davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-09-09

believe. literally. the very strongest
things they nave read concerning the
trust evil. IL is doubtful II the still ufin-
vaded corner Of Belgium would regard
n German incursion with any more
plcasurabie anticipations than South
Americans feel at the hint that the
North American trusts may get a grip
on them.
This apprehension of trusts, in fact.
In n considerable obstacle In the way
Of American trades progress hero Con-
sequently this latest suggestion has not
been well received.
South American business men who
think closer an-Amcrican trade rela-
lions would be q rood thing express the
opinion that the field is 20 wide open,
while the war lasts, that trust methods
are unnecessary at present. Their view
is that North American firms would
DO better to gain foothold by in
struggle is over. resorting 10 combina-
lions later II they are compelled to.
The Washington times., 1916-09-09
Bluebird RObs Mail.

NASHVILLE. Ind. Sept. s.-John
Sweers. living near Elkinsville. Brown
county. is a patron Of a rural route and
had mail box at his front gate. A few
weeks ago he deposited a letter In the
box, but the carrier failed to find II.
The second time he mailed letter and
again IT was missing. Again he depos-
tied a letter. and this time he Kept
watch. To his nmazement he saw a
bluebird light on the mail box. hop in
side, come out with the letter in It's bill
and fly away.
The Washington times., 1916-09-09
Big Volunteer Wheat Crop

HASTINGs. Iowa. Sept. s.--Last year
forty sacres of wheat on the farm Of
Charles Brown and Il. J. Lookibal neo'
here were SO wet that the grain could
not be cut and last spring there was
the field that It was decided not to mo-
lest It. They have just finished harvest
ing and threshing the forty acres Of
volunteer wheat, and secured 496 bushels
Of wheat Of fine quality.
The Washington times., 1916-09-09
Hid Jewelry in Dream.

CHICAGO, Sept. "a few days ago
jewelry valued at 800 disappeared from
a dresser In the room OF Mrs. Charles
CORTLAND Smith, South Irving avenue.
When the police could find no clue. Mrs.
Smiths daughter. Lenore. fourteen. told
hiddsn the ,ewelry on a shelf in one OF
the closets. A search was made and the
jewelry was found. The girl said she
had dreamed that burglars were about
to enter the house and that she went to
the dresser and took the tewelry.
The Washington times., 1916-09-09
Worth the Money!.

Husband-Forty dollars a month for
q cook! Isn't that a good deal?
Wife-Yes. but dear. she says she
can cook!-Puck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
CONNECTICUT.

FOR SALE OR To RENT furnished for
the summer At Mystic, Conn, desirable
modern house, 4 bedrooms With large iiv-
ing rooms. = nrcs,ltces, electric lights. wide
y,randt overlooking Ions Island Sound
Apply to r., j, MOLLONN, 3 Reynolds
Mn, Mystic, Conn.
CONNECTICUT BEACH house and fur
rishei cottages; $500 up all improvements
city water; hotel bathing. tennis, OWNER,
SIS Marcy ave, Brooklyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
TRANSIT SQUABBLE
COSTLY TO CITY
Who Should Pay for $4,000
Cable Ducts:-Drlay Cost
Sl5O.OOO i'm Interest.

A serious situation has arisen by the
failure on the part If the Board of Es'i-
mate TO approve the award made by
the Public Service Commission last
summer for tho construction ot duct lines
in Fortv-fourth street. part of which are
required for cables for power to operate
the subway extensions IN Queens.
The delay has been due to "A disagree
rleut betw zen the city, the Public Ser
vice Commission and the I~nterborough
Rapid Transit Company as to whether
the cost Of this work should be charged
10 equipment and paid by the INTERIOR
oush or as construction and paid ny the
city. Nine months have passed since the
contract was awarded by the commits
sion. but nothing has been done toward
providing the q
Unless these ducts are built at once
che elevated extensions in the First and
Second wards of Queens. which have
cost over $1,000 600. will remain idle
with interest charges piling up. The in
terest for nine months would amount
TO $780, 900. or more than the cost OF
the contract for the construction OF the
ducts, which IL only S3+ 900.
Contracts for the construction or the
Second avenue 81" extension across the
Queensboro Bridge were let on May II
and will he started by May 25. The
contract calls for completion OF the eX'
tension by October %, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

bushes there and the iiue cfys'al pool.
around which many social and ,htrit-
able events hayc been held !u recent
years.
MAYOR Dclah"ld. a practical man. soon
discovered that lie had the finest of
granite un hi. property. IN t'r sos and
'4us granite Vas not very easily gotten
IN New Work. 20 he started 20 quarry
some OF his granite ror tie New York
market. The Lriy S'Nuc iu lhe walls %
Fort Lafayette, near the Nrookiyn
shores Of the \trrpW-, Ms qu1rricd up
AZ FIcidstou Major DritG,ld' heirs
seem 70 have appropriated h's ideas re
sardlug his property. f'r they dIi ruth-
.ug nor permitted others 'u ttHror WIN
the natural beauty OF tr" place. FNr
years after the Major d'd II was not
occupied
When tho New WORT Cou'.,' built a
line a.ou- iHc Nit'r trout tho plateau
north = SpIy'"u puyN' h'. 1Hue VERY
popular as the SEMINAR r'sidiGS ple"e Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

as may he in other developments. are
an added attraction 10 Fieldston.
FleldstOn has an area of $50 acres.
IL lies betwcen Broadway on the east
and .Riverdale avenue on ths wcs.:
Spuyten Duyvil Parkway on thy south
and 25oth street ~ the north. Across
Broadway IL Van Cortlandt PARE and On
the other side hut "A few blocks away Is
the majestic Hudson River Ficldstou T.
a development Of about five years, Be
fore that time 1t WAS probably the wild.
est spot In The Bronx. Not a builder
had been over the ground and there this
tabloland lay practically as II was when
the early Delafclds used the property
for a hunting ground.
Major D.ldficld. a member of tn It
valiant little regular army of Uncle
Sans in the early part Of the last ccn-
fury, was the first Delafield to own
Fieldston and the 100 acres west If
Riverdale avenue. where the p,latield
home Is located. lie had been u member
Of the commission which had hSed the
boundary line between the United States
and Canada all the way across to the
Pacific Ocean. II was n hig task and
after years on this mission he turned to
New York much In need of rest. ~ a
place to recuperstc he bought in 1926
the pclateld holdings In the Rveriale
section from william lIadley for
$40. 600.
He built "A hunting lodge on the prop
erty, where he spent most of H. time
roaming over the thick carpet ~ pine
needles. the rocks and boulders and
around the big trees which covered his
500 acres OF property. II was almost
impossible TO get To- the place by road,
80 Major Delafield. when he wanted to
SO 10 his forest retreat. went 10y water,
landing under the cliifs of Rivcrdalc.
often he took friends from the city up
to rieldston for a weeks hunting The
blue pigeon aud other birds were al
ways TO he found In large numbers a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
WANT FLATBUSH Av. EXTENDED
Z hn M her ~ commerce tsks m
proycmrut "a the s%cashOre.

Members of the FlatDush Chamber OF
Commerce are urging the hoard OF Es-
innate to proceed with the extension or
Flatbush avenue from Avenue y to
Jamaica Bay. declaring that the m
provement II essential to bring he new
facilities Of jamaica Bay within reach
Of the city and t. provide a short route
between the city and the Rockaway
coast. The extension would ross Mill
Island. Riches Meadows and Barren
Island.
Such an improvement was laid on, and
approved by the Flatbush local board In
1909 and It's action was approved by the
Board of estimate IN 1913. but nothing
more has been done III the matter. The
Flatbush chamber urges the city to pro-
coed with the improvement, at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
TRADING IN NEWARK.

Louis Schlesinger has sold for Edwin
A. Kirch four six family frame n
stucco houses at i6. IS. 30 and 81 Nor
wood street. in the Vailsburg section OF
Newark, and the buyer, Martin r.
Drewes, a given In part payment the
vacant plot. 100 by $50. At 80. 30, y!
and 80 Main street, East Orange, Just
above the Newark city line. Mr., schles.
niger also has sold for Albert H. Peal
the one family frame residence at D
Homestead Park to Nelson Quitzau. MT
Quitzau gave In part payment the vacant
plot at goa Scheerer avenue, corner os-
horne terrace. The new owner VIII &C.
cupy the house.
FSist 4 Feist have sold for 81
NJ. r. Church. TO Mary c. Helens, the
one family house at II Murray street
on lot 81 by 90, about $50 feet south OF
Clinton avenue. Feist 4 Feist also nave
sold for Mary c. Mcdonald. the one
family brick house at 1871 Plane street.
10 Lydia Van Benschoten. The properly
In on a lot rs by 100 feet. The house
contains seventeen rooms n three
baths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

NANTUCKET Furnished cottage, six
rooms and bath: fine water view ten min
ui.s from town. $3.50 for s"ns"n. q. l..
WENTWORTH. SO state st. Boston.
ScITUATE, MASS.-Furnishcd cottage.
house and garage to let for summer, every
thing good order. urar ocean, stores and
T. -. MRS. =. r. MANN. Scituste. Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
BROOKLYN BUILDING SLUMP.
Plans Filled for Only 81 Buildings
~ Are Dwellings.

There was a further falling OF in
building operations In Brooklyn last
week. Fifty-seven structures were
planned. at a cost Of S309. 900. Small
dwellings predominated. forty-onc and
to cost 1882 200 being planned. Three
tenements we're planned at a cos, ~
$4,000. and thirteen miscellaneous
buildings. TO cost s1sO,7O0.
A convent and school. to cost 800. 900,
IL TO he built by the Roman Catholic
Church Of st. Jerome at the southwest
corner Of Nostrand and Newkirk ave-
nues.
on the northwest corner Of Sixty
eighth street and seventeenth avenue the
Webster Building Corporation will erect
fourteen two story one family brick
dwellings. at a cost of si2. 200.
The Biltmore Construction Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

will invest 100000 IN i've two story
frame one family dwellings, to bc located
on the south side Of Eighty-tirs street
west Of Twentieth avenue. Tho south
west corner Of Hinsdal" street and New
mort avenue is to be the site Of two three
story brick tcnements. to cost $4,000.
Max Epstein is the owner. \ $4,000 six
story brick thirty-four family tenement
Is to he built by the Ross Land Company
Il, the northwest corner Of Havemeyer
and Hope streets, and Ralph Iieningcr
will erect a three story brick factory. to
cost $685. on the west side OF Grand
avenue so feet south Of Flushing avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
NEW BATHS AT MANHATTAN.
Old Pavilion to ne Wade over and
BeRch E~niarRed.

Approach Of the bathing season aud
the popularity ~ Manhattan Beach rs
reflected IL the number Of parcels sold
there recently has caused Joseph 7. Day
to turn his attention to the improvement
~ the Manhattan Beach bathing pavil-
ion.
The entire pavilion is to no renovated
and the beach frnnt. now i5n feet long.
increased by l2,0o0 square feet. The
house contains 2.5uu rooms ACconwo-
dstions will he increased as rapidly as
possible.
The Improvement Of bathing facilities
at Manhattan Beach. which is n feature
Of life at the scashore home colony. is
10 he developed IN accordance with the
residential upbuilding of the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
THIS NEW ARTISTIC HOME

~, 500 on easy terms. with Nrs' mort
gage ~ $4,000: lot 5oSl35; located In re-
stricted section. Nine rooms in addition Ia
2 sun par'ors, " baths, " Nrep'aces extra
largo closets send for photo and details
.. W. OSNA> (ownerl, Rutherford y. i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

a number of we'll known New Workers.
The MAP OF Riverdalc OF 1853 shows the
cuuutrS places OF Schermerhorn, Morton,
Morris. Nevins. Forrest, belaield, Aker-
man and Van Cortlandt families. They
sold parts of their property to friends
Who were eager to join the select colony,
and a little later the directory ~ The
section contains ~ h names as Bab-
cock. I'yuc. Hartman and Appleton
Each hHilt fine homes and in keeping
with 'hc natural beauty % the place.
development OF his colony, however.
did NOT continue because cf the attitude
e the owners of properties there, es-
p~c,itllN the bcltHc!d~, Who owned the
slea'cr part ~ the plateau. tntil 1--WE
wears ago nothing more vas heard about
he property Those who owned there
held On to their places.
Folks who followed Broadway to Van
rori'dudt Park at the base 81 the hill
O., continued on ~ Noukers had no idea
Of the beauty of the Fteidston section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

MAPI.EWOop y J-ChO!ce residential
section Of the Oranges plots $50 10 So Der
front foot. l00Vion q. do"p: ono IN milv
houses So. 900 to ." 500; send for particu.
venience, excellent train and trolley ser
vice n COMPANY WIN Ruchan,
Pres F., W. psl2ell, Ssct. ~ Burnett 81 +,
MAplewood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
5000. 900 COUNTRY O M
Sta ndnr Oh Co. Oafciai IA Build
II At North Cnstle.

William c.. Sauier Sd, who last fall
purchased the ffty-two acre farm rom
Miss Eva Reed known as Hill Crest at
North Castle. Westchester, from which a
view Of Byram Lake FOR It's entire length
may he had. has awarded the contract
for his new house and outbuildings 10
George Merit Sons of Port Chester at a
cost OF 5000, 900. Mr.. Squier is Identified
with standard OF interests, The estates
Of Samuel McRoherts. John Humphrey
Watkins, bond hroker and railroad man,
and Ellsa W. Sells adjoin the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
HILL

BEAUTIFUL property In Fssex Feils, large
Flizahethan house In stone, brick and stucco:
all modern convenisnces. over acres IN
lawn. Shruhhery and woodland. elevation
ska,,nr 'rns .rbnni. sry~ cJimm,p. 'c nu,., ,mnss
select. price $50. 600, 90, SO. 0OO. 10 may re-
main on mortgage. Address y, N. CRAW-
LEY 4 BROS. MnntciAIr. y. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

SOUTH ORANGE. y, J.-Sacrince: dns
house nine rooms and hath plot THxiB0:
view OF mountain. center hail. four rooms
on hrst foor; living room I5N?7: sun porch
can add another bath and bedroom easily
cost Sl+ 600, must SELF. no reasonable oner
refused small cash payment.
BOX <2<. Maplevooi. y. i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
HOMES ~ THE COUNTRY.

Rramwell Davis has leased for on"
year 20 Walter j t'ahy the residence
~ Mrs. g. &. Boroughs on Elmwood
avenue. nca Falac boulevard. Bay
side for T., a. Burdc,t for one year.
70 Il. H. Atkins Of Brooklyn. his house
on Bismarck avenue, near Warburton
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Company. ~ 90 cost of S'o.hoo. ON ~"
west S,d. of .ao G'aud Crrrour~,. 1905
'-et south of l7t'l street. from plans 10y
". W i"i Claudio.
The same company has Sled plans
th,ou-h ,ho sam" architect 'Hr q store
~ similar Nners.oJs ir the west SIDE
- the corcuurse. 2Si feet north II
i16th street n the southeast corner II
Lonefcl,ov avenue and lndnan place
nNe and six-stor, apartments Wi I've
erected by the R1dmtn Improvement
COMPANY a. , cost of $1,000 from pans
ny MurL.n ln-sNN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
BERkSUIRE HIILS-TO RENT.

Furnished modern ton room house IN eN'
.cellent condition; siN miles north Of fit's-
field: attitude 1900 feet. with or without
garage. Address MRS. Z, II. WHITING,
RerkshIre. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
BUYS FOR PROTECTION.

Francis q. Lloyd. president Of Brooks
Bros. Is the purchaser OF the four-sto-y
dwelling nj 2 East Forty-tourth street,
sold recently. Mr.. Iloyd has no !mre-
diate plans for the property. II lies be-
tween the new building OF Brooks Bros.
and the De.monIco site and Is aid to be
a protective purchase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
COUNTRY HOUSE.

Attractive modern house, eight
rooms. bath, small garage, electric
light, city water, two acres well
kept lawn. garden, trees. shrubs
and flowers. Excellent neiGhhnr-
hood: in Connecticut, just over on"
hour from Grand Central. View
Of Sound. Price and terms on APP
plication, STUCCO. Box 100, New
York Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

II was of the direct line Of travel and
because OF natural barriers few ever
tried to mount the hill and look In on
this garden spot. About six years ago
the city let II he known that II pro-
posed TO cut streets through the Della
field property over to the Hudson River.
The I,elafeid family then got together.
knowing that the city would not con-
serve the beauty Of their property. and
ecide to do the improving themselves.
Engineers were employed 10y the estate
and a plan Of winding roads were aid
out and submitted to- the city authori-
les, who approved them. Then tho Della
fields began their improving without any
help from the city. Having done this
the estate decided to put the property
on the market IN answer to a demand
which had come to them from many
well known folks IN town.
The class OF inquiries convinced the
Delaiields that the property would he In
good hands II turned over to such people
and that tho beauty and residential
character Of their homes and those Of
7 old ~ncighhors would not suffer as n
} ~onseuuenc To make sure Of this the
estate wrapped around the property iron
bound restrictions. To live in Fieldston
one must buy AT least 80 feet OF 'front.'
age and be ready ~ build within "A speci-
fled time a dwelling costing not less thdn
$4,000. Though these restrictions are
severe they suited many people OF re-
fined taste who were looking for just
such a well restricted place. Those who
have bought and built Mt Fieldston In
the las, ftve years include men IN every
walk of life. who have spent from sl2.-
600 TO s3l 000 on their homes. They
are bankers. brokers. lawyers. doctors,
clergymcn, college professors, novelists
and just ordinary business men. Not
only has Ficldstop and Riverdale be
come n fine country residence spn' hul
an educational place as we'll. Horace
Mann and other schools having bought
and built there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
NEW BRONX OPERATIONS.

Two fve-st1ry fats will be erected on
a plot 53IN9o.G irregular on the north
side Of l7ith stree; between Anthony and
Carter avenues by MONTE Handel. at n
cost of $780, geo. from plans by Charles
II. Meyers. \ one-story brick store
lOOx40, Will he built ny the 1884 Holding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
L L O

acre In restricted locality: sewer. water,
gas and electricity. 80 minutes from city:
Tor cash. NORTH SHORE. box i2 Sun
once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
=. y. pAy BUYS R.KLyN STAND.

Joseph I. Day has Joined the ranks OF
Brooklyn real estate auctioneers. He
bought last week n stand In the Brook
Ign Salesroom and will use II for tho first
time to sell eighty-one lots In Brooklyn
belonging 10 the estate OF Herry NJ.
d;rsCheidt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
BUYS BERGEN COUNTY FARM.

l.. Covert has sold the Granger estate.
consisting Oi AN eight room dwelling
garage. outhuildinEs and three acre park
at Woodbridge, Bergen county, y, j, 10
Miss Emma Mayh.w Of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Ideal Home Near the Sound.

1? rooms. 3 baths; hot water heat. gas.
sewer, water and electricity. spacious
80 minutes to s3rd ~, 4 7h Ave
I minutes 10 station: privilege OF restricted
bathing beach; good title; $1,000 cash.
balance can be arrange to suit. d.
STEPHENSON, 2t3 W, s@th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

ELEGANT 5-room bungalow. modern
improvements. such as gas and electric
Light. pretty fixtures, steam heat. panclIei
waits and hsamei ceilings. white enam-
sllet Woodwork beautiful bath. spacious
porch avn, and plot eONloo. with garage;
ia blocks from bathing beach and harhor;
nust have $500 ash. balance easy. "uAR-
EpR BUNGALOW" Box 40 san.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
QUEEN ANNE COTTAGE

Of 2 rooms and bath. near Ions Island
Sound: large open fireplace; sleeping porch:
tr,rity. 80 minutes from ssrd 81. and It'll
Ave. shore front privileges; deep water
ANCHORAGE, etc: $1,000 cash, balance can
be- arranged. 4. 4, STEPHENSON. 2A3
W 5tth 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Forest Hill Gardens

six room brick house; hardwood finish
throughout; lot 30 feet front facing Olivia
Park terms To suit. can or address
OWNER, II hardwood Road, Forest Inns,
Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY TENANTS.

puros> company has lease! the store
at .17 Greenwich street 80 the ttl font,
Essence DstjllyG Works store AT t9g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

WILL SEII small . acre all land farm,
w FRUITS, shade, good 6 room hons"
rc,,bhn-hood for s.'gOO. Terms Photo.
LAWRENCE AGENCY. ~. Norwalk. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Fieldston. at Riverdale,
Old Country Home of
Dclailcld Family, One
of Few Spots Reserved
for Individual Homes
Under coming Plan....
Country District in the
City

TIE building Of a big city like New
YORK. where the immediate needs Of many
millions Of Veople must be the first con-
sheraton IN all things, permits serious
consideration uf the artistic side only IN
connection with what those who do the
building believe to be essential. In other
vord. when the men who control the
ceyelopment VI New York determine that
the city Is t. I've one of flats INC apart
ucnts. the fact that many men might
.,ll desire to have individual homes I'm
less crowded districts means little. and
m, fat and apartment plan is advanced.
That j. what the Commission on Build
irs Districts and Restrictions has lone
10 mos, OF New York. In practically
.yeiy part uf the city they have given
.crmission to builders to put up mons
tics tics that mean the ruiuation OF
reighborhoods for private dwelling pur-
loses The, have sealed the death war
,ani Of IT,, Old private dwelling, the rep
rescn;a,iVc American home.
JGsi q few anal and widely separated
areas have been sDared. where men may
s,lll build their Nomcs secure IL the
knowledge that they will not have for
nelgthors great structures Of steel and
I'|0k ii'fIlk IllllIl Gus W gltttilc, ana
whore they will he safe from the trade
CREATIONS that have upset half of New
York already. ~ one OF these places up
near the Worth end of the city on a rocky
plateau that IL close to goa feet above
most II Manhattan and The Bronx Is
hc.nc built a home section that combines
'he comforts and pleasures found only In
a h'g city like New York and the health
Ulness Of the mountains and the plains.
l. + on the ridge hat hcsins at Seventy
second street and follows the Hudson
River ~ the way an through Washing
ton Heights. breaking only To let the
Harlem pass through. Beginnirg at the
other side ~ the river IL guards the west
side 81 The Bronx. passes into West
chester and continues along for many
m''es u is the wes, Palisadr Of the
Hudson
A. Rycrdals this ridge is highest
and u Is az this point that the p,laticld
estate Is giving New York its only noun
tain home colony. II is known ~
F'eldStru because Of the rugged nature
~ the property. The tract is covered
With toulders and trees. which. hv
artistic treatment. have been made to
add to the at'Iact!Ncness ~ The prop
erty. Houses have been hull, that ut
In with the lay of the land so that
houldors, instead Of bairg 4 de,riment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Queen Anne Cottage and Barn

large rooms and bath, all modern up-to.
date improvements; lsrss garden plot; 30
cash and ois . month; perfect tils. ID.
LUCKEY. IoS Flatbush Ave. B'klyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

WHITE MOUNTAINS. ~. H.. on state
Road For rent, handsomely furnished cot
teee, ~ rooms. 3 baths. 2 hreplaces, steam
heat, plano; garage; hne Views; shade
trees; enclosed sleeping porch. Apply
GRAY GABLES. Jefferson. N. II.