein1, lit or itets treu ~ga6lieben. CT tpoate, nde fem
9nter, EN- 6rieoensfTrt fafn, oarauf riftete er idn gan8es 2e6ens-
lpqrf, ano fem entiteioenoer gfnHuB trat in Der inneren rnO
duberen 8olitif idarf 6erbor. 9idt cine poitlhe @eifitte,
ion0ern cine Gbrpnif Der lebtcn % Sabren in bodintercTantcr
Neiie Sarsctelt, bietet Oas @erf, gum bleibenoen ge6ddtns.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-24

Gaitihe Stride Ser GDangeIiihCn
gemcinidlait. Gde IS. mo Gr.
ming Stra6e. Somtagsidlulc ie.
zen Sonntag @ormittna unt 10
l!br. 9rc6igteottes6imit Inn II
l,br gormittags. Sqlgen0oercin
z llbr is Minuteu glbenos.
RreoigtgottesOienit nm s llbrb
abenos. @etperiamnIung irSen
3onncritag abenO Inn s lIhr. Sum
9eiuf oieier @ottes0ieuite lit Sc.
eermam f~reunolifit riuaeIaoen.
3. Sitertaa. 4aitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
PREPARING FOR R. E. SHOW
Exposition Will Be Held at
Palace, May 3 to 10.

Rapid progress has been made in ihs
arrangements for the Real Estate shoR
to he held this season at the Grand Cen
trail Palace, on May TO 10.
The young men who are engaged IN this
work are giving special attention to get
ting the various suburban communities
and civic bodies interested I'm presenting
their propositions 10 the New York pub
lie through an educational exhibit at the
show
At a recent meeting Of the Wsstchestef
County Chamber Of Commerce Il was
voted to have the county represented 6ys
large space and a committee was az
pointed To work out the details Of the eH-
hiblt. This exhibit Joseph ;. Wood Of
Mount Vernon. claims will be the nnss'
representation ever made by any ON
county I'm a show OF this kind.
Among the many novel features OF Inc
exposition this season will be conunu.
Gus show of moving pictures, which VII
give visitors comprehensive idea o.
all the we'll known developments ana
suburban communities within easy reach
az New Workers The idea Of the mar
ayers is to present TO the New lOrk puy
lie a show having a great educauona
value. one that Will inspire IN the heaIN
Of visitors 2 longing 90 live MI the cou ntra,
and one where the booths ana eAnioi.
are arranged so attractively that the!
ran nracticsllv decide at once which ons
OF our suburban sections Is best adsp'e'
IN their needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

perintendents will hold a meeting at Mr..
Carlins Office tomorrow afternoon
Just what he desired to effect by means
Of the proposed legislation Mr.. Carlin eX-
planned yesterday. He wants to elm
mate the incompetent builder and insure
the purchasing public that it Is getting
what IL pays for when il buys house.
The Bureau Of Buildings, furthermore.
wants a responsible person in charge of
every building operation-a responsible
person who can be reached in hurry
and who will know that if he does
not do right his livelihood will be taken
from him by the revocation Of his license.
Few people Of the city understand the
need of responsible and competent build
ers better than Mr. Carliu. He started
out in the business before he was twelve
wears old, as his fathers assistant. aud
for. the last ffty-one years has been
constantly engaged in the line. And alonS
With houses and business plants, he mas
built himself n reputation for honest ana
compstent work that makes his words
eminently worth while when he talks
on matters relating to his profession.
There are a good many incompetent
builders putting up structures IN the CIV
az present" ne said yesterday. Beng
incompetent themselves. they hire poor
men to work for them and the buildings
they put up show the results Iheh
foundations are bad, their walls arc poor
~ bonded or not at all; their structures
are out of plumb and in various was
badly constructed. As soon as the build
ings are finished they begin TO deterio-
rate and the people who buy them are
defrauded out Of such structures the
purchasers cannot get their money :
worth at any price.
With all our efforts, we cannot with
our present force of inspectors keep a
proper watch on the buildings under con
struction We have forty-two inspectors
nov. Last fall / asked for an increase
OF twenty-five in my force and got five.
Now / have one man for each OF the
forty-two inspection districts. Tire dis
tricts average -four square miles in size
and the building operations proceeding in
each OF them run from forty-eight 20
225 An inspector can cover from twelve
10 fourteen operations a day, so you can
see what IL means Tor one man 10 looh
out for 225. He cannot possibly do the
work satisfactorily. The inspectors are
overworked. For that reason one OF
them resigned to-day. RE is Alfred NJ.
Bowes In his district he had lS build
ing operations TO look after.
You do not hear OF any buildings fall
ing down. because we are able to keep
close enough watch on them 10 prevent
that. II We cannot keep the public from
being defrauded with inferior workman
snip Not long ago we had the front
and side walls of four buildings In TWEEN
tieth avenue taken down after the struct-
ures had been rented. and rebuilt. The
buildings were morigaged for more than
they we're worth and the city had small
chance Of getting back any outlay i'm do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

izing the charge for examining chat,s,
mortgages, and the result is an increase
in the amount OF fees for this branch ~
the service.
The demand for certified copies of mort.
cages, conveyances, etc. was greater than
during 1911. For the 2i33 Of these paper,
issued the fees amounted to $1,000 There
were 1862 official searches, the charge for
which was $3O1 o. More than 1900
notary certificates were renewed on a
nominal fee of sl,062 %.
For miscellaneous services to the pphlic
block corrections. the filing Of maps Tor.
rens law recording, etc. the amount r.
ceiyed was $6f7 Is. Total receipts in the
fee departments, s166,672 o.. which in.
cludes interest. a slight increase over 1911
The number Of bonds presented under
the provision of Chapter col Laws Of
1910. whereby the holder secures exemp-
ton from personal taxation OF such bonds
by paving one-half OF ! per cent. or s.
per $1,000 was 9.244. representing 4
value of 10000 to 10000. 900. These
included 900 bonds stamped April T. 1912
issued under mortgage made by the Erie
Railroad Company to the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company. Also 1855 bonds
issued under mortgage made by the In.
ternational Mercantile Marine COMPANY
10 the New York Security Company and
stamped on september ~. 1912. Also 20
bonds issued under mortgage made by the
Commercial Gable Company to the Farm.
ers' Loan and Trust Company stamped Or
September -, 1912. Alss 100 bonds
issued under mortgage made by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

ing the work itself, but We finally per-
suaded the owners to do the work. Ot
course. the buildings should never have
been allowed to he built so poorly
There is money in the building bust
ness and this attracts capital to il.
There are a good many people who have
not been in this country long who are en-
gagged in the. line. Such conditions We're
unheard Of twenty years ago, and they
have been growing steadily worse ever
since that time At one place ! remember
the work was directed by man who
knew so little about the work that the
best he could do in his ODD moments was
to push wheelbalrow with mortar i'm II
for the masons. We ordered him to tear
down wall. and he cheelfully COM
piled. and. suppose. built up just as
badly after We We're gone. There are
numerous cases like that.
BY my bill | propose to license build
crs. as plumbers are licensed now, after
regular examination. ~ that means We
will be able to have responsible men in
charge of building operations and We can
compel them to comply with our demands
by threatening them with the revocation
Of their licenses. We would probably
have an examining board. made up OF
three examiners appointed by the Mayor.
with the buildings superintendent mem
berS ~ ohcio OF the examining boarH.
This plan will not drive men VII" ar"
not builders out of ,hy business. but VIII
compel them to hire competent workmen
to >srly on their bUiiding enterprises.
The result viii be bette: Workmanship
Jnd. not necessarily more expensive hulin-
ing operations. With this plan 10 opera
ton We will not need SO many inspectors
as we can be sure that our Instructions
viii be carried out / hope to nave me
bin PVT through this winter. AMI II VIII
probably be i'm effect on or before Jahu-
airy I. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

improvements were taken up and carried
through to completion, 90 the bcneht Of
residents in 1912
The record OF sales for the year, show
ing the names Of purchasers. is an index
OF the high calihre and great desirability
Of shls property. Numbered among it's
residents arc many business men Of large
affairs. lawyers, engineers. physicians and
artists.
The property is carefully restricted.
being sold only 90 cultured people Of
standing.
Tho 1000 Mountain Lakes station Of
the Lackawanna Railroad was recently
completed. 1t is located in the centre OF
the property being only from three 10
eight minutes walk from all homes, and
IS for the exclusive use Of residents. A
regular express train service went into
operation on November 3. 1912
The new state boulevard running
through ,he park has been completed and
Is paved with the new dusiless amisite
paving.
About fifteen miles of roads have been
Dult and about eight miles have been
llld' dbdlIllas'N
The roads have Lecn electrically lighted
and current supplied Ia all homes. high
pressure water system has now been ex
tended Ia all parts of the property, giving
perfect fire protection a, low rate OF fire
insurance. Moreover. a fine school Las
been established in convenient central
part Of Mountain Lakes. where individual
instruction of n high order is given.
Gas mains are nov being laid 10 all
parts Of the property and will soon he
supplying gas 10 all homes.
Great care has been exercised 10 pre-
serve the natural beauty Of this property.
and clearing of timber and selection OF
homes.tes have beeE studied and given
every advantage within the power of the
Landscape artist Homes are built on par
GELS OF land Of one-haf acre 10 two acres.
\ permanent building force Of some five
hundred men is employed al Mountain
Lakes. and the magnitude OF the No:k
which has been carried on through the
year can best he appreciated by visit
to this beautiful property. The lakes az
ford excellent ice boating. skating and
winter sports and in summer bathing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Of WESTCHESTER
COUNTY ENHANCED
Continued from afth page.

decided Improvement I'm the construction
Of tho new railroad depot and the elimi-
nation of grade crossings. The cost or
this new depot. which Is one OF the finest
in the suburban zone, is In the neighbor-
hood of sl00.W0.
Workers oficials are now planning TO
improve the surroundings OF the station
making the approach TO the city more at
tractive
Another feature Of which Yonkers is
nroud Is the new City Hall, which occu-
pies a commanding site in Washington
Park. This building cost about SlJo0O
and is splendid example OF municipal
architecture.
new station is now being built at
Grevstone, in Ycnkers, and another was
recently completed at Hastings.
The double tracking Of the Putnam d.
vision Of the New York Central through
the city OF Yonkers is most welcome
improyement This will make possible
hotter TRANSPORTATION facilities and has
already resulted In the stimulation OF feai
estate activity. particularly at Neppef-
han. where about twenty-five houses, aV-
eraging in value 5000, have been erect
cd for immediate occupancy during the
summer.
Al Mount Vernon and White Plains. on
the Harlem division OF the New YORK
Central. the line OF the railroad has been
changed i'm order to eliminate grade cross
incs and reduce curves. At each OF these
nolnts a new station will be erected.
Al Bronxvllle. Hartsdalc and Nalhalla
grade crossings are about to be eliminated
nv carving the roadways over the tracks.
Al Tuckahoe the grade crossing was
eliminated by depressing the tracks and
raising the streets. Al this point, In con-
nection with the station improvement, the
property owners around the station plaza
have improved their buildings, giving
Tuckahoe an extremely attractive ap-
proach. A new Village Hall is now under
construction facing this plaza.
I'm the city OF Mount Vernon civic cen
ire has been created at the intersection Of
North Fifth avenue and Stevens avenue
Al this point the new city Hall. post
office. police court. theatre and ONCE
buildings will be erected during the com
ing year.
Another Improvement OF great value to
Mount Vernon is the construction of
new high school. at a cost N about flco,wo
All of these improvements great and
small. are making Westchester County
one of the most delightful residential sec
tons to 5e found anywhere in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
TO LICENSE BUILDERS
Patrick J. CarIin Has Drafted
New Measure.
WOULD BAR INCOMPETENTS
Demands Regular Examination
Board-Inspectors Over
worked, He Declares.

Patrick j. Carlin who is Superintendent
Of the Bureau OF Buildings, Brooklyn. and
also one of the best known builders oil
the city, has drafted a bill which he VIII
have presented To the Legislature in a
few weeks. providing for the licensing
% builders. much the same as plumbers
are licensed now. For several days the
rough draft has been in the hands of the
Corporation Counsel. who is putting II in
TO formal language and proper shape Tor
presentation Mr. Carlin has not as Vet
determined whom he Will ask to present the
measure. In preparing the bill he has had
the advice and announcement not only
of his associates in the borough admins
tration. but also of the superintendent
Of all the boroughS. For further discus
sion Of the projected measure the five SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
LONG ISLAND SALES.

Dave \. Karelsen has sold for $. Wciner
his cottage. at the southwest corner Of
Clarence avenue and Amstel Boulevard
Arverne, Long Island, to s. l. Ferguson.
of Manhattan. who will occupy il as an
all-year home
At Douelaston Park, Long Island. G. w.
Ennis has purchased from the Douglas
ton Realty Company a plot, 80xloO feet
on Virginia Road; DR.. c. l. Sconeld has
added 10 his holdings by the purchase Of
an additional plot in the bungalow sec
ton. on Carolina Road. 6Ox1O0 feet. James
T. Macdonald has bought a plot. eOxlOo
feet. on the west side of the boulevard ::
Robert Crammer has bought an addition
al plot OX100 feet. on Harvard Road
near the Boulevard, and j. /. Preston
purchased the easterly corner Of Broad
way and the boulevard.
At Massapequa the Queens Land and
Title Company reports sales - six plots
10 TO 80 feet front. on Ocean Chicago
and Connecticut avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

Eouitable Gas Light Company 70 the
Central Trust Company, stamped on De-
cember 81, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

the metropolitan ffld-the auction mar
ket nevertheless has attracted large
amounts Of money from many sources.
The auction market during this period
Of depression and reaction has advanced
TO the rescue OF the general situation, ana
the readiness with which IT has absorbed
offerings has radiated strength and con-
fidence through every branch OF real
estate.
That an Investment market Of the FIRST
rank has been developed is shown by the
total volume of transactions. which In 1872
in Manhattan and The Bronx reached
approximately ,iS.OooO0o. With the Dor
oughs OF Brooklyn. Queens and Rich
mond, together with the Westchestor an
New Jersey suburbs of the metropolitan
district, the volume for the year agcro
gated almost S65Oo),00o.
That the auction market has come T.
be regarded as an established institu-
ton is proved by it's constant character
year in and year out. II shows steady
expansion in volume-not large or
sporadic, but a conservative, healthy
growth. The total for 1912 in Manhattar
and The Bronx exceeded that OF 1911 by
about s3OOO.G0.
In addition 10 professional operators
and investors the year has attracted 10
the auction field larger percentage OF
small private bidders. Irrespective OF de-
preston or activity I'm the general market
wage earners are realizing more and more
each year the stability of real estate as
a form OF investment for their savings.
Suburban properties naturally, have
been favorites with the man OF moderate
means and established q good record, as
also did the several large offerings Of
lots In the Broadway section OF The
Bronx. as well az Jamaica, in the Rock
Always, along the south shore Of Long
Island and AT Newark, y. j.
/ feel that this will be a good year in
the auction market
with the salesroom market I'm splendid
shape to reflect outside conditions, there
is every indication that the general mar
ket will pass out Of its reactionary state.
The outstanding contracts for the build
Ing and operation of the new subways un-
doubtedly will be signed I'm the near fut-
ure, which should create new centres OF
real estate itctiyity and add to the gem
eral prosperity Of the entire market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Transition of Mountain Lakes
What Was Vast, Rugged Tract Two Years Ago Is
Now Suburban Colony Of Great Value
and Amazing Possibilities.

fishing ard sailing for residents At tneir
very doors.
The social side has not been neglected,
there being the Mountain Lakes Asso-
citation. or which all residents are mem
s.rs. also skating tohogzan. tee boating
clubs and golf tennis and other social or
CARNATIONS.
Tho making OF this exclusive residential
rark out of veriiable wilderness OF LOO
acres Of land in the seemingly Impossible
short time ~ two years has created no
little wonder and commentator.
few farslghted New York business
men. anticipating tho demand for country
homes OF the best class. have In the last
two years transformed this beautiful tract
Of virsin land. comprising forest ana
lakes. al Mountain Lakes. y. j, into an
ideal residential park. with every country
advantage and city convenience.
This tract 4. located IN the rugged hills
Of tho kittitinry Mountains one OF the
highest points in New Jersey. high above
the mosquito and fog zone. some %" feet
above sea level whore the air Is pure"
cl.ar and invigorating..
Mountain Lakes is Just hfty-nve min
utes from this city. ON the IacksNanna
Railroad. about ten miles from Morris
town and fifteen miles from Lake Hopat-
cong 4 frequent trolley service Is main
talred through the property 10 the mar.
ket towns OF Boonton and Denvillt, ana
the new boulevard makes them easily &C
,e.sible nv automobile and carriage
There are two fine lakes. centrally i"-
Gated In Mountain Lakes Park. The
large lake is about a milo ana tht""
ouar,srs i'm length and thTec-quarters OF
mile wide The smaller lake Is about
ono mile long BY half a mile IN width.
connected 10y a winding Venetian water