davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-11
Cairn Rantist.

Corner of Tenth and Poplar
streets. Rev. A. P. Garrett, pastor
Hours of service: Morning wor-
ship ! i a m Evening worship 7:2e
.. m. Sunday school 1000 a. m. =.
Y. p. Z. 6;45 p. m, Prayer meeting
Wednesday 1880 p. m Junior B. Y.
2. U. at ESQ o'clock p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-11
ST. Ioseph's.

Corner of Cross and Walnut
streets. Father James Gillen, pastor.
Hours of service: On Sunday.
mass at s a. m; second mass 10 a.
n. Christian doctrine, p. m;
Benediction 2:30 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-11
Church al God.

Service Sunday at s25 Thirty
fourth street win be AZ follovs:
Sunday school at s:45 q. m. Preacb-
ing at II 8. m. and 8 O'Clock In the
evening. Young peoples meeting &C
o'clock
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-11

. day Estate Building open every day
from 8 TO o'clock except Sundays
when the hours are from to &
o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-11

at 10:45 o'clock. Evening preach
ing at T:3" O'Clock. Prayer meet
ing each Wednesday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-11
First
high

Regular hours Of service: First
mass and sermon. O'Clock; high
mass 10 o'clock; Sunday school !
o'clock: vespers and senediction at
8 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-11

each month at 7:45 p. m
The pastor, DR.. Cummings, will
preach Sunday. both morning and
evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-11
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Corner Eighteenth street and
Washington avenue. Rev. Alfred M
Eells pastor.
Regular hours of service: Sunday
school at 9.45; service with sermon
at IL o'clock; Christian Endeavof
at 6.45; evening preaching service
at 7.30; Wednesday night prayer
meeting each week at 1880.
Emmanuel Lutheran.
Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity
On Douglas street between Wash
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-11

st. Patrick's Catholic Church.
Father James Downey, pastor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-11
WHITE GOODS.

Mcrce~i3ed Table Linens, sold ut
Moroecized Table Linens, sold at
59c, now . .39c
All Linen Table Linens, sold at
S1.19, now -, -. -. soc
All Linen Table Linens, sold at
Sl.2S. now -. IT,. -. use
All Linen Table Linens, sold at
s1.4S, now .... :. 80. $129
All Linen Table Linens, sold at
S1.9S, now E. =. =. .$1.39
Dress Linens, sold at SOC, now
zoe
Dress Linens, sold at soc, now
..39C
Dress Linens, sold at 69c, now
..JOc
Dress Linens, sold at Use, now
......o 3c
Dress Linens, sold at $1.O0. now
............ ............ f9c
Dress Linens, sold at S1.4S, now
Cotton Pique, sold at zoe. now
... DC
Cotton Pique, sold at 25c, now
....... .... l9c
Cotton pique, sold at 35c, now
.,.. ,,,. .Z6c
Dimity. sold at Toe, now "a 1-2c
Dimity, sold at 15c. now ....1Oc
Dimity, sold at zoe, now .12 II
Dimity, sold at 25e, now II IL
White Curtain Swiss, sold at 15c.
now ...., .... 81 &c
Ecrue Curtain Scrim, sold at 19c,
now IL IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-11

Satin De Chine. sold at S1.19 yd.
now osc
Silk PopIins, all eolors, sold at
SOC, now ............... Soc
Fancy Poplins, all colors, sold at
soc, now -. =. -. ..3Sc
Silk Sharmant Poplins, all colors,
sold at Sl.75. now. ..Sl.39
silk Sharmant Poplins. all colors.
sold $i.9S, now !. .s1.49
silk Chiffons, all colors, 36-in.,
sold at soc, now +. >. ..35c
Silk Chiffons, all colors, 40-in.
sold at $500. now $3.50. .79c
SILK Crepe Chiffons. all colors.
40 in. wide, sold at s1.19, now
's'iS c
Silk Canton Crepe, all colors. sold
at SITS, now :. :. 1913
Silk Canton Crepe, all eolors. sold
at $1,9S, now ........ sl.4S
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-11


now .1ec
"a.
Ecrue curtain '''iii' So'u q" S9c
Dahl'sN ~" va 'o'N q" o.
NO"
Damask ToWels, sofa at Ioc' no"
- 49, - az
Damask Towels, sold at csc, now
~. =. ..l8c
Roll, Turkish Towels. sold at csc
now lie
MI, ,, =. ooo ro,,
test lo"e'S' Soi' "' ''' 81
Gest Towels, sold at 4se' now
-" = ---.-....----.-.-.-. 49,
Gest Towels, sold at 69c, now
>. =. ..39c
Coat Towa,s sold ~ SOC now
sac
s,h Crane De Chine. sold at csc
now 39c
s,u, crona No chino sold ot Al 90
now 6gc
silk Crepe De Chine, sold at s1.4S
now :. :. ,,.S1.29
Silk Crepe Metres, all colors, sold
at $500, now =. S1.59
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
.Daysey Mayme
and Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

w THEN some folks receive a let
w ter from a girl which she says
was written in the library,
they are reminded of Daysev Mayme
Appleton, who calls her fern a con-
servatory.
1t was in this Conservatory that
she received a newspaper reporter,
having sought the interview much
against her natural instincts, Dayse
Mayme being the kind of girl who
can give the violet cards and spades
and beat 1t every time when 1t comes
to modesty 1t was the good of 9TH
ers that prompted her to make a
sacrifice of her natural instinct 10
shrink.
q find myself greatly troubled over
my parentage," she said. after pro-
ducing a half dozen photographs that
the reporter might take his choice.
and feel that perhaps many other
voting girls are depressed by tho
same torturing doubt.
Look" pointing to her parents in
the next room; there is no resem-
biance between us, They are old and
ugly and wrinkled, while / am not.
| They show every mark Of the com
monplaCe, while / hear every evidence
of aristoCratic birth
In the twilight when l sit and look
out into the gathering gloom l am
haunted with memories of an exist
ence not like this. | see myself
babe in the palace of dng with
countless devoted attendants. Ha,
| hist, I see among them one who is
disloyal for a piece of gold. She
/ bends over me when others sleep
/ smothers me in a shawl and carries
me away tn he held for a kings ran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Between Two Evils,

With great pride Tom brought home
his bride from sunny chimes to settle
down in the rugged fishing village Of his
home.
Thunderstorms in her part Of The
world had been very rare and gentle
consequently when she saw the sky
overshadowing ana heard duh booms OF
thunder, she was terrified.
soon a regular roarer descended upon
the little village, and thunder and
lightning play ed IT'S usual old game Of
hideand- seek Tom rushed home from
business with all his might
''Maisie," he called at the top OF ms
voice on entering the house, but no
answer came.
Suddenly came mufrIed scream from
the landing cupboard.
"NTv dear girl whatever is the mat
ter" asked Tom, tearing upstairs.
"Oh,' she yelled. come quickly I'm
afraid to come out because Of the light
ming, and I'm afraid to keep here be-
cause there's a mouse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
WORKED WONDERS
SPITE OF UNBELIEF
AT First ! Had No Faith" Says
Mother, "But Soon There
Was Such a Change"

ONTARIO, VA.--Mrs NJ. L. Ander-
son, of this town, gives out the fol
lowing for publication; q went to
Richmond seeking relief, and tried
almost everything in the medicine
line, but nothing proved cure until
I tried Cardui, the woman's tonic.
had indigestion very bad, and COM
plication of diseases.
Although at first had no faith IN
It, I bought a bottle of Cardui, but
soon there was a change. I was
certainly benefited l felt so differ
emit Then began to take the med
icine in earnest Now l can do my
work and eat and sleep like
young person.
"Cardui also cured my daughter OF
womanly troubles. keep Cardm in
the house all the time. It is a great
blessing to all women who need it,"
Thousands Of ladies have written
like Mrs. Anderson, telling of the
wonders worked by Cardui in the re-
lief OF various forms Of weakness and
distress, after other remedies had
failed to help.
Isn't it likely that you will be
helped by Cardui. this remedy which
has been in constant successful use
for more than half a century? It's
record Of Years of success, in reliev.
ing troubles such as your own, is
proof that # will help You. too.
Try Cardu
A. h Write TO: Ladies Advisory
Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions,
and 81 page book. Home Trestmen6
Tor Women sent iu plain wrapper ON
rfgtlpet - A tDN ERTIg FAfTNT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Do You Know

The United states Postmaster Cen
eral is considering the adoption of "a
new form of postcard which Will
show not only the ordinary street ad-
dress OF the recipient, but his telc-
phone number also Upon its arrival
at the destination a clerk would i'm
mediately call up the telephone mum
Der and ask for the person to whom
the card 10 addressed and read the
message. after which the card would
be delivered in the usual way. The
card would bear a special stamp, cost
ing cents, and would have prefer
euce over other hrst-class mail mat
ter In the same manner the special
delivery letters do now. a reply post
al card would be 10 cents
According to advices from Paris a
fresh field has been found for yhe
wonderful curative powers of radiurl.
The famous French stcepleChaser
Lutteur Ill., who won the Grand NJ
tlonal in so9. broke down badly suo-
sequently. and for two years WIS
practically "a cripple He has been
treated with radium with such good
effect however. that he IS nov fit and
well again. and is likely 10 be one OF
the favorites for this year blue rib
bon OF steeplechasins.
.Ht 81 B 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Up-to-Date Jokes

This Is from Australia:
Gentlemen a member Of this House
has taken advantage Of my absence to
tweak my nose behind my back I hope
that the neXt time he abuses me behind
my back like coward he will do it
to my face like man. and not go sllulk-
ing into the thcket to assaiI a gentle
man who isn't present to defend him
self
The maid Of all work in the service
Of provincial family. the mem bers
whereof are not on the most AMIGA
bic Of terms. recently rendered her res
ignation, much to the distress of the
lady of the house
SO YOU are going to leave us?"
asked the mistress, sadly. What's
the matter Mary Haven't We always
treated you like one Of the family
"lis mum, said Mary AN I've
stnood il as long as I'm goin to-
u IS related that MIR Kipiug. dur
ing holiday IN Canada had d little
disagreement with the landlord Of the
hotel a which he was staying Just
before leaving be asked TO see the pro-
prietor, and on the latter appearing he
was greeted b. Mr. kipling with the
remark.
Il just wanted to tell Won that Of an
the hotels under the shining sun /
nave never been IN ono that for IN
mitgated. ali-round. uncomfortable dis
comfort could equal yours,'
After the indignant landlord had
" thdrawn Mr. Kipling asked for his
pin, and ne discovered that the last
item was TO impudence--three dol
lars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

Now IS the tango case Of taking
a step in the right direction?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST NE By M HALL CAME
The Greatest Story of the Twentieth Century

Copyright 1919. by He9rst's Magazine
Copyright, 1913. by gearst Magazine.
Copyright In Great Britain Copyright
1913 BY j. = Lipplucott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions,
and 64-page book Home Treatments
for Women sent iu plain wrapper. ON
reques ADVERTISE MENT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
TO-DAY'S INSTAILMENT.
Seventy second Chapter.

a $ This Will be the asst time shall
n have 10 speak Of ms husband
guests wish 10 repeat that ]
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

GEHD you ever stop TO think
that perfect understanding
between two people Us often
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

.XX7HEN some folks receive a let
wv ter from girl which she says
was written in the librarv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-27
$29,0OO,OOO Company
In Hands Of Receiver
RECEIVERS NAMED FOR THE IN
TIRNAIIONiL STEAM
PUMP COMPANY.

NEW YORK. Aus 26 Receivers
were appointed tonight for the In
t|cruatluual Steam Pump company.
o. y.s. 900. 600 corporation by United
States Judge Mayer The receiver
ship was granted in an equity suit
brought ly huuuhuldcrs. stuCkhold-
ers and % creditor The corporation
Joined In the application The re-
ceivcrs are authorized to continue the
business
The international Steam Pump
company is a New Jersey corpora
tiuu with an authorized capital OF
s3g. OCO OOO. of which sl1.35O.OOO is
preferred stock and tl776g.5 500 COM
mon stock, "A total Of t2S.112.J00 is
outstanding
The receivers named. G. Ihilip
Coleman and Grayson NJ T. Murphy.
furnished a Joint bond Of $4,000.
The company admitted its iuahil-
ity 90 meet its Indebtedness because
of existing shortage of cash and
Joined IN the proceedings for the
appointment Of receivers SO az to
assets for the benefit of
creditors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-27
Lynn { KIHBALL
AXE GRADUATE PHYSICIANS AND
ENrERT ELECrRO-MEDICAL
SPECIALISTS.

The Electro Medical Doctors Lynn
and kimball have perfected new
methods Of treating all forms Of
chronic diseases with "A combination
Of electricity, medicines and serums.
Drs. Lynn and Kimball are not Just
common Rubbing Doctors but are
graduates in medicine and surgery
and are licensed to practice in
several states. Medicine ana sur
gerry Will not cure all diseases
alone. Electricity aids medicine thus
securing new therapeutic properties.
Drs Lynn and kimball have the
highest recommendations and are
highly qualified to diagnose and adj
wise you and thoroughly equipped to
treat you with medicine and cleo
triCity leaving the knife as the last
resort.
The Electro-M Medical doctors Lynn
and Kimhall offer you "a free exami-
nation strictly confidential at the Of
fees 33s Robinson Arcade. Consul
tation in the home arranged by ap-
pointment Phone 1891. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-27
How Germans Received
Declaration Of War
UPPER CLASSES WERE SERIOUS
AND LOWER CLASSES WE'RE
JOYOUS.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-G1.25 p. M
An Interesting light Is thrown on
German feeling by H. r Valentine of
New York. who has arrived In London
from Germany, and relates expert
cnces In Dresden cafes on the night
Great B~ritain's declaration ~ war was
made known. The upper classes re
ccived the news seriously, the lower
classes icyously.
Il was IN a cafe ~frequented by we'll
TODD people suid MIR Valentine,
when n man entered and read aloud
a telegram announcing Fngllnd's dec
iaration Of war. \ sudden hush fell
where previously all had been anima-
ticn. Most Of those present quietly
left. Among them | noticed the dircc-
tor Of q big steamship line.
"All obviously were greatly sur
priscd and sobered 10y the tidings. for
which the newspapers had not pre-
yared them. The belief that England
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-27

LONDON. Aug .1.-l2 81. d. MY
\ Paris dispatch 90 the ban, Mail
describes an adventurous raid across
French territory by a division ~
German cavalry Coming from tho
direction of Mons. they crossed the
frontier near Condo Sur-l Esclut
Monday evening.
Entering the town they rounded
up women and children and forced
them To march all night through
French towns and villages. striking
terror into the hearts uf the peasants
they encountered on the way" SAYS
the correspondent
Through Lourchos. in Nord. they
marched to lwuy and Somaf. there
the, burned the town hail. tore up a
considerable length Of railway and
fired on passing locomotives. About
four o'clock in the morning they
reached the plains around Bouchain,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-27

Prepared To- Lose Half.
LONDON, Aug. 27-(3 So a MI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-27

FRESH FISH EVERY
FRIDAY
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
ISN'T THE TYPE:
OF Bull DING

i'm which such = desirable condl-
tion prevails. the right and proper
home for your business and ON
pfoNpcH
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
THE HERBERT CARL peYcooDs oompANvs

its head. fractured the mothers left arm
near the shoulder. The woman and child
were taken TO Clark Eagle Hotel, medi-
cal assistance was rendered and the
woman. though badly injured. recovered,
while the bsbe died on the following
Tuesday July 10
The accident deeply affected the officers
and men OF the 1th Regiment. Colonel
Duryee Immediately secured from New
York the most skilfui surgical attendance
10 assist the local physicians. The rcsi-
ment Immediately raised $500 and hand
90 II over 10 the mother When the babe
oicd they assumed all the expenses OF the
funeral. buried the child In the cemetery
at Woodstock. erected monument, In
closed tho plot with an iron railing and
prepared TO provide for the mother in a
substantial manner When they heard tn.
child WAS dead Colonel Duryee and his
field officers came Immediately 10 Kings
ton 10 attend its funeral, at the old St
Jamcss Church. In Fair street. and. re-
dursting II. served as pallbearers Moth
ing that they could DO was left undone.
The parents. unfortunately. listened TO
the advice OF a lawyer, who counseled
them 10 sue for damages They recOv-
ercd nothing. as il could not bc proved
that the regiment was blameworthy.
How the loaded cartridge came 10 he
among tho blank ones is a mystery. to
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08

presented the Grays with colors. At their
request the company escorted them 10
the presentation. and the response was
made by J Rudolph Tappen. The next
wear they visited New York city and
were reviewed in front OF tho city Hall
BY Mayor Fernando Wood, who compli-
mented them on their appearance and
spirited evolutions. Meanwhile they had
invited and welcomed 10 Kingston their
great eXemplars and patrons the 'th
Regiment of New York. This celebrated
organization arrived on tho steamboat
Santa Claus four hundred strong. on
Monday. July .. 1855. at 2. IN, 20 remain
IN camp at Camp Worth. Jacobs Valley.
until Saturday Colonel Abram Duryee
was in command. with Lieutenant Colo
nel Marshall Lefferts. There we're eight
infantry companies and troop Of horse.
The National Grays were detailed TO
guard and picket duty during the whole
time Of the encampment.
The 7th Regiment encamped immedi-
ately upon its arrival upon the ground.
The weather was delightful all week un-
I'll the final parade OF Friday afternoon.
Parades were ordered for every day at
Z a. m. and r. m. The crowds attend
ing increased day after day BY Thurs
day afternoon they seemed without
hounds That afternoon the regiment
was reviewed nv the commander OF tho
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
NEW SCHOOL FOR BALDWIN
Will Be Erected Near Firehouse
and Cost $4,000.

\ new public school is TO be erected al
Baldwin. Long Island on the property
balonrinr to the Baldwin Hsrbor Realty
Company.
few davs ago a meeting was heiu Ut
,na qualified voters in Union Free Schooi
p,strict No 10 town Of Hampstead Mas
.au County. and IT was voted that ne"
.o,oolhouse in Baldwin was necessary
rour locations were proposed. an' 1t was
,,arimouslv voted that they purchase q
s,,o 90 nv 200 feet on Church street anu
.,, Grand Boulevard within thlrtY-hlhe
&C., ~ tho now headquarters or the oaiu-
win Fire Department Grounu
,,rot,or at once FOR a $4,000 brick schooi-
house. 49,. l..,,,oa,,
The Baldwin Harbor Realty 'ohpahS
...,,rofs about SO acres known as baiu
.,,ir Harbor. This land includes forty I'LL,
,orcnt farms. which have been purchase"
Ia, tho company and are now oelhs ue-
.voloned Streets and boulevards nave
noon cut through. sidewalks made ana
curhed gas and electricity installed an"
rumter of houses and bungalows erect
od Most of these houses are used as d'
,.oar round residences, as BALDWIN Is
within easv committing distance. he1nS
onlv twcnty-three miles out on the isldlId.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08

sth Brigade Of New York State Milltia'
Rrieadier General Henry 4. Samson, ana
their drill. their appearance and evolu-
ticns were worthy Of their great repu'a
ton. Inspector General Bruce SUD-
iected their arms and equipment 10
severe scrutiny and all were ropor'eu ~
meeting every requirement.
"But their military exhibition on lnurs
dav did not equal that of Friday MORN
TIC Noth,nr i'm Kingston ever came uP
to the standard set upon that occasion"
I, had been intended by the onceis ",
the regiment that on this day II "ou'o
ha shou,r what the troops could 30 ah"
military mon from city and country were
nresert to notice. Many officers OF h's
,,rl were seen among the observers.
Tbcn occurred the only sad incident OF
,he weo, So far it was tho greatest
,rd most successful military event o.
lister County In report OF the reVie"
in the local papers it is said
&C.. .Th. lof, wing had delivered Its third
nre of blank cartridges when snrleh
from n group near the tent in front anu
tho rush of crowds 70 the SPOT sho"eu
something painful had happened. \ os''
from one of the muskets had struck the
wife and child Of Jeremiah Castle
of West Hurley. The missile passed
through the left breast OF the woman
and struck the head OF her infant
Minerva. babe OF four months. Inc
child was nursing The ball fractured
tho skull Of the babe and. glancing from
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08

vertIsing in THE City Record" or print
ing the list Of the properties affected IN
the pamphlet issued by the Collector 81
Arrears
\ sale Of tax liens may he postponed,
but not longer than fifteen months from
the dat. specified in he first advertise
r1ent Of the proposed sale.
The law specifies that only the Collector
Of Assessments and Arrears o. his assist
ant shall conduct the sales NJ tax lens
IT also SAYS that no fees shall he charged
bv the auctioneer Of those sales.
The buyer OF tax lien must deposit
with the Controller cash 10 the amount
of 70 per cent OF the lien purchased by
him on date OF sale and the balance not
later than thirty days from the date Of
must be paid TO the Collector ~ Assess
rnents and Arrears at his Office
whoever there are no bidders for
Zen, the city has a right 10 bid In tho lien
and 20 transfer II 10 its own account
When such transference is made the city
has the same privileges and rights under
the law as an Individual.
II a bidder fails 10 live up TO the terms
Of a sale, the amount deposited by him al
the time OF the sale is forfeited and the
ten "a put up again at another sale
The Collector OF Assessments and Arrears
keeps IN his once public record OF all
sales OF tax Hens and a copy Of each
transfer OF tax lien issued by him. As
signments of transfers OF tax lien duly
acknowledged by the Collector OF Assess-
rrents and Arrears are deemed convey
ances under the real property law and
may be recorded with the recording officer
Of any county in which is located the
property. These conveyances are record
ed az mortgages. but without payment Of
any mortgage tax.
Each tax lien sold IS due three years
from IN. date OF tho sale.
Interest on tax liens sold Is due on the
fret day OF January and july Al the rate
bid.
The holder - q transfer Of tax len ha-
the right to foreclose, or rather 90 begin
action OF foreclosure. whenever any in
terest Is IN default thirty DAYS or when
ever any tax on the property in question
since the day tho property was listed for
sale has remained unpaid for six monthz
after delivery Of the lien.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
NEW YoRN STATE.

ARTISTS STUDIO BUNGALOW,
Situated in the Mountains Of Orange County.
\ Y new. charming and picturesqu >
home with magnificent Views ana up to-qate
iuprovencnts furnished, ready for occu-
narcy. spacious vorandas. stable and garage :,
acres wooded land; will rent, sell or eI
change LAMBERT. Room 1926, Noolworth
Building. y Y. Iel. 69si BARCLAY.
GREENWOOD LAKE BARGAIN.
Large new cottage. rooms. bath. FULLY
furnished. new upright piano; eNcelent
shade: plot 15x2OO. 800 feet from lake owner
going abroad must sacrihcei price S3ooo' act
quick.
Garland Noonan. Essev building Newark