davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-21

SnGetfngS 5Vere brotraotea and .SeVete
Tried Every RnosVn Remedy Without
Relfef-SeyfoNs Stomach 7r0n6Ie Cured
BY Three Bottles Of Perundi
Capt. w. w. jackson, 705 G. St., N. W.,
Washington, ID. c., writes:
81 am eighty-three years old, a vet
eran of the Black Hawk, Mexican and
the Civil Wars. ! am by profession a
physician, but abandoned the same.
"Some years ago was seriously af-
fecfed with cafarrh of the stomach.
My sufferings were profracfed and
severe. tried every known remedy
without obtaining relief.
"In desperation began the use OF
your Peruna. J began 10 realize i'm
mediate though gradual Improvement.
After the use Of three bottles every
appearance of my complaint was re-
moved, and / have no hesitation in
recommending it as an infallible rem
edy for that disorder. WV. jackson.
Address DIR. s. b. Hartman, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium, Column
bus, Ohio.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-21

There has been an article received
at this office, in the first part the
writer gave a mournful decration OF
his dead mother and then ending with
a hot discussion in politics, by mud
singing and vituperation that he Is
throwing upon his colleagues. would
advise the party when he has two sub
jects to write one, give them under
two headings -Hyden Thousandsticks.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-21
THE RULING PASSION STRONG.
Sport on His Supposed Des'noeo
Wanted to Bet With Parson.


Sport on His Supposed pes'need
Wanted to Bet With Parson.
THAT story about Ed butcher the
noted old Iowa racehorse man re-
minds me of tale the boys USED TO
tell of Butcher" said Morris Lynch
recently to the Des Moines Register
and Leader. Butcher was Eoou lei'
low. as the men who follow tne races
go. His family was religious, one
time Butcher got sick, very SICK IN
fact. His wife, fearing the enu' sent
for minister. Butcher talkeu 10 the
minister, who urged him .na' he
should not stay away from ms GOD.
The road to salvation was no' very
plain to Butcher. He questioned the
minister closely about what he
thought would happen If he snould re
form just prior to his death. Inc min
lister told him he would be saved
"'Will l have wings Just Hike the
picture angels?' asked Butcher
"'You most certainly Will replled
the minister.
Well, then, just bet you 20
can beat you flying when you NEE
me I'm heaven retorted Butcher MI
eye lighting up with the accustomed
fash.
THE minister left in despair ane
Butcher recovered and followed th'
races for many years afterward.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-21

Irish Soil Good for Tobacco.
1t is claimed the moisture of the
Irish climate is good for tobacco cul-
ture, and that there is plenty of the
rio',f VIVID Of soil In the Emerald Isle.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
OBITUARY.
HOWARD GfEB.

Howard Gibb who died in Paris on Friday,
born in Brooklyn August Is, 1875. He was the
Of John Glib. of the firm of Mills & Glib, at
Broadway and Grand-sr., Manhattan. He attended
private schools in Brooklyn, but early in life de-
fernined a mercantile career When he was ht-
teen years old he entered the employ of Mills &
Gbb. and applied himself to the complicated details
Of the business. He astered them so well that
when he was about twenty years old he was sent
abroad buyer for the firm.
was unusually successful in establishing
foreign connections which to the advantage
Of his firm. In 1887 he and his father acquired a
controlling interest in the large retail house OF
Frederick Loeser & Co.. Fulton-st.. Brooklyn
Howard Gibb left his connection with Mills & GLIB
al that time, and assumed the management of the
Loeser establishment. There his energy and de-
termination. added TO the thorough mercantile ex
perience he had gained at home and abroad showed
in the rapid growth of the Loeser store
In 1897 the Loeser interest in the business ceased
and Mr Gibbs brother Arthur left Mills Glpo
and joined him in the anagement Of the store
For the last two years How ard Glib had been IN
Door health and the larger part of the manage
ment of the store devolved on Arthur Giob-
md hs5 Blamed to spend six months there this
P5ovFoH b'nSs vas aG ahd SO conse 5aI IN Withou
He left BROOKLYN on april and spent Ins, ,SGnf some
appeared TO DO him much 3 g99a s 'afn m Sensr r
the season fhe FRaIeau Fs3 oe a
Nfr Gibb caves widow who Miss Rossitsr
NeV-York Central Railroad Company He also
leaves son Howard who is seven years old; 1 ana
= daurhfer Minnie who married IN 1871 10
Count Henri de, Moy of Paris
throughout his life Mr.. Gibb was an unusuaIy
alert man kegnIy entering iSatS every activity in
which he concerned himself NvN-thsr It was nuSl- .
-,ess or amusement. He especially fond OF OUT
door life an enthusiastic motorist and IN previous
wears a well known whip He was a good judge
of horses and rode and drove exceptionally Wen.
In his business he was not only enerSeuc, ,,1r nI.
orizI- tive Many features of store service Whicn
are row generally in throughout the country
we're of his own devsing and we're hrst put iI INTO
onsra+ior in the ILoeser store. He was genera
considered one Of the foremost retail merchants OF
NJ G.jbbe life outside Of his business interests
-. .en+re6 in his home. at No. 81 5th- MAI
haitian. He was, however a nlein"eF "a N''e
F2roollyn clubs
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
MRS. MACK4Y HOSTESS.
Entertains Roslyn's School Children
at q Garden Party.

When the six hundred children Of the RosIyn
Q,ong Island) public school went to bed last night
il to dream of monkey in green boomers
riding on a white poodles back of Punch pum-
melting his voIuble Judy, OF man who boiled eggs
in another mans tall hat. OF great stone house
and dark-eyed woman in a white dress. who
smiled upon them, and little child who stood by
her side, holding out her baby hand 10 touch each
he passed
Following her pleasant precedent OF last year,
Mrs. Clarence w. Mackay entertained all the pu-
pills OF the Roslyn school, including fortydve col
ored children, yesterday at Harbor Hill, her coun-
try home in Roslyn. The children were at the
lodge gates at o'clock and marched two by two
UP the long driveway each grade preceded by its
flag and marshalled by the teachers and j. E.
Clark, the principal. Hungarian band struck up
America and before the happy children knew
Il they filing slowly past Mrs. Mackay. who.
standing on the terrace. a strip of broad, green
carpet shaking hands with every child who
wasn't too trnid or too embarrassed to put out ms
little fist
At Mrs Mackay's left stood her little daughter
Katharine holding large American flag in her
left hand while with her right she conscentlousiy
touched every boy and girl who passed her. Ihere
didn't be time to shake each hand some
how. Baby Blanca, with her nurses arm around
her. looked on from the top of the balustrade
On big lawn near by fascinating person looA
guinea pigs from the breast of a bewidereo niue
boys Norfolk jacket and cooked custard pnaaing p
the spectators Musical bells followed by
Punch and Judy's classic chickering's. ,...-.
Meanwhile about half the children Were oeIns
entertained on the west terrace by yentriloqust
and couple OF marionettes. After that troupe
of trained animals performed.
There many rings to Mrs. Mackays circus
and each one was better than the last Ahrs'
Mackay herself seemed everywhere at once.
Every half hour or so the children were monea ' on
in relays to some new diversion. The moving
picttres made great hit. They were thrown on a
screen hung over the chimney piece in the great
hall, TO an accompaniment of story and joke that
ma de the audience howl with JOY.
The audience was augmented by sixty members
the Rosyn Republican Club. Mr. Mackay is
president of the board of managers.
Mrs o. II. P. Belmont. Mrs. Perry Tiffany, Mrs
". K. Vanderbilt, jr, Miss Caroline Duer. Mrs
Willets Mrs. Butler Duncan. jr. Archdeacon Bryan.
of the Garden CITY Cathedral and Miss Claire
Bryce were among those there. The Board OF Edu-
cation of which it seems probable Mrs. Mackay
will soon become a member, the local clergymen
and their wives, and other townspeople were also
there
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
REAL SURPLUS IN LIFE INSURANCE
Accountant Says It Must Be Reckoned in
Excess of Policy Liabilities.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: From the point OF view Of an accountant. it
is very surprising at times amusing to read in
the newspapers. in the published statements made
by life insurance companies. and hear agents
and others talk about the size OF the surplus pos
sessed by life insurance companies. Now, nothing
ought to he called surplus by business institu-
ton except the amount Of resources 1t
has in excess of ali its liabilities. Ii has been
the practice for some life insurance companies to
publish statements Of their business, giving the
amount OF the policies they have issued and that are
In force. without allusion to the additional liability
OF the deferred dividends accumulations which
VIII have to be paid when the policies are paid
These deferred dividends and accumulations are q
liability just as surely the sum named In the
policy Issued. and when life insurance company
publishes statement. such liability should be stat
ed. instead of calling all the resources IN excess
Of the amount mentioned in the policies issued sur
plus.
The writer well remembers attending some time
since hearing given by legislative committee
on a bill for taxing the surplus OF lie insurance
companies Then the actuarfes and representatives
of the largest life insurance companies in the coun
made as to the actual surplus of the companies
they represented differed very materially from Ine
published statements given to conhdins puphc
There will be no way of determining the actuaI
surplus possessed by the Equitable until II IS IN
way determined how much Of the surplus
belongs to the stockholders. Whatever part OF tne
surplus belongs the stockholders is as InnGn Oh
a liability the stock is. s. W. ho" hLA-'
Albany, June IL, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
GETS CORNBURF CHARTER
Nezo-Y York Historical Society Oh
t0ins Document from Controller.

The New-York Historical Society, after years Of
waiting and effort. has obtained from the city the
original Cornbury Charter. granted April 49, llOS
It has been tucked away for years in a corner OF
Controller Grout's Office safe in the Stewart Build
ing.
There were four charters granted by the Colonial
governors 10 the Mayor. Aldermen and Coulmonalty
of the city Of NewYOrk. The Nicolls Charter was
granted to the city by the Dutch government on
February . 1857, and in 'Kent's City Charters
mage 1O7 it is stated that this charter IS on file IN
the Secretary of States office. The Dongan Charter.
granted to the city OF New-York April q. 1868.
with the Montgomerie Charter granted to the city
of New-York January 1e, 1880, was transmitted
by Bird s. Coler to the Lenox Library. where both
are now on file The Cornbury Charter. granted on
April 49, 170s. together with autograph letter OF
Yiscount Cornbury, remained in the Controllers
office ~.
archives the commission and instructions issued by
Queen Anne TO her cousin, Edward HYDE. Lord
Cornbury. Governor Of the Colony Of New York
in the year 1902. Lord CoTnbury served as Gov
ernor OF New-York from l762 TO 17Os, the year in
which the Cornbury Charter was granted to the
city oy SeE-Y YorG.
iou.ro-:er Grou5, Sith the sanction of the Sinking
Fund Commission, has turned over the OLD Corn
bury Charter, together with autograph letter Of
Governor Cornhury. The addition OF this old docu-
rnent 10 the other charters makes complete the
society's collection OF city charters.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
EACH TO BE CHIEF OF STAFF.
Plan by Which Generals Bates and Corbln
VIII Succeed General Chafee.

washington June 17.-An official announcement
was made at the War Department to-day that
Maior General John c. Bates and Major General
Henry c. Corbin will successfully serve as chief
of staff with the rank Of lieutenant general, after
the retirement of General Chafee. next April
General Corbin becomes of retiring age in Septem-
ber lscs and General Bates in August 1906 but
the present plan contemplates that General Bates,
who will be the immediate successor TO Gsn'ral
Chaffee will be retired in advance of the regular
time in order that he and General Corbn, who
will succeed him as the head of the army, may
divide the time between the retirement Of General
Chafee and the date of General Corbins retire
ment equally - ,.. ,t.s
of staff was to-day placed on the retired list OF
the army at his request. He will be succeed
ed bv Major General John c. Bates The war
Department also announced that Brigadier General
John p Story chief OF artillery. is promoted TO
the grade of major general and Will be lmme"iateiy
retired and that Brigadier General George M
Randall the ranking brigadier general VIII De
promoted to fill the vacancy IN the grade OF major
general General Randall will be ordered TO 81
Louis to command the Northern DIVISION Colonel
s M Mills of the artillery corps, has been pro
NOTED to be brigadier general and chief OF artll-
lsry Colonel Thomas c. Lebo, of the l4th In
fantry is promoted to be brigadier general IN the
place of General Randall, and retirec sro ls sue
ceeded by Colonel Arthur Wagner. OF the military
secretary'S office.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
PRONUNCIATION OF THE NAME DELH

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: What is the proper pronunciation OF the
name of the racehorse Delhi owned by James r.
I5eia,e Itnana - ~ ARBITER.
Brooklyn June 16. 1865.
TThe proper name Delhi has two authorized
recommendations. AS applied to the district in the
Punjaub territory of British India and to the
city which as it's capital has been the scene or
many impressive ceremonials. the name Delhi
is pronounced Delle. But the name Delhi. as
applied to the county seat of Delaware County
n. Y is pronounced as spelled Delhi. Those
who follow the East India pronunciation will
call the racehorse after the Punjaub city and
those who prefer the Americanized form of the
word will use the Delaware County model
Probably most racegoers the latter.l
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

Saturday nornns nj ,ndns June T. IL 1905
Baid%n fSaa and @ife Andersen historian
r FEARS yea IeSt=usT Funeral Monday at $50 p
know not where His Islands lift
a3y dheiT kfG% f53nfee I Cannon nns drift 1t
Beyond His love care
coRwIN-Harriet L Hoadex. widqE q the g; late Dr.
NeWHavsn Mi1Efh a oGTSa3 Inerfnent nj at Hartford
June IS IN in Psrs Nes e. 9aHsrs
hereafter
HAsEL1-on June Is 1sos the Adl5onaacks: NsE
cTuser aase ana Mary Mason Hassll Funeral from
st 16so a@es oeIoek Iod['n on MondsS June
Kensico Cemetery European and Charleston IS CO
papers please copy.
HoEBER-on June 1905 Ellen s H9sber widow Of
the late William A Hoeoer ana T bsr ia,s ras4snna
No 7e west 92d-st., sunday. June Is. at p. m
KELLoGG-suddenly at the residence Of Dr. KittredEe
Keiiosg in his 7sth year funeral
MANLEY-on Thursday. June IS. Madelaine Lee aged $
ars Msnisy Of fha sanm 2 private
Mobile CAa.) papers please copy
Mary D Moves in her s1st Funeral services viii
be held at the residence Of J E Hasorouek' Modena
n Y. Monday June 10. at p m
PRArron Friday. 1e Frances Lee wife OF tn. the
fs.iafnSe rs: at $50 T9 p n y Oranges '-'',' ''
srEwART-on June II Harriet Stewart i in =. the @ sIth
SSas EseTddma7s 2 Tr Sss and io4ths Il Monday
ansnso Iens dS aHf 5thaVe and io1-st 1890 m.
THoRNALI-Oa June II. 1895. sarah v IhornaL relct
Of Benjamin Torna in the 1 7ss q yss5 Ts Of 4, her
from her he late residence. No 200 West 7sth-st
7TIaR ArSOn Saturday IL, 1905. Ruth Attwater.
widow of Henry Tiboas and daughter OF the late
George Rowland esq, formerly Of New-Haven ven Conn:
in ne roth year of her age Relatives and friends are
nv-s+H5 70 attend the funeral services which Will be
d - her IaIe residence No. 1iS Milton-st Brook
IN V tuesday goth inst az 10 O'Clock a. m
Burial at Evergreen Cemetery. New-Haven. Conn
v-opc-rcTER-suddenly at New-York City, June IS,
f0b Tvdla K Worcester, wife Of George H. Worcester
~ ths Cty In the 45th year her age. Funeral at
= CLOCK Monday afternoon. 18th instant. 81 No 4s
Fast 81
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
DR., CARTER AND "HERESY."

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church assembled in annual convention has off,
ciay spoken on the question OF ''heresy, denounc-
ing II in general but with direct reference TO
the statement of the Rev DR.. Carter, which very
evidently called il forth The denunciation Is Wig
orous but is il not significant that not single
member of the body dared utter word In reply 10
his comprehensive and crcumstantial indictment
of the Westminster Confession as system OF doc-
trine7 ,. s,,. .,o,
Is it not a fact that this ancient Denomination y,
TINS ofcjaIly declares its unalterable purpose 10
abide bv its sixteenth century theological system
in the face OF whatever effort may be made 10
modify its expression conform to modern modes
of thought? And in view of this official utterance
is it not entirely just to repeat the ScrPtural J1og
roen+ .Fnhraim is Joined TO his idols; let him
alone? And If not, why not? t?,.o,- ez,,yez,
NeW-York l-ay "a 1906. COMmON SENSE
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
TO BUILD 100000 MILL.
Carnegie Steel Company to Add to Rail
Plant at Braddock.

Pittsburg June I7-Plans are being prepared by
he Carnegie Steel Company for the erection Of a
big II nliu as an addition TO the Edgar Thomson
Steel Works at B-addock. The plant will cost ap-
proximately 81 c50 9so and will than double the
caDacity Of the present rail mill Plans viii be
corapieted this month, and work viii start early IN
the autumn the foundations. The new mill, IT
IS said. win be the largest in the United States
The rail- mill of the Ohio plant OF the Carnegie
company. at Youngstown. Ohio. which has been idle
since October. 1868. viii operations July
l. The mill employs five hundred
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

MAIN OFFICE-No i54 Nsssau-st.
WALL STREET OFFICE-No- 80 Wiillam-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1855 Broadway, or AzsrsN
district Telegraph OIhce.
BRONX BUREAU-So 496 East 13Sth-st-
WASHINGTON BUREAU-Ho- .322
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y. Sorfuasr.
No 794 BToad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will THE TRIBUNE
LONDOE-OEce Of THE TRIBUNE. at No l43 Fleet -
Frank Gould & Co. No "a New Oxford-st
American Express Company. No Waterloo Place
Cook & Son. Tourist Office Ludgate Circus
The London OficP Of THE TRIBUNE Is a co1Ycrteaf
place TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-JoSn MuurOe Scribe
John Wanamaker. No A Rue des Petites Ecurfcs
Eagle Bureau, No. 63 Rue Cannon.
Morgan. Haries & Co. No 81 Boulevard HaussranA
Credit Lyon1ais. Bureau des Etransers
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office
BrentaLo's. No. 81 Avenue de TOpera-
American Express Company. No. II Rue serfbe-s
NICE-Credit Lyonnais.
GENEvA-Lombard oder & Co and Union Bank
FLORENCE-French. & Co. Nos and 4 Via
TOrns buoni
AaGuay & Co. Bankers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ExTysss Company. No. 2 Fer
onand Strasse
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

Samuel Davis was formerly detective sergeaht
of the New-York City police He resigned from
b police Department in 1902, when he was reduced
- -ba rank Of natrolman. 1t was at the recon-
rnendation of Police Commissioner McAdoo that
Davis was selected last April to organize lhe po.Se
- Psnama Among other qualifications for the
most Davis possessed fluent knowledge OF Span
f-L TIe ed s3.5 salary
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
JOHN HAY STILL RESTING.
Will Go to Washington for Few Days, and
then Return to Manhasset.

John Hay, Secretary of State, feeling in perfect
health. spent quiet day of rest yesterday at the
horne Of his son-in-law, Payne Whitney. at Man
hasset Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs Hay were driven to Manhasset on
Friday from the Holland House. in an automobile
The Secretary OF State will remain with his daush-
ter Mrs Whitney for few days, then go to
Washington, where he will spend day or TWO re.
turning to Manhasset to continue his rest cure
which has done Mr.. HAY so much good abroad
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
Mr.. RYAN AND THE EQUITABLE.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: 1t is really refreshing to read such an eol-
toriaI as in your paper this morning, MI Ryan
and the Equitable AS a pohcyhoioer IN 'ile
trr,i+able I am pleased that great daily paper
does not impugn a mans motives, and is willing
to attribute honest intentions to such reIarkaple
transaction as MIR. Ryan's in relieving the trying
situat ton of many eHbarrassments: -,,
Brooklyn, June 10, 1sNS- DAfIO u LES I'm
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
HOW CARELESS OF THE ENGINEER.
"Struek with Train in Hands of Unknown
Person." Reports Policeman.

Charles E. Wright struck with train in
the hands of an uusnawn person the station
platform at 13sth-st and Mott-aye.
So reads the unique report of an accident which
occurred at the Mott Haven station of the New
York Central Railroad yesterday. The report was
that of PatroIrnan ]. F. Brady. of the Alexander
ave police station. II is Of the most
treasured document IN the archives OF the station
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
TO HONOR WRITER OF STUDENT SONGS.

A score of members of the Society of Old Ger
man Students dined with their friends at the Hotel
Astor last night and exchanged "reminiscences of
student days in the Fatherland. There
formal speaking but the suggestion was made and
heartily Endorsed TO try to collect from every
former German student in this country 20 cents for
a fund purchase the home at Weinsberg, OF
Justinus Kerner. the famous author CT German
Srrad
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
Mr.. mILLeR,s RESIGNATION DEFERRED.

Washington June 1.-THE acceptance Of the
resignation Of Melville ". Miller, Assistant secre-
tary Of the Interior. which called for - the
President has Oeen deferred until September /
This postponement was acceded 10 by the Presi-
dent in view Of Mr.. aIier's good record In the
Office and also that he might have sufficient time
70 arrange his private affairs in this city before
hk SUCCESSOR qualities.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
RAN "AUTos" ON FERRYBoATs.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: / believe there is law against running
tomobiies on ferryboats under their power. I
saw two Broadway (Brooklyn) ferry this
afternoon. They the front end OF the boat.
The boat was fairly crowded. and had there been
an explosion there certainly would have been
disastrous panic. E. A. NJ.
New-York. June "a.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
NEW HEAD OF NAVAL ACADEMY.

Washington. June 17.-Orders have been issued at
the Navy Department detailing Rear Admiral J. H.
Sands to duty as superintendent of the United
He will succeed Rear Admiral W. H. Brownson,
who has been assigned to the command of the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
DARIUS HARRINGTON GALLAGHER.

Darius harrington Gallagher, of the men VINO
heIped to build the Monitor and fought on her IN
her struggle with the Merrimac. died at the home
of Ieander B Van Wart, No. 80 Shepard-aVe.'
ta-ooLlvn on Friday He was born in New York
civ and leaves widow three sons and two daagh-
ters The funeral will be held tonight
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

LGONQUIN-Paymaster T. W. Lentze Lieuten-
ant II. V. Ruter, Naval Constructor W g. Gross
States Navy GILsEY-L l. ShoemiaIkSer scraptop ran
GRAND-J. B. Stewart, London. HOI4LAND-R
NJ. Allison. Pittsburg. MANHATTAN-J Rider
Cady Hudson. WALDORF-ASTORlA-J A
Hall Commissioner of Insurance, Massachusetts.
WOLCOTT-J. M Cudahy Omaha
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

Wright is New-York Central trainn1an us
train stopped just below the station ana re ven
back to flag any trains that might De Io1o~i1}S t}
He stood the edge OF the platform wnen a s9eS ,
bound train along, and he absentrh g
got too close to the track The train hit MIN alld
threw him over on the platform. He escaped with
a baIiy bruised
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

. .s.,r accessible bv Harlem traus Grand Cen
traI station Webster and Jerome avenue trolleys and
~ hook OF Views representative
iOi ~ Ofice 90 East 23rd St, y Y City.