davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
POST ROBBERY
CASESSTARTED
P. R. r. Baggageman Expected
to Be Principal Witness
for Government.

George f. Nagle, of 6S6 Market
street, a baggageman at the Penn
sylvania railroad station, pleaded
mon vult' in the Newark branch of
the United States District Court to-
Gay before Judge Rellsrab today and
is expected to be the principal wit
ness for the government against the
others indicted in connection with
the charge of robbing the parcels post
last October.
Ernest Gambarini, of S4 McWhorter
street, one of the two indicted on
charge of receiving these stolen goods,
was placed ON trial today. He is
manager of a restaurant and is
charged with buying some silverware
which was stolen while III transit
between the Pennsylvania station and
the Postofilce.
The first witnesses in his case We're
Postoffice Inspectors Butler, Lara
bee, Cueman and Updyke and Ser
geant O'Gara, of the Newark police,
who tod of their parts in running
down and arresting the men.
Nagle, who pleaded mot guilty"
and was held in $500 bonds last week,
changed his plea this morning upon
the advice of his counsel, John A.
Bernhard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
POOR AIDED BY
READERS OF THE
EVENING STAR
Many Other Worthy Cases,
However, Need Attention
of Charitable.

Thanks to the generosity of one
Evening Star reader, there will be a
sum of money sent to the family in
Evening Star case No. A; toys and
some needfuls to the children in Eve
ming Star case No. 5, while a bounti-
full Christmas dinner will be sent to
the family in Evening Star case No.
g. This same reader a kind hearted
lady, has also previously sent money
for other cases, and ii is safe to say
her generosity and sympathy is only
limited by her means to do good.
sympathy for those more unfor-
tunate than ourselves is an easy
matter to express, but the inclination
to back our sympathy by substantial
deeds is alas, lacking in many of us.
Not that we would not do good, but
a certain skepticism holds some of us
back while simple neglect to act upon
the good our hearts tell us to do is
responsible in many cases for our
failure. No one with a heart--no one
who is not wholly engrossed in self
can fail to feel strong impulse to
help people who are so unfortunately
situated as those whose stories we
tell. And when we tell you that these
histories are fully vouched for, that
they are all worthy folks who find
themselves in such condition through
no fault of their own, your skepticism
should give way, TO deeds OF human
ity. These poor people need our aid
and they are deserving of it. Help at
home first.
More letters received from poor peo-
pie today follow.
IT am ten years old and my brother
is seven My father is a poor old man
tContiused an Page ~. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
Letter TO Evening Star
Tells of ''LOnesOmeneSs" of
Soldier in Canal Zone

The Evening Star has received
letter from the Panama Canal zone.
signed by a man who claims he is
soldier in the Tenth Infantry, which
may and may not be a well inten-
toned attempt Of a lonesome soldier
TO correspond with some one, but the
letter is so craftily worded that the
name and address signed are with
held.
The missive is written in fanciful
backhand stroke and says that he is
in need Of some one that would help
him put his 1easure' hours 10 q good
use" The way he spelled leisure sug-
gests that q dictionary might help
him while away the time TO some ad-
vantage. Here's the letter:
Gatun, c. z.
"The Newark Evening Star.
Dear Sirs.
Please publish the following.
"a modest soldier would like to
correspond with some nice young
Jersey girls This particular soldier
is Inclined TO be lonesome and IN need
OF some one that would help him TO
put his leasure hours to a good use.
Hoping you find 2 place 10 publish
the above. l beg 10 announce the
soldier as. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
KAISER GIVES PRAISE
TO SAILORS WHO DIED
IN Won SPECS FLEET


BY the United Press.
BERLIN, via London. Dec. ia
paneggrlc for German sailors who
perished In the destruction of
Admiral Won Specs fleet was Issued
today by Kaiser Wilhelm.
In replying to the message of
coincidence sent by the President of
the Reichstag ut the loss of these
ships and lives, the kaiser lsuded the
heroism with which the sailors met
their fate, and said their bravery
would encourage the nation to bear
even the heaviest losses with un-
broken courage.
May the heavy sacrifices we are
forced to make In this battle for our
existence be horne by all as a single
man, supported by our unshaken
hope In God. our Lord, from whose
gracious hand we humbly receive
fortune, misfortune, Joy and sor-
row." he concluded. "This will turn
even our most difficult hour into a
blessing for our nation, the father
land"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
SCIENTIFIC ASSESSING ONLY
RELIEF FOR UNEQUAL TAXING
STATE TAX BOARD REPORTS
Urges Fewer Expert Assessors Who Can Be Retained In
definitely AnswerabIe to the State Board Through the
County and Who Are Appointed Not Elected to Office


plants under the present system. :
says the report. These complaints
are generally beyond the power of
this board or any other reviewing
authority to remedy" it is declared.
The report states that the difficulties
Of fair enforcement of the rule of
true value assessments in all taxing
districts of the State is a formidable
proposition under any system and is
"iusuperable under the system now
in vogue"
Assessment at true value and the
consequent treatment of the taxable
property of all taxpayers alike may
never be achieved the Equaiiza-
tion Boarck admits. Certainly" it
says. ''it viii not even be approxi-
ma ed with the present unscientitic
method of assessment. The multi
plicity of assessing units and of as
sessing officers. with no power lodged
anywhere of adequate control, pro-
Continued on Page s, Column IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
By the Associated Press:

(f2:1o m.)-BeIgrade. capital
the
troops their surprising
The
occupied Up
the present admission
81
Crpathians the of whics
they having been of few posi-
alawa front the struggle
"a
along
~ he fought OUT between LODI and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
COLD WAVE HITS
HARD; MERCURY
AT NINE ABOVE
Weather Man Predicts Further
Drop in Temperature if West
Wind Holds.
BELOW ZERO IN MANY
PARTS OF THE COUNTRY
----------------
Cold Wave Sweeps Far Into the
Southwest and Over East
ern States.

In Newark last night the mercury
dropped to nine above zero. II the
west wind holds out, the weather man
predicts that tonight will be colder
and tomorrow night colder still, with
rising temperatures to follow Thurs
day. Many things may happen to up
set this program, but nothing else in
the weather me is in sight just now
There was some skating on small
ponds and on the edges of the
meadows today as a result of the cold
wave which is sweeping east. The
crest of the wave Is passing over Chi
cago today, and the entire country
east of the Rocky mountains is
undergoing the coldest spell of the
year. On the Pacific slope they are
having frost in the citrus belt from
an independent cold spell The dan
ger sign was also raised last night in
the fruit belt of Florida as far down
as Tampa.
How widespread the depression is
can be seen from a glance at the
washington weather report. 1t is
freezing in Corpus Christi, Texas: at
Huron, S. D., it is Is degrees below
zero, and at Devils Lake. y. D., 20
below. This was the lowest mark in
the United States, but Mendoza and
Nl0n1peB reported - DeiOW. Inc
highest temperature in Chicago yes
terday was 4 above and the highest
in Minneapolis was ? above. Today
at noon Chicago saw 2 below and
Minneapolis 10 below.
At noon yesterday the temperature
In Newark was 80, but it dropped at
the rate of two degrees an hour un-
I'll 1t was only above at 3 o'clock
this morning. The recovery was slow
and at O'Clock the thermometer
registered 10.
Colder in suburbs.
In the suburbs it was colder still,
most of the thermometers at Verona
and Caldwell showing Z above at
O'clock. Residents of that section
were willing to admit that the mer-
curry went lower than Z during the
night, but they were not inquisitiye
enough to get out of bed and learn
just how cold 1t was. Verona Lake
was SKINNED over with ice this
lnorning.
The last cold spell in Newark Was
three weeks ago today. but that does
not seem cold now, as the average
temperature was ten degrees hiEi1s.
than today. No storm accompanies
this cold wave. nor is one inme-
diately in its wake in the Middle
West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15

TRENTON. Dec. LA change IN
the method Of selecting assessors
from the elective to the appointive
system, their selection TO be made
in such manner as win best assure
the choice of men specially qualified
for the work: the reduction of the
number OF assessors and the enlarge
ment of the assessment districts, to
the end that competent assessors can
be permanently employed at ade-
quate salaries. and the making of
such officers subject to the control
and direction of an authority CO.
extensive with the county, this au-
thority to. in turn, be answerable to
a state board with full powers of SUI
pervision, are the chief recommended
tions made by the State Board for
the Equalization of Taxes in its tenth
annual report made public today.
Inequalities in assessments are the
source of nine tenths of the COM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
DR.. III viii Speak ia
Union Hill Tonight

UNION HILL, Dec. l5.--The North
Hudson ChaIpbor Of Commerce to-
night will listen 10 addresses by DR..
A. z Mcbride, president of the Pat
erson Chamber of Commerce. John ]
Fitzgerald, secretary of the Paterson
Chamber. and DR.. Edward ]. Ill, Of
Newark. chairman Of the, American
Society for the Control Of Cancer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
Newark Advertising Man
Advises Early Xmas Shopping

tising manager of l.. S. Plaut & Co,
last night gave an address on Early
Christmas &Shoppine," in the studios
Of. Professor Walter FL. Robinson, in
Carnegie Hall. New oYrk. He ad-
wsed not deferring the making of
holiday purchases until the last min
ute for the sake of both the shop
per and the shop girl. Early and
Gradual purchases, he said, will not
deplete the purse of the shopper sud
denly and, therefore, will not make
the drain on the poclSetbook so much
felt, and also will not make such a
hardship on the salespeople,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
BURGLARS WORK
HARD, BUT SAFE
YIELDS ONLY g
Strongbox Worth 500 Is
Wrecked by Strong Arm
Canopeners."

Two burglars. OF. the type known TO
the police as .''strong arm can open
ers," destroyed a safe worth s100 to
get 50 last night at the corner of
Fourteenth avenue and Bergen street,
where the officers of the Roma In
vestment Company make their head
quarters. The company receives
weekly payments from its members
amounting to about 5000 and Monday
night is the pay night. The burg
lars evidently believed the dues were
kept In the safe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
800 Imprisoned
in MineExplosion

TOXIC, Dec. 15.--An explosion oc-
CURED today in a coal mine at
Fukuoka, as result of which 500
laborers are imprisoned in the work
ings Of the mine
Fukuoka Is on the seacoast, sixty
five miles to the north of Nagasalxi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
$500
MARKET

When you make up
your mind that you want
10 sell your store phone
The Star and insert a
Business Opportunity Ad.
These small ads. in The
Star do just one thing
they sell stores, and sell
them quickly. One cent
a word plus the telephone
call is all the commission
YOU have TO paw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
By the United Press:

Berlnl. Dec. 15Tbe the Russians
official issued declared
the Aeptla The fighting
being alternately
an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
Forest West of Wytschaete Oc-
cupied by British Troops,
Says Paris Statement.
BERLIN OFFICIALLY CONTRADICTS
RUSSIAN AND FRENCH REPORTS
NlSh Dispatch Declares Servians Have Re.
occupied Belgrade Rotterdam Says
Germans Are Retreating in Belgium.
BY the Associated Press:

By the Associated Press:
LONDON Dec Is 1:s5 information bureau TO-
day the following
"A combined Yesterday ON the line
from Holebeke Waete. trenches
and number of prisoners
made"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
By the Associated Press:

ROTTERDAM (via London. Dec i51 34S -Ihe ne'sspaps
Beeque says the Germans toward prepared posi-
trated along Thelt and Courtra with general
AT Tliel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
SHORE E'SFUTURE
MAY DEPEND ON
TRENTON ACTION
Menace of the Sea Will Be Told
Tomorrow, With View To-
ward Protection.
From a star oorresponden..

SEABRIGHT, Dec. 15.-Deep down
in the hearts of the people or this
village there Is a feeling that con-
siderable good will come from the
mass meeting to be held in the State
House at Trenton tomorrow, where
an effort will be made TO bring about
some means to protect Seabright and
adjoining municipalities from sure
destruction BY the sea
The heavy winds of Monday night
augmented the trouble by cutting
deeper into the zone of safety line
and caused considerable worriment
to the people Of the village. some of
whom again moved their belongings
to the highlands west of the Shrews-
bury river, 1t Is these frequent at
tacks that get on the nerves of even
the hardy fishermen. who are accus-
toned to facing dangers In their call
ing, but who fear that their earnings
of a lifetime will be washed away If
steps are not taken by the State and
Federal authorities TO protect the
beach.
shore Auto Route Threatened.
Another serious situation arises
that shows clearly that even more
than Seabright win be affected If the
ocean eats its way through the mar
row strip of land and joins the
Shrewsbur yriver at that point. That
is the cutting Of road connections
with the other summer resorts along
the coast by the most direct and
popular route. Thousands of auto,
lists follow the road along the ocean
front through the Highlands, Nor
mandie and Seabright 10 Long
Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove
and other points south, and this they
would be unable to do If the sea
forced its way through, as it would
be impossible almost, from an en-
gineering point of view, to dixie and
bridge such an opening.
Many villages along the shore are
beginning to realize that should the
road mentioned be cut off they would
Continued on Page I, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15

Wines and IiauOrs Retaiied ~
wholesale prices. bfURRAY'S. Tol. 64i4 Mkt.
1oaiszaxad Exss " c1ty.--Adyartissuart
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15

Tho Best Mid lOc Cigar.
Ask fer Somerset--Suits all tastes.---lAd-
! ortisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15

Wines and Liquors Retalled at
wholesale prices. MuRRAYS. Tel 6<i4 Mki
pellyeEed Free In City.--AdyegtisazAAEzA
Evening star., 1914-03-21
VIRGINIA.

FOR SALE-AT FALLS CHURCH: HEART OF
old part Of town; Groom frame dwelling; cor
ner lot: nearly 1 acre; barn: fruit; magnif-
cent oaks; price, s., 500 90
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 200 Southern bldg.
FOR SALE-PRETTY BUNGALOW AND 1O1a
acres of land at Bluement. Va, near cars: 6
rooms, bath. spring water in house; land suit
ed to fruit; splendid views; trees; line for
summer home: price, $4,OO0.00
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, go Southern bldg.
Evening star., 1914-03-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


(CostlnuedJ
FOR s,,s sALG~Iog LGsI SAY GET BARGAIS ,,,Ls n
oaS FSn oMft TaT ATTAd Mk THKE hE HSSs EhS is
ST NV, BUILT By MIR. BLUNDoN.
Two stories: cellar unde. entire house.
The first floor has -four rooms: second floor
'onr rooms and bath.
Front and rear stairway.
Entire house in excellent condition.
ST1SE & FAiRFAX. 1s42 New York ave.
roR sAIELON EAST CAPTToL ST.
BEAUTIFUL HOME At a SACRIFICE.
Formerly held at ss.sSS.. sssS handsome s-.,or,
dwelling: hot-vater heat: fronts the park.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
FOE sALEa!UsT CoMPIETED. -
$500 EACH.
stories. attic: all up-to-date conrenicnces'
-hnweT pn, esth' S.tf etc; lots lots 2o11as alt allsy
STONE ( FAIRFAX is4s New York ave.
foE sALE-s4,soo.
stone & FAIRFAX 1882 Ner York ave
foR sALE-wAsHINGToN HEIGHTS.
Nea- Columbia road and Biltm5re ST.
rooms deep.
etairwsys.
elegant baths.
STONE FAfRrAx 1872 New York ave.
roR s4LE-To sETTLE ESTATE.
Formerly held at S1OO0
Corner residence
18th and SITS
Near the toost expensive residences.
10 rooms. . baths.
Uot-water heat
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave-
FOR SALE-INSPECT THIS HOUSE.
Situated one of the best squares on the
Heights.
141o Harvard st.
Convenient to 14th and Columbia road cars
A BARGAIN AT $500.
Erected BY most reliable builder; corner of
alley; plenty Of light. Room for garage on
'o;- stories: drst-ciass condition. OPEN
FOR INSPECTION.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1882 New York ave-
FOR SALE-oFFER 1850
An opportunity to purchase well con-
structed home at a bargain.
A three-story house offered for less than
others ask for two-story houses
No. 1470 Newton st. NV; built by Charles
W. King, jr-; thoroughly well constructed IN
hrst-class condition: four deep on tho
drst 6oor.
On account OF the owner wishing to inves,
in a business In the west this property can be
purchased at price which IS 81. 900 less than
the house sold for when completed a few years
ago
The front is very attractive: the arrange
STONE FAIRFAX.
1912 New York
TOR sALE-s6,50o.
NEAR 10th ST. NV.
WONDERFUL BARGAIN.
An Individual house, carefully built by the
former owner for his occupancy.
The improvements alone. II Is said, cost in
Evening star., 1914-03-21
BRANDENBURG & BRANDENBJRG.
Attorneys.

Columbia. holding Probate Court. No. 2059O
nistrstion-This is to give notice. that the
obtained from the Probate Court of the District
Of Columbia letters of administration on the
estate Of William B. Lord late of the District
OF Columbia. deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof
before the 9th day of February, AID 1915;
otherwise they may BY lay be excluded from all
benedt OF said estate. Given under our hands
HERBERT FRANK L. HERBERT AND ROB
ERT L. LIVINGSTON ,Seai9 care Brandenburg
l. Brandenburg. Fendall bldg Attest: JAMES
TANNER. Register of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court,
mh1i, i,21cS
Evening star., 1914-03-21
WANTED
LEGAL NOTICES.
DIsMER 4 EsHER, Attorneys,

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DIS
trtct Of Columbia.-T. Edward Clark, jr.. VS.
Wallace ". Paisons.-No 2499s. Law.-The OBJ
3ect Of this suit is to recover a debt of SiO2 Sc
and to have Judgment of condemnation Of Ger.
tain property OF the defendant levied on under
an attachment issued in this suit to satisfy the
Of March. 1914. ordered 1hst the defendant an.
pear In this court or u before the fort!eth day.
exclusive Of Sundays ard legal holidays after
defend this suit and show cause why said con
demnation should not be had: otherwise the suit
VIII be proceeded with as in case of default
EDW. r. kIMBALI, Judge. 4 true copy-Tcst: :
+. G. AukAM. Clerk By BLANCHE NEFF.
Assistant Clerk. mh2i % ana
Evening star., 1914-03-21
oUT-oF.TowN REAL ESTATE.

A MOST DESIRABLE PIECE OF PROPERTY.
suitable for a man of means desiring besuti-
on the national highway leading from New
York TO Atlanta, 6l5 miles south Of Staunton,
Va, within Not a mile from the station on Val
ley branch Of b. o. r. R., and 100 miles
from Washington. D. C. House contains 2
rooms, besides dining room and kitchen; porch
30 IT. long; southern exposure: plenty of shade {:
quite cool in the summer and free from mos
qutoes; water piped in kitchen: two telephone
lines in house. long distance and local; large
barn, stable. wagon shed and corn crib. gran
airy. meat and wash houses. icehonse. carriage
house and two springhouses. all frame build
ings and in good condition: the finest garden
spot in the country. and Il spring unsurpassed
for good water, with capacity. of 500 gal
Ions per hour: 22a acres of land go with IT.
tiful Blue Ridge mountain is In full view ten
miles away Price, $4,000. For further infor-
Spring, Va. 2S'
Evening star., 1914-03-21
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

AT RIVERSIDE STATION. on THE WASH
ington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon railroad.
45 minutes to 18th and Pa. ave. NV. 10
acres, 2 squares from electric cars. This prop
erty overIooks the Potomac river. and has
right to the river which cannot be
closed, Groom house, modern convenience.
Barn and poultry house. Nice place for country
home, and convenient 10 the city. Price, 81. 800
land alone worth this. Box 27S Star office.
Evening star., 1914-03-21
FOR sALE-MAssACHUsETTs.

FOR SALE-RESIDENCE: FOURTEEN ROOMS;
bath: heated; plumbed: garage large stable;
orchard: lawn: shade trees: three acres; three
minutes walk salt water; beautiful view;
boating, bathing privileges: five minutes sta
ton; tax, So thousand. COVE. Orleans. Mass.
CApe Cod. 24'
Evening star., 1914-03-21
TOURS.
Pointed Paragraphs.


To err is human, but to forgive is not.
A bad memory is a cheerful liars night
mare.
A long life without old age-of, joy.
One gentleman who calls another gen
tleman a liar is no gentleman.
More than a blanket mortgage is needed
to keep a house warm in cold weather
Fortunately for the average man. few
of his prayers are answered.
When a fool has nothing to say he's
never satisfied until he says it.
Only a fool will neglect his family Ia
order to pose a public benefactor.
A whisky still is operated on the quiet.
There is nothing dearer to a man than
a good wife, and very little that is more
expensive.
1t is easy to distinguish cut glass from
the other kind; the other kind is found
on bargain counters.
Every man expects to wake up some
day and find himself famous-and re
often does get as far as the waking
part.
Evening star., 1914-03-21
WEST VIRGINIA.

BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED MODERN COUN-
TRY PLACE, HAMPSHIRE COUNTY,
WEST VIRGINIA.
The dwelling is located on hill 200 feet
above the beautiful valley Of the South branch
of the Potomac and commands unobstructed
views for miles in all directions Of mounta ms
bath oeS renaces ar large conesee an1 ceas with
laundry, storeroom, servants closet and hot
water hea ting plant; two verandas; hardwood
floors throughout the house. which Is painted
and papered; stable. icehouse, pumphouse with
our-horsepower engine, woo6shed, workshop
and garage. Also five room tenant house. All
in perfect condition
G6 acres of land: commercial orchard of 300
eight-year-od apple trees: The river ahounds
in black bass and the quail and turkey shooting
is of the best in season.
If this property interests yon will mail
you a booklet thoroughly describing IT and con-
tainin;. photographs of the house.
Price, $4,000: easy terms
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1342 New York ave.
Evening star., 1914-03-21
FOR RENT-NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Walpole, N. ILL.,, comsssies, sysF!Sss'ps Valley
hours from Boston, 6 from New York.
Large, attractive colonial house. old mahogany
and Tiffany furniture: ii rooms; 8 acres; garden
and orchard near Country Club. Rent. $3.50 sea-
son. Miss LEWIS. 500 5th ave-. New York
SUMMER BUNGALOWS-TO LET.
CAFE COD. MASS.-SMALA FURNISHED BuNG-
Allows 200 feet from the ocean surf; bath
room: open fireplace; $50 season. S. w.
BALL. 1913 Broadway. n. Y.