davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

THE FORSYTE SAGA. BY John Gals
worthy. Charles Scribner's Sons.
.NHE problem of squeezing three
good sized novels into vol
unle of reasonable proportions
and printing it in type large enough
for the most fastidious eyes has been
met in this issue or Galsworthy's
Forsyte trilogy. 1t includes the hith-
erto separately printed "The Man OF
Property" In Chancery" and ITO
Let" to which two shorter stories
dealing with the vicissitudes OF the
Forsytes-"The Indian Summer Of a
Forsyte" and "Awakening"-have
been added.
Those who read books first and
then pick out the good ones to keep,
especially those who are already ac-
quainted with this English middle
class family and its ineradicable
property complex" will be inter-
ested in the putting Of the entire his
tory Of Old Jolyon's descendants into
$40 pages. One would like to see
Jean -Christophe," Benefits trilogy
about Edwin Clayhanger and Hilda
I.essways, and Beresford's three
novels dealing with Jacob Stahl ar
ranged SO that none would by mad
vertence read them in the wrong
order. But the first two would offer
greater mechanical difficulties than
Mr.. Galsworthy's trilogy.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

continued on FoHo,eing page.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

THE FORSYTE SAGA. BY John Gals
worthy. Charles Scribner's Sons.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

GREENSEA ISLAND. BY Victo,
Bridges. G. p. Putnam's Sons.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

@. L. d. BY Lee Thayer. Double
day. Page & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

OVER LIFE'E EDGE. BY Victoria
Cross. The Macaulay Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17
OLD pniDoE

Mrs. IA~oaoT1 CI&iN vi Spotswood
3guns TUESDAY Wlea ner uausntef,
LAS. DavIu burkeft.
M, tnu MIS-. george Baker have
re.urnuu nome aItef SpeIiulnS me
,Jast three weeks Wlth relalveS III
eouln carolina.
MIS-. wi. j. Mcguire and niece,
Ms. AVN benson, were the guess
VI M. and MIS-. henry tiaiiern, Oh
1lizapeth, Wednesday,.
Mrs. benjamin Green II son,
Ellsworth, spent TUESDAY with her
,notner, MRS. Johns ahneIl, AT Hell
meta.
MI. and Mrs. Battle of Riverside,
New York spent sunday with reia-
lives in town.
Mr.. ana Mrs. William Reid enter
tanned the formers sister and BROTH
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Husner, sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rumple enter
3ained relatives from Brooklyn over
the Weekend.
Miss Frey has returned home al
ter spending a few days in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wellman n
kOIl, -<AlidA, WIZ
shoppers Saturday.
william Hendrickson was a New
ark business visitor Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burke aha
daughter, Anna, have moved 10 their
new home at Englishtown.
Mrs. r. Smith and son, n MI
of Marlboro, were Perth
Amboy shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt ana
son Charles, and daughter, Naoma'
spent sunday with the latter's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. HERBERT al
Browntown. .a
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Burley n
sons Bob and Claude, Jr., are
snending a few days with the iat-
ter,. parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben1a-
min Bloodgood, at Runyon.
Alfred De Chard. of New YORK
srert the weekend with his VIE
and MI. and Mrs. James Barber
Mrs. John e. Green and son, beh-
iamin. was an out of town Visitoi
Monday. or and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Burkert anu
d.uehters Evelyn and Olive. were
o,,t ~ town visitors Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Reid Vas a James
burg business visitor THURSDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Green any
son spent Sunday with reiatiVes az
Helmetta. -,i. and
Mrs. lama sdiIe
daughter, Mrs. Edward Van as,
were 1e, sous seh srsef has returned to
after spending the past
week at his South Old Bridge home,
Russell scoby and Miss Jeanette
eaman of New Brunswick, speh'
FRIDAY with the formers sister, MRS
n MAILMAN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17

daughter.
She became a favorite and he told
her of his son John-just her age.
After the war Patton returned
home and John was killed. The trag-
edy imperiled Mrs. Patton's health
and DIR. Patton wrote to Professor
Mason, begging that Mirielle be
sent to America to visit them.
So it was that the little French
girl came to the Patton home. She
has taken the place of the boy "just
her age" and Mrs. Patton is rapidly
improving in health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17
past Councillors Meet

Tho ,,enIIlar mOnthIy meeting OF
- past c~ouncItors' Association
,e Monmouth county was heiu
Friday in Holmdel with Holm
del Council, No. 1S2. The state
council WAS represented by Past
state Councillor L, I. Barclay.
state Chaplain l.. E.. Richmond. Inc
newly elected officers were
by the past state councillor. r. T.
Barclay ana three past county u
cilors were presented with regaiias.
Then Chaplain Warren Patteh
Coon of Newark. spoke on "Ameri-
eanism in Action" 1t was decided
to have the next meeting on Tues
day. Feb IA with Elberon Council,
SIS, IT Oaknurst, n j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17

JAMESBUEG, Jan. II.-H
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ: Denton
Of this place, is the first victim; To-
cally. Of the slippery Ice. Wnlle
walking in her yard she fell and suf-
fered a dislocation OF J risnt
rhoulder-blade and is a patent IN
he Middlesex County Hospital, new
brunswick. where she was tahen.N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17
BY e SERVICE

hy NI4N pI1hSv
GLENCOE, Ill.-Mlle. Marielle
Mason, a pretty girl, is making her
home with DIR. and Mrs. Frederick
r. Patton, of Glencoe-and playing
the part Of a living memory to the
Pattons' dead son. killed a year ago
N an auto accident.
During the World War. DR.. Pat
ton, a surgeon with the A. e L,
quit the front for a rest period in
Faris He visited at the home of
Professor Anne Mason, where he
met Mirielle. Masson's 15-year-old
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17
COUNTY NEWS

WOODBRIDGE, Jan. 17:-Thc
Woodbridge Y. M. and Y. w. II. A..
We're proposed for membership at
the New Jersey Y. NJ. H. A. Fedora
ton of New Jersey at Newark last
week. This was announced at a
meeting of the local organizations
when Fl. N. Dublin, the chairman,
reported that he had attended the
state meeting in company. with ]. A.
Miller. Upon the move of the New
Jersey association three members.
C. Stacker of Plainfield. S. Fenster of
Railway, and l.. Finkel of Elizabeth
were present and promised all pos
sible cooperation for the Wood
bridge Y. M. II. A. in the federation.
Arrangements are being made for
a dance to be held in the high
school auditorium January 25.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. IT,
Two supreme court actions have
been started. The sheriff served
papers in an action to recover
s147.50 for Jacob Zlopkin, of Free
hold, who claims he holds a note
for that amount that is signed by.
Mae E. Furkay and Joseph A. Fur
kay, who reside at 1.-THE Devils Half
Acre. a roadhouse near Dayton.
The second suit has been Instituted
by William f.. Mount of. this city
against w. Edward Grove. of Gran
bury, and is to o $500 on an
account and a note which went to
protest.
METUCHEN, Jan. 1~7:--Special
evangelistic meetings are being held
at the ,Metuchen Presbyterian
church this week. Preaching night
ly by the noted pastor-evangelist,
Rev. William P. Bartlett, DID, OF
Chattanooga, Tenn, has been an
nounced.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. IT,
An indictment charging Angelo
Picciano with committing an assault
upon Edward s. Lawrence in Madi-
son township on April Fl with at
tempt to kills and another indict-
ment against Angelo and Celistine
Picciano for a similar offensc
against Lillian Lawrence, were or
dered nolle pressed after a confer
ence between Assistant Prosecutor
John E. Toolan and John A. Coan.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 17:--
| Papers have been served in a SUI
preme court action brought by the
Keap Auto Car Company against
the Michelin Tire Company and
Sam Teller OF New Brunswick for
81, 500. This action is the result of
! an accident on the Lincoln Highway
near Metuchen on January 4. 1919.
1t is alleged that a truck belonging
10 the defendants was run into by
a truck owned by the Michelin Tire
Company and which was towing
Feller's truck.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 17:-A
judgment for $16050 was rendered
by Judge Freeman Woodbridge in
| the district court here yesterday
morning in favor of the Mackinaw
House, Inc. OF New York City. John
Coan appeared for the PLAINTIFF in
| this action which was not contested.
The action was against Jacob Isen-
berg, who conducts a store at 1871
Broadway, South Amboy, and was
brought to collect the amount of a
bill of goods.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. IL
| Nicholas p. Lomteux is held in the
county Jail on complaint of Gene
Salanga of Midtown. Lomteux is
charged with committing an assault
with attempt to kill on Salanga on
January l.. The man was commit
| ted by Recorder Joseph Headley Of
Midtown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip. enclose with DC
and mail it to Foley & Co., $3.50
sheffield Ave-, Chicago. Ill, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive In return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs, colds and
Group: Foley Kidney Pills for, pains
in sides and back: rheumatism,
backache, kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
Z wholesome and thoroughly cleas-
ing cathartic for constipation, bill
ousness, headaches and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17

NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. IL
Nicholas P. Lomteux is held in the
county Jail on complaint of Gene
Salanga of Midtown. Lomteux is
charged with committing an assault
with attempt to kill on Salanga on
January L. The man was commit
ted by Recorder Joseph Headley OF
Midtown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17

METUCHEN, Jan. 17:-Special
evangelistic meetings are being held
at the Metuchen Presbyterian
church this week. Preaching night
ly by the noted pastor-evangelist,
Rev. William P. Bartlett, DID,, OF
Chattanooga, Tenn, has been an
nounced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-17
Fine for Neuralgia

Musterole insures quick relief from
neuralgia. When those sharp pains 90
shooting through your head, just rub a
little of this clean, white ointment on
your temples and neck.
Musterole is made with oil Of mus
tard, but will not burn and blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Musterole at your drug store.
3sa Csc in jars q tubes;hospital size, s..
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
RIvERDISTRICT
YEARESTMAJE
lSSl100,0O0


II recommendation made to c0n-
gress by army engineering chiefs
are followed. the appropriations FOR
work on the Mississippi river In the
Rock Island district, OF which Ma
tor Beverly C. Dunn Is head. will
total SLIGO, 600 for the year begin
ming July 1. 1923.
Major Dunn said today that the
money would be expended princi-
pally upon the project Of establish
ing a channel depth OF six feet.
This Is IN undertaking which has
been in progress since 1907 on the
$40 miles Of river between st. Louis
and St. Paul, the estimated cost De-
! ing ST. ,000, 900. For q distance OF
| nearly 900 miles the channel aas
been deepened to the desired depth,
but stretches remain, some Of them
being in this district. which require
deepening. Only about 70 miles OF
river remain to be deepened.
I'VE will never get the large aD-
preparation we need in this dis
trict," said Major Dunn. until the
river traffic justifies it. II a really
, large appropriation were made
| available we could concentrate on
the job and probably complete it in
two. OF three years. AS matters
stand. we hoped for a s., GOO, 009 ap-
! preparation for the year beginning
July l. 1922. and only received ST.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
'hlRRYblRTELS
DEATH By CHS
WAS ACCIDENT


Funeral services for Harry Bar
tells, 17-year-old son Of NJ. and
Mrs.. John Bartels, who died n .
result Of accidental asphyxiati0n
Saturday afternoon IN the home,
1043 Seventeenth street, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock II the home. Rev. F. ].
Rolf, pastor Of the Evangelical
Church Of Peace, will conduct the
services. Burial viii be IN Chip
piannock cemetery.
At the inquest conducted by Cor
oner John r. Maberry yesterday
afternoon ut 1880 O'Clock, in the
Knox mortuary. the coroner's jury
returned q verdict that death was
caused by accidental asphyxiation.'
Among those who testified yester-
day afternoon were John Bartels,
the father Of the boy; William, the
youths brother, and a neighbor,
Don Morrison.
The father testified that there
was no reason why the boy should
wish to end his life and that his
conduct at no time had given him
any intimation that the boy had
considered suicide.
. William testified that his brother
had been in the habit OF going ur
stairs and taking a nap in the aft
ernoon. He said that on severaI
occasions before the accident oc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
|o%ll1IoNsf0R
POORcnILDREN
ARE


Additional contributions to The
Arms Santa Claus fund have been
Soceived from the following organ
tntons: Rock Island lodge No.
r., B. p. o. E, SIS; O. Z. 8. social
sarcle, SO; Fort Armstrong chap
II. D. A. R.. IS: Independent camp
10. rs, M. W. A.. $3.50. Various
counts ranging from 81 to $40
tss been received from the fol-
lowing individuals. H. G. Hunt, A
friend, Coralee Channon, Mrs.
Mary E. Robinson, Frank X.
RAoads, Mrs. Harry Flint, w. M.
Barbour, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Nc
Cone, A Friend.
The Argus fund for the coming
Christmas is already OF generous
oise, but it is yet far short Of what
4 must be in order to dispense
cheer among children in the poorer
bones Of Rock Island. 1t doesn't
require much money to purchase
little things that will brighten the
lie Of a child at Christmas time,
but when there are hundreds OF
such children to be taken care OF
The aggregate represents a sum OF
comfortable size.
In the many years that The Ar
gus has been dispensing gifts and
goodies among the poor kiddies Of
Rock Island through it's Santa
Claus fund the people Of the city
have never yet failed to come for.
ward with the needed sum, and the
fesponse thus far this year indi.
Gates that they have not allowed
their responsibility to poor chill,
dren to escape their minds. Yor
may send your check, payable Il
The Argus Fund. or you may leave
your contribution personally at Tht
Argus counting room.
The Argue Santa Claus commit
tee. composed of ladies who lool
after the details of the enterprise
will be busily occupied from nov
until Christmas purchasing and ty
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04


y - nosacea taa1 ~ W1s
|eocapin8 1ro0 he R1s 1T Dan
Morrison ~ fhat tn voufh -
eyidemtlv frrneA N ehe - fhfnk.
fne that h. - trrninr n ~
When WINES ~. hsnfher -.
|turned fron ~ yurR n Nol,n. The
|houna ~ 1ork.A .rS 3. ~,tn.T
entrnncs ~ rIireNar~ ~ evr.t
,norrh 80 e-l-- ~. -Ah- =
IN hsarccm -. =. er...S g.
Ihrother lvir- 49,. =. ~ ~s..
- 1870 -. -. 49, I-n {.
emsl,sS =. 80 -
vrJ,1s.e 49,
NOM c--,A -s.s.- ~
-clo.~a 81 -.
r. -
o Wy y M He
.su. Io.ansa 1T. Josepn DeSlIs1.
49,. II. Oo0iis4 ma eslempteo
uac'At iesDiratlon 2 CAL was sent
70 lne police statSon Tor me puimo-
toF. Onicers hairy Fitzsimmons
and David DeSmet brought the ma
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
DUNN STAeINe
RIVER HEARINe


Major Beverly C. Dunn head OF
the Rock Island district, United
States .enEineers, will hold hear
ings in Eauvoo and Dallas City tn
morrow to consider requests for
river improvements.
The hearing In Nauvoo will b
held ct 8 O'Clock In the mor1in;
and the Dallas City hearing at
o'clock in the afternoon. Major
Dunn will travel by launch from
Keokuk to Nauvoo and Dallas City.
Bank protection and harbors oil
refuge are desired by the citizens
asking the hearings.
Major William Hogue United
States engineers, was in Princeton
today conducting a hearing OF com.
plants regarding the seepage in
the Illinois and Mississippi canal
and the diversion Of Bureau creek
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04

ing and alloting packages to be dis
tributed in the city the day before
Christmas. The committee works
without any display. with the idea
that its work be kept secret ID tar
as possible. All the little folks who
are remembered through the fund
know is that they have not ap-
pealed to Santa Claus in vain.
Careful Check Made.
A check is made on every name
that is received by the Santa Claus
committee. In this way embar-
easements are prevented and posi-
bility Of unnecessary distribution
eliminated. The committee hears
from children in all circumstances
over the city. All Of the letters are
read and when there is doubt as to
the circumstances of a family an
investigation is conducted by u
member of the committee. In this
way mistakes r avoided and con.
fusion prevented.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04

1t has been IL years since the
start Of The Argus Santa Claus
Fund. It has become a Rock Island
institution. The Argus nor those
who assist in the work seek any
glory or credit other than the as
surance that the poor childhood OF
Rock Island is protected against
disappointment on Christmas day.
Since The Argus inaugurated its
Santa Claus Fund the idea has
been adopted by other newspapers
in the tri-cities and in various
parts Of the United States.
The Santa Claus committee
makes its headquarters in The Ar
gus building. A large room has
been set apart as working quarters.
Here purchases are stored and the
packages made up for delivery over
the city the day before Christmas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04

He'll say he likes whatever you tive
him. but he'll he sure to like it il you
select II from the list of real mans pres
ents under Gifts for Him" in the Christ
mas Gift Suggestions" columns in today
Classified Section.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04

The Classified Ad Section IL the city,
marketplacs for wants and offers of Ill
Kinds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
GET RID OF THAT.
TIRED FEELING

no YOU feel run down and hnlE
tick all the s;.ue? An you TIN,
- pale, easily tired-no eneEUs -
ambition. no pep?
Now Is the time to take Cudet
Pcpto-Mangari. 1t viii bcace you up.
give YOU a delightful feeling Of Ngge
and ambition. enrich your blood. build
firm, solid flesh. and bring The hG11fhy
color back to your skin.
Your druggist has Gudee-lQu4
or solid, a. you prefer. 20
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
MOVE To END STRIKE


WASHINGTON, June 5. - The
government will initiate a feeling
out" process today to determine
the possibility of ending the strike
of bituminous coal miners by concil-
alton. Secretary of Labor Davis has
issued a call for a conference Of coal
operators here.
The operators to confer with Sec
rotary Davis are from the Ohio,
West Virginia and Pennsylvania
fields.
No explanation is given as to why
the operators from other regions
affected by the strike were not called
into the conference. For that reason
reports are spread that there has
been a break in the ranks of the
mine owner and that a possibility
exists Of a settlement of the con
~troversy in three sections.
It is pointed out that if Secretary
Davis should be able to sugges a
working agreement between the mine
owners and workers, the other
operators. of necessity. must fall into
line TO protect themselves from heavy
losses.
No statistics are available as 10 the
exact consumption now, but the nor
NAL is about 5000, 900 tons a week.
and the non-union mines have aver
aged les than $500 600 a week,
leaving a demand of $500. 900 that
must come from the reserve stocks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
SEWAREN

Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Clark spent
the weekend with friends in Yon-
kers.
Mrs. c. NJ. Cooper was called to
Flushing. L. l., by the illness of her
sister, Miss Helen Potter. Word
was received from Mrs. Cooper this
morning telling of her sisters death
Miss Potter was an elocutionist ci
exceptional ability and appeared
with some of the finest soloists and
operate stars for many years. Al
though Miss Potter had suffered
during the later years of her life
from rheumatism her mind was
wonderfully clear and although vel
over eighty years of age she was
keenly interested in the affairs oi
the day. She made her home with
her nephew, DIR. Spencer Carlton
but was in past years a frequen.
visitor at the home of her sister
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
NEW JERSEY INDUSTRIAL
PROPERTY ADVANCING
Continued from page one)

Paterson-The building trades
continue very busy. with shortage
of mechanics. The Jute and fax
mills are still idle. A slight i'm
provement in the metal and silk in
dustries and a large demand for
garden and farm help.
Passaic-A decided improvement
noted in employment conditions
during the past month, showing
gains in many industries. No plants
entirely closed. Some industries
are operating on part. Cotton mills
r%eopened. Shortage of workers in
handkerchief and building indus
tries. Slight surplus of workers in
the wool, textile and cotton indus
tries. Considerable building con
struction under way.
Perth Amboy-Conditions in the
building trades are fair; many
workers employed in operations in
adjacent cities. Gains shown in en-
ployment in the brick. metal REIN
cries, chemical and cable industries
due to workers returning to the
various plants due TO labor adj
justments.
Observation-Disclosures and en-
ployment conditions show additional
Improvement with a decided in
crease in general business condi-
tions. Considerable building under
way. with reports of great shortage
of workers. Public work and street
improvements afforded more EN-
ployment. One large plant employ
ing upwards of a 1000 men, operat-
ing at full capacity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
N. H.A.
WORK SOON
Actual Construction will be
Started Within a Few
Weeks

All activities of the Y. NJ. H. A.
and Y. w. II "A. are being directed
at the present time from the tenn
porary headquarters in the Maple
Realty building at 163-171 Smith
street. The old quarters have been
given up and until the new building
is erected at the corner of Madison
avenue and Jefferson street, the
headquarters will remain in their
present location.
1t has been impossible to move the
entire headquarters of the Y. NJ. II.
A, and for this reaso a large
amount of stuff has been stored
until the new building is ready. The
plans for the new structure are
now being revised and indications
are that work on the actual con-
struction of the building will be
started within a few weeks. Exca-
walton for the building has been
completed, the steam shovel finish
ing work today.
Although the organizations are
without a permanent home the ac-
tiv5ties during the summer months
will be carried out as usual. Among
the most important events which
llft l. NJ. H. "A. anu l. w. II. "A.
will take part during the summer
win be the athletic meet in Newark
on Sunday, June IS. at Weequahic
Park. The local organization will
be represented in each event.
During the summer there will be
a number of outdoor lectures.
Among the speakers will be DE-.
Winfield Scott Hall of the United
States Public Health Service, Dr..
Daisy NJ. o. Robinson and DIR.
Charles 1. Silk.
The organizations will also take
part in the athletic meet being
planned by the State Federation on
July % at Nelson's field, New
Brunswick.
On June 25, the Junior Y. NJ. and
Y. w. H. a. rally will be held in
the temporary headquarters, con-
Guiding with a straw ride.
The Y. NJ. H. A. baseball team will
play its first game at New Bruns>
wick next Sunday. The opponents
will be the New Brunswick Y. NJ.
II. A.
A total of thirty-four boys are
planning to attend the Cedar Lake
Camp under the auspices Of the New
Jersey Federation of Y. NJ. H. AS
and Y. w. H. AS between July l
and September. The camp is stu
ated at Interstate Park, eleven miles
from Bear Mountain.