davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

The next Is rather ugly tacklins. Antoles..
~ sass t10 fa s in faet-shouid have
chances. The second race to-day seeIns IN
~ between her, Robert Junior and Golden
aarseot Antolee seems best. especially il
nT . pounds for Improvement. Duccasss
M1u % prominent In the first part. but will
hardly last It out.
r.r -: ~ ssP Pier .Tex" should land the third
Y With Sister Sarah. She has beaten the
Inc ned many times this season. Be care
Lul OF Mt: Stevenss Audiphone. He is a
voty SLOW beginner. and Sister Sarah ought
g beat him. but at one-sixteenth less IL st
time he began bad. and made up a world
q Sfound In the last quarter. He is a
,ecr 4 ,sst y sa p may run an improved
this spring. and she likes route.
judge Steadman looks like a 1-to-2 rbo.
s n sns rSu FL, race race He looked that way
; will be close up. On Prince Etonmouth
guilt his last time out, he does not seem
as 70 Eorsy any su one; At that Judge
u dsnominates a ''tail comber. " This mesn,
that he u always close up on the leader.
but never IN front. Jonesey IL such 8 WAC
and = cut up.
The NTH race .is .. bad looking propose.
tion. but e looks IKE Orris whose iast
races were. tough luck ones. indeed. She
win 90 well to-day. AureA showed Improve
ment last time. and ought to be there.
Lady Of The West 10 good when right, and
WIN have to b beaten. She has had q LONG
rest and may b freshened up. KS
On her last race -Four Leaf Clover looks
tenpking. She had all the worst Of the
hreakD and Won hAndily at that. Tenny
BelIe aho1id Be- second ana Dominis third.
- RACES AT nRI0HTOH nHxCH.
isrrt u-htp Won thc fsnAicaD IN. .
~ tlDs fs3nish. X
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

STRUCK WITH A BRICK Charles Berd.
berg of No. ~ South Leffingwell avenue.
while walking on the south side Of O'Fallon
street. between Blair avenue and Fifteenth
street, was assaulted by two men last eyep-
ing at o'clock. He was struck on the
head with brick and sustained fracture
of the skull. He does not know the men
no provocation. He was taken to the City
Hospital. 80
police were requested yesterday by Mrs.
Fisher Of No. 110S Arsenal street to search
for her 1S-year-old daughter, Birdie Fisher.
who left home last Tuesday afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
TWO DEATHS IN BLooMIxoroN.
nrpVYRT

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bloomington, ILL.,. July 1o.-James Long
who had been In the Ice business In Bloom
ington forty years, died suddenly to-day
from etrangulation OF the bowels. He was
aged Sc and was native OF Ireland.
lgnatz Lovenguth. q German, aged g.
died to-day from the effects Of being gored
by COW two days ago.
J. THEODORE GASKINS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Harrisburg. H.. July 10.-I. Theodore
Gaskins died suddenly here this afternoon
during a fit OF coughing. The cause Of his
death dates back nine months, when fshing
at Shawnee Lakes, he caught q cold and
had never spoken above q whisper after
wards.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

ruen. rtakfas 9 ~ 9
llOf Flrsra syear-ods furong
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
wa.hinxton park Entries.

Chicago. July IDENTITIES for to-morroW's "a ce
dt washington Park as follows:
EirNf ,,,ilo rolI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
I; RACES Ar nRI0HTOH uNlCH,

issrrt Whip Won thc asaaical IN .
-. Hot E3nisb. sss
Nav York. July sle.-Three fayorftes and 4
aesi -playea stcond cheico scored at Bri6A-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

There are few kentlemen-or others-
though he belongs to the first class, better
ntted to criticize the riding and driving
OF horses than GIL Curry, owner Of the good
.9-year-0ld Blink, Sister Sarah and others.
{ Mr. Curry for years was one of the best
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
Entries Mt Ne.xnort.

Cincinnati. July IDENTITIES for to-mcrrow's
races Mt Newport are follows:
First race. seven furlonEs selling:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

tiaraser Adler of Delmar Park yesterday
received assurances from Tom Hayes. Tai
bot Bros. and Tuin ey Bros. that they would
ately upon the closing down of Washington
Park meeting. This is welcome news to
ST Louis turtles
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

r. J. HYATT.
Local Forecast OMlcIal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

Meddlesome, Mr.. .Bratton's little horse,
seems to have gone back. Last season he
was nice platter. This year he does not
seem able to win a dog race. He would
make q nice match race with Sir Joseph
Lister or Singer for the crab champion
ship.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11


A5'na p; e. Sd s. s ' ; aH9 rae rae o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
nrirhtoD nencb EntrIe..

New York. July IDENTITIES for to-morro'
races at brighton Beach are as follows:
Trhf civ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

On her last race Four Leaf Clover looks
.teznpking. 6he had all the worst Of the
hseAkD and won hAndily at that. Temny
Belle eAoul0 be second ana Dominic third.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Milk Food Forbidden In China.

From the New York Journal
 The Indian Lancet for January 21 gives the following condensation of a procla- nation in the Loo Chow Herald:
 Man should not rob animals of their own proper food; and of all animals, the COW Is the most valuable to man. The sellers of milk blacken their souls for gain; but those who drink milk do so in the foolish belief that 1t is good for them. Before taking any medicine, we should carefully investigate it's proper ties. and who does so in the case of milk? Milk Is the natural food of babes and of young animals; but when adults drink it do they not thereby en- f'nGer the life of the sucking calf, and arouse bitter resentment in the souls of the calf and its mother? Beasts have not the power of speech, and so cannot .-.I i.on mat by drinking cows milk they will become like quadrupeds. If men must have strengthening draught, there are thousand better things than milk, so why select that? Besides, the term of life is foreordained and it cannot be pro- longed by drinking milk.
 Every one who reads this warning is especially enjoined to abstain from milk in the future. Children whose parents will not allow them to drink milk will not be stunted in growth but will have their lives prolonged and be immune in epi- denies So 1t is proclaimed in the Hall of Good Counsel"
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Young Lady Was Engaged to
 be Married Soon
SHE DIED VERY SUDDENLY
The Man She Was to Marry Had Been Arrested, But Was Later Re- Ieased-String of circum-
 stantial Evidence.

Middlesbury, Vt, March A.-Nelson Jones, about 25 years of age. of Shore ham, was lodged in jail this morning on a warrant charging him with the murder March 12 by poisoning.
 Tn the jail tonight Jones absolutely re- fused to answer any questions regarding his arrest on suspicion of having caused the death of the young woman, who was engaged to be married to Aldace Von Dette, who was recently charged with having caused her death and who after being held a few days was released, the authorities being satisfied that he was not implicated in the affair
 Nelson Jones Is the son of Minor Jones, for whom Miss Fosburg worked a do- mestic at the time of her death. When an investigation of the death was being made, Jones informed the authorities that Miss Fosburg had complained of ill., ness and on Tuesday evening, March F, she asked him to go to the Shoreham postoff1ce about three miles away and get letter He at first informed her that he did not wish to go that distance just to see if there was any mail. but she continued to urge him and insisted there was a letter for her. Jones said that to satisfy Miss Fosburg he drove to the postofflce and found a white envelope addressed to the young woman He re- turned with the letter to Miss Fosburg. He went to the barn and he says that ten minutes later when he returned to the house with his father they heard a cry from the girls room. Upon opening the door they found her apparently dead. When a physician arrived an hour or so later he said the woman had apparently died very suddenly.
 Near the bed was the envelope which Jones said he took from the postoffice. It had been opened and there was scrap of paper in the wash howl A few grains of white powder adhered to the paper and a small amount of water stood on the washstand
 The authorities believe death was caused by poison in letter through the mails.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Prominent Lawyer Dead.

New York, March A-Colonel Edward c. James one of the leading members of the New York bar, died at Palm Beach. Fla, today of pneumonia. He left for . the south in the early part of February for the purpose of benefitng his health. which had become impaired through an attack of the grip.
 Colonel James was the senior member of the law firm of James, Sceel & Elkus. He was we'll known not only by the law yers of this State, but by the general public of the entire country He was born at Ogdensburg. N. Y, in 1S4O and served in the civil war.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
PLATES POWER IS
 NOW ON THE WAIVE Differences Between Him and 0delI Causes Much Comment THE GOVERNOR IS ADMIRED His Independent Stand Against the New York Boss Has Made Him
 Many Friends in Wash
 lngton.
THE GOVERNOR IS ADMIRED
BY ALBERT HALsTEAp.

Washington, March 24.-(SpeciaL) )-The differences between Senator Thomas c. Platt and Governor Odell regarding the proposed new police bill have attracted no little attention in Washington, where each is well known The fact that Gov ernor Odell is opposed to Senator Platt's plan for the management of New York city's police who said when Odell was nominated, that he would follow Platts bidding. Those who were well acquaint- ed with New Y0rk's Governor were not surprised at his independence of charac- ter They knew he was friendly to Sem ator Platt and prominent in the Repub- lican organization in New York, but ex- pected that in matters for which he was responsible as Governor he would follow his own judgment.
 The failure of Senator Platt to prevent the appointment of Col William Cary Sanger to be Assistant Secretary of War followed as it has been by the disagree ment with Governor odell has caused some observers to say that Senator Platt's influence as "easy boss" is on the wane. Be that as it may, Senator Platt has within the past five years had three disappointments in the men nominated and elected Governor of New York.
 Black Was Independent.
 MT. Black of Troy showed an inde- pendent spirit that made him personna non grata to Senator Platt and then Theodore Roosevelt was chosen to suc- ceed him. Senator Platt did not expect to have an easy time with Roosevelt, but Roosevelt showed more tact as Governor in dealing with MT. Platt, and yet he was not in the least subservient to the Senator, than many had expected. Roose- welt was so independent. however, that MT. Platt used all his influence to get him out of the way by having him non| mated for vice-president.
 | Odell, who had been one of Plat.'s lieu tenants, was undoubtedly supposed by | Mir. Platt to be a man on whom he could rely but Odell has shown great independ. ence and determination to do what he thought best as Govs rnor. Regardless of the question of right in the present con- troversy, Governor Odell Is more highly regarded in Washington for his independ- ence, but some politicians are inclined to fear that the split between Platt and | Odel will hurt the party in New York
 The suggestion is made, however, that the next time he chooses Governor, Mir. Platt should make him give bond to obey orders
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Emperor Williams IndoIent Talisman

From the Chicago Record.
 The Emperor of Germany Is always meeting with accidents, although on the middle finger of his left hand he wears a famous talisman which for centuries has been credited with a supernatural power to protect the wearer from evil and Injury of all kinds. It is a dark-colored, square, shaped stone, set in massive gold ring and originally belonged to Salaoin, from whom it was captured by German knight under the walls of Jerusalem dur ing the crusades. It afterward came into the possession of Ulrich, the Margrave of Nuremburg, who was the founder of the Hohenzollern family. This ring has been passed down from generation to genera ton, one of the most highly-prized and interesting heiriooms of the dynasty, but the kings of Prussia of late generations have seldom worn 1t until 1t was inherited by the present Kaiser. It Is matter of discussion whether he wears 1t from su- perstition or ordinary interest. It has never left his finger since he came to the throne, although by this time he must have lost confidence in the protective power of the jewel.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
DARING BURGLARY.
Thieves Entered a Physicians Resi- dence and Stole $12,ooo in Money.

New York, March 24.-A daring burglary which occurred on Friday evening last was made public tonight The residence entered was that of Dr. N. D. Brill, and the thieves secured jewelry said to be worth about S12.0oo
 The physicians house is in a fashion able neighborhood. The doctor and his wife were visiting, and there were only Q few servants in the house. When the Brills returned home they found that thieves had visited Mrs Brill's room and had taken every piece of jewelry from that apartment. The servants declare they heard no unusual noise in the house.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Naval Recruitinu.

Lexington, Ky, March 24.-Lieut D. W. Plamer, United States Navy, at the head of the recruiting party now here, is en route to Washington on orders to confer regarding the practicability of continuing naval recruiting in the West. The number of recruits in the interior has been less than was expected.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Johnson Makes Statement,

Grand Rapids. Mich. March 24-When informed of the suicide of ex-Mayor GIL bert of Niles, Johnson said he had known him for many years We were good friends, it is true" said he. "but it can not be said he was one of my nearest and best friends. l cannot see how my trou- bles should have had anything to do with his act of suicide. He was a patron of the bank, but his balance on deposit at the time of the failure did not exceed t1O0n
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Blocked by Snow.

Lincoln, Neb, March 4.-Reports iron Alliance and Ogallala after midnight to. night indicate that the Union Pacific and Burlington main lines are blocked with snow. Three passenger trains are held at Ogallala and drifts west of there have not been raised, after hard work was done with blows. The storm in Western Nebraska is the worst in years. Snow is reported from four to twelve inches deep
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
On the Old Man,
From Puck.

From PuCk.
 Little Leo (after visiting the Zoo)-Say Pop, can you tell me why the seals eat fish on Friday?
 Hogan Gin surprise)-Sure, they don't do they?
 Little Leo-They certainly do.
 Hogan-Weil Oi always heard thot they wor tn most intelligent av all animals an now belave 1t!
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Lawyer Fell From Third Story Win dow-Sustained Serious Injuries.

Boston, March A-Mr. Edward w. Hooper, former treasurer of Harvard fCollege, and a lawyer in this city, fell from the third story of his residence on 4Beaeon street shortly after midnight and s'soeiUed serious injuries. /
 He has been confined to his room for ten days past with illness, brought on by overwork, and has been in charge of trained nurse. The accident tonight oc- cured when the latter was temporarily absent from the room and no one wit messed it.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Successful Concert Experiment.

New York. March 24.-Twelve hundred persons listened to David Bispham at popular concert given at Carnegie Hall this evening. The recital was of the na- ture of an experiment. the management being desirous of finding out whether New York audience could be attracted on Sunday afternoon by an attraction at popular prices .-..
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
spain,a Army Reforms.

Madrid, March A,-General weyier, Minister of War. Is preparing extensive army reforms, a number of which will be carried out by royal decree.
 The food of the soldiers will be i'm proved and economies will be realized in the war budget
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Railroad Deal Contemplated

Tacomc, Wash. March Alt is reported here and generally believed in railroad circles that the Northern Pacific is nego- ttating for the purchase of the Southern Pacift line from Portland, Oregon, to Gan Francisco
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
The Ferd Marx Stere
SiIkS.

Printed Foulards and printed Chinas, with satin finish, small or medium size design end polka dot in dark grounds, all the pop ular shades, cream grounds with different eeler dets, 75c and e5c silks.
 Opening Sale Price 45c
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Umbrellas.

Ladies' taffeta silk cover Umbrella steel rod, paragon frame, sterling trimmed handles, dresden and plain finished handles sell regular at $2.50
 Opening Special Price $l.45
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Napkins.
Towels.

Three hundred dozen Irish Huck Hem- stitched Towels, knotted fringe and Damask border and Damask Hem stitched Towels, 21x42, all sell regu- larly at 25c.
 Opening Special price l9c Heavy German Huck Towels pure linen, Damask borders, Hemstitched, 22x44. sells regularly 40c.
 Opening Special price } for Sl.OO
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Skirts.

Sponged Venetian Cloth, Eton Jacket, Bishop sleeve, trimmed with. wide bands of Persian trimming, flared skirt, lined throughout with best taffeta silk, drop skirt, sells regular at $8500,
 Opening Special Price S25
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Tailor Suits.

Broadcloth suit, sponged and shrunk, in castor, blue, gray, brown and black, Eton jacket, Bishop sleeve, tiared skirt with extra founce, suit trimmed in neat braids, sells regular at $1s.50,
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Ribbons.

Liberty satin, double face, very soft, four inches wide, for neck and girdle, 4oc quality. ...25o
 Same quality, five inches wide, 5oc 5ocauality..m........,....33p
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
LaCeS.

Roubaix val. laces, edges and insertion to match, 34 to 1 inch wide, sells $1. % and $1. .25 dozen, Opening Special Price 75c Roubaix val. faces, edges and insertion to match, 4 inch wide, D and 85c quality
 Opening Special Price soc
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
BOOKS.

ilcvERIEG' BOOK STORE
For nearly % years on Broadway near lOth
ST. has removed 10
Sz3 BROADWAY. NEAR 18TH ST.
Everybody in New York aad for fifty
1niles around knows Lowering His store =
headquarters for book-loverS and book
buyers All kinds OF books 10 suit all
tastes and all pocketbooks- Historical
books biographical. religious. scientific.
books Of travei. books Of fiction. books for
children. poetry. etc. etc. Anything you
want and positively at the lowest prices %
be had IN the United States.
Encyclopsdiss on sale for a song-Ap-
pletcns, Chambers. Britannica and Peo-
Pies. Books and libraries purchased.
LOWERING. s2S Broadway aear 18th s..
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
DEAD ANIMALS MADE LIEEuIKr,

Maf part with your dead animal pets xh.,
hey can be mounted n n.eifke r,anna-
az ~, most reasonable prices? c. H SIORC.TS
- oth-sve. and 2o9 East I9th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
MAGIC INSECT EXTERMINATOR.

SALLADB & CO. s mosquito bite cure and
insect eXtern1inator neve- fails: DESTROYS
all insects and cures bites or stings for
sale at all dealers. Office. 16S West 23d-st,
New York
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
WATCHES, JEwELRY

f. MAILER. Established 1857. 1913 9th
ave.--Special tareains in diamond iewelry;
fine diamond setting, watch and clock re
pairing
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 secondhand
wood and lion working machines; fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. b. EDDY. 39S Madison-st
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
DENTISTRY

DIR. H 6. HOLMES, Dental Surgeon. BsO
3d-ave. Open evenings and Sundays.
Reliable work. Moderate prices
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
DOGS BOARDED AND TRAINED.

TEN YEARS experience. dogs trained and
taken care Of: best attention given. For
terms write TO LOUIS SINGER. cor Sedg-
wick-aye. and WOlf-st. HighbridSe.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

RI. SCHETTFL. manufacturer of Solo Man
dolins and Solo Guitars; the only make
with a True Finger Board. II W. I25th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES.

NETWORK CAMERA EXCHANGE. ll4
Fult0n.-I.arEest supply: lowest prices
Cameras bought, sold. exchanged. send ;or
bargain list.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
DO UNEEDA VALET.

WE CLEAN. press. repair your clothes.
Sl6.00 yearly. payable quarterly: ladies
and gents' custom tailoring. NETWORK
VALET. L East 15th-st. Tel. 1962-1S ST
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
DYSPEPSIA CURED.

377 STOMACH ADA digestive ton,o.
cures Dyspepsia. Heartburn and Sou. Gas
alslled anywhere, 25c. PRINGLE'S DRUG
elohE. e77 eth-ave.. New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
ELECTRIC MOTORS a DYNAMos.

SEND FOR handsomely illustrated cata-
logue of most efficient dust proof orna-
mental and slowest speed ELECTRIC
MOTOR ia the market: l TO 10 horsepower.
PALMER & OLSON. Manufacturers. 2l0
Cenfre-s
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
COMPLEXION SPECIALIST.

DR.. DYS Special Cream. La Dysalne
softens and whitens the skin. prevents
freckles and removes wrinkles; price 75c.:
by mail. Sc. Y. DARSY. 81 West Both
St. New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
DOGS AND BIRDS.

40 HIGH BRED GROWN DOGS and IS
litters beautiful puppies; grand stock An
CORA cats; A. the NETWORK DOG EX-
CHANGE. 204 East l9th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
cOsTUHERs AND ARMoRERs.

VAN HORN & SON. 81 EAST 20TH-ST..
near Broadway. Theatrical. Historical.
Bal Masque and Tableau Costumes made to
order and 70 hire. Telephone.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
RUPTURE CURED PERMANENTLY

WI CURE RUPTURE by Fidelity
method Guarantee for lie No knife
used. No detention from business No cure
no pay Consultation free "FIDF>I.ITY.' -
% W-ai 24tl- IL
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
DOGS AND CAT HOSPITAL.

NEw-YORK VETERINARY HOSPITAL.
III West 25th-st.; telephone 491-lSth.-
Treatment boarding. clipping and washing
managers Canine Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
PATTERN AND MODEL MAKERS.

H. B. OLMsTEAD & co. pattern and
model makers, 81 Frank fort ST.. New
York and 3l-35 Broadway. Brooklyn. Tel
ephouc OIL John and 30 Grecupo!nt.
A 4. ZIMMERMAN. 27 Yves; psth-st
Painter. Decorator and T8perhauger.
Parquet floors waNed or shelacked. All
kinds = varu'sh work and cah.r.t FINISHING.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
POLISHED PLATE GLASS.

DAVID sHJLDINER. q 96l eth-ave.. ?,
the most reliable glazier In $ew-York
Telephone lSD Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
PHYSICAL CULTURE 4 noxIxG

WHY NOT he a perfect man prof A.
Barker guarantees 70 MAKE you. IN a
course II physical culture lessons. IIG4
Broadway Call or write for fulI particu-
lars. lessons bv mail
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
AGENTS.

<C--~-------------
fWANTED.-Several capable men in each
State TO travel and appoint agents: sal
-8ry 500 per month and expenses. together
with commission on sales made by egeuts
appointed: position permanent TO right
party: no experience necessary. but un-
questioned references as TO high character
must be furnished Address JOBBER. 333,
S55 Dearborn-st.. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
SURGEON CHIROPODIsT AND
SCALPOLOGIST.

DIR. CLARA DA RCZA.-An diseases Of
the scalp and feet permanently cured.
Inventor and practitioner OF the new
method of scalp and foot treatment. IS
West iSth-st.. corner Of Gth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
UNDERTAKINGS AND EMpALMEns

CAMPBELL BURIAL. AND CREMATIoN
CO. 24l, 2i3 West 23d St Telephone
32to 18th St. Chapel on premises