davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
N. Y. LIFE LITTER PROXIES.
Officials Seek Pro-4dmintstrdtion
Support Only, 1t Is Charged.

George r. Scrugham, the international policy
holders committees manager, in typewriter
statement issued yesterday, declared that New
York Life officials have told the company s
agency directors to confine their efforts hence
forward to obtaining pro- administration proxies
instead of ballots Mr.. Scrugham characterized
this as another attempt by the company 10
withhold information in connection with the
pending election, an attempt made, he said, be-
cause Superintendent Kelsey had granted the
committees request that he furnish to it daily
the number of ballots received at the home
offices of both the New York Life and the
Mutual
The agency directors. the committee manager
said. had transmitted also these proxy orders
to their agents.
Mr.. Scrugham asserted that many New York
Life employees who worked ordinarily in the
main office had been assigned to branch offices,
so that they might canvass for ballots. He
added:
working overtime until 10 p. m at 81 90 each,
verifying the ballots for the Of the admin
other clerks principally women are also work.
ing until 10 o'clock at night doing the work OF
salaried employees who are out canvassing. The
men whose Office hours usually last until D
O'Clock now stop work at o'clock as to go
out canvassing. The large number Of ballots
collected by the agents are unsealed when taken
and are transferred to the branch office, from
which they transmitted to the home Office
by mail.
Hamilton Odel referee, decided yesterday
that Vice-Presidents Buckner and Kingsley and
Treasurer Randolph of the New York Life
could not be examined 'at this stage the
international committees charges that they were
privy to the sending out of "mutilated" ballots
and Of the furnishing to agents Of the company's
confidential information in the form of policy
numbers.
Referee Odeu decided that the three officials
could not be examined at present because they
maintained that the af1davits they have signed
cover the case.
Mr.. Farrelly's motion for injunction Will
accordingly come up for a hearing tomorrow
without any previous examination of officers
Supervisor Maclane also has made affidavit
which will be used in the case.
On behalf of the officials, William Nelson
Cromwell declared that individual agents and
others friendly TO the company had sent out the
marked ballots without expense to the company.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
ROUGHS STONE WAGONS.
Lomgshoremen Injure Men on
Judiciary Nominators' Truck.

Four of the advertising trucks of the Judiciary
Nominators were attacked yesterday afternoon
by a gang Of longshoremen. The four wagons
and their decorations were partly demolished
and John LulIrs. the bandmaster, and two mu-
scians were injured
The wagons, in each Of which were musicians.
were going UP West street. when, between 10th
and Barrow streets stones and clubs were
thrown at them by boys, and some OF the can
vas covers were torn Luhrs who is special
policeman. started to reprove the boys. when
several longshoremen took hand, and Luhrs
was hit in the head and chest by stones. Two
of the musicians also were injured.
Luhrs blew his whistle. but two patrolmen who
were standing at the Christopher street ferry re-
fused to aid him. Luhrs placed two men under
arrest, but others Of the crowd rescued them.
Protest was later made at Police Headquarters
Last night there more ruff1anism at
Nominators' meeting at 9th street and Avenue
B. Philip c. Solz, who is in charge Of the Nomi-
nators headquarters for the 10th and 18th
Assembly districts, injured about the face
and head. S. Schaefer was speaking. when some
one hit him IN the eyes with a stone. Solz tried
to get the man who threw the stone, but was
beaten by the crowd.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Post & Reese have sold No II East Hsr ST. .
three story and basement brownstone 'front.' oWSi'
ing house on a lot 15xloO feet. for Charles W. Fis'
son. to a client for occupancy.
William A White & Sons have sold for Gus'A'
I4tIborn TO q client No. 231 Sullivan ST. 1ys stoEy
tenement house. The same brokers' so4o I4-s HA0S
erty to the seller in February last - .,s
Collins s Collins have sold tnetr ease y. 81 5Srh
store occupied by them, No. Is oLn ave. sI ~.
ST. to Ulran Brothers. bankers and STOCK otozsS 49,.
and have leased corner Offices on the seVeltI H1o @
OF the Night and Day Bank BUIdins, az 9tn 9t.S asS
and 44th St. where the business WI! 0e e0n.ll.s ~
by Richard Collins Minturn Post Co-nns I1s - -
tired from the firm. he will devote rs Gns7 -
the Bankers Investing Company or whcn -, - -
president, and viii have oI1csS n tae Se-N--'
Building, No. ! West S+th ST. - -
z. 2. BOoraem is reported TO have sold No
Riverside Drive a five story dwelling mousse, Oh ~
IS SxS4 Ok irregular between 18th and T'th sts
Edmund ]. Curry has sold Nos. 1S ana u 80 Ls'
SD St. two five story hathoussss on pIos S'A-'-
feet. -, ,,s-s
H D. Baker & Bro IN conjunction with Edwaso
Eisenstadt. have sold for Oppenheirn, kantro",..s
& Aranowit8 the southeast corner or linton ,sS =
and East Broadway, plot 47.6xSO feet, on "A'-'-
the buyer will erect six story hathousa -. .s
Theodore BaUmeister, as executor. nas sod u,o -
one family house No. sSS Oak Tree FIaee' Oh -
2Sx102 feet >...
The Lewis H. May Company Charles 3. Noys
& Co.. New York agents. reports the sale o. tn'
Kespert store property, in the Boulevard, az a.
verne, Long Island. Noe Loeb; also, the saIs q
e Boulevard plot for George R Brtstor 20 =
SchtGl0raut- The plot adjoins the SchildkrauI s''
property.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
WILL TAKE NO CHANCES.
Var Department Has 1000 Troops
IN Pursuit of Utes.

Cheyenne. wyo., Oct. 27.-According to advtces
received to-day by Wyoming state officers, the
War Department has decided to take no chances
IN rounding up the band OF Ute Indians in
Cherokee County. and has dispatched an entire
regiment Of over one thousand to capture
the band. The two troops Of the 10th Cavalry
first sent out have been reinforced by four more
troops Of the same regiment. from Fort Robin
son. Nebraska, and six troops Of the 9Th Cavalry
have been ordered from Fort Meade. South
Dakota, under Colonel Hughes. to reinforce the
troops already in the field.
The 9Th Cavalry is marching overland from
South Dakota toward Little Powder River, where
the Indians are encamped. and will probably
join the 10th Cavalry near the camp and sur
round the Indians. II has been decided If the
Utes surrender to place them on one of the
agencies south of the Black Hills until spring
and then take them back TO their reservation
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
SOCIALISTS IN BIG PARADE,
March Through Lower East Side to Boom
Hillquit for Congress.

several thousand Socialists. q third of them
women. marched through the streets of the lower
East Sice last night IN the interest of Morris I4l
Qo4l' "ho Is running for Congress in the 9Th Dis
trlct There were fifteen bands In the parade. ana
me American flag hoated side by side with the res
banners OF Socialism in all parts OF the line E7o,
lowing the parade mass meetings were held IN
@1lgers Square and adjacent streets
me parade formed ct Rutgers Square ar 7,so
oc.ocA' With Max Pine. secretary Of the rTnttsd
aeoIew Trades. as grand marshal All the soc,e1-
<sa & S11st-ct organizations, many unions ana ,,ar
81 y ana revolutionary
hundred members IN line ~ 1i@U WE'VE
aI-S ielcles anc notices In both Fpzl;sb -
--sDse@ ootteo the line. Most OF them lIrzd .l
eo.eas 70 su!Rort aillquit and the other IS
@ DOWN with capital and m ftS tl iSt
.efs saSI are out to win, we never lost
.t'oss oSg SS.g ana make II count" were amon;.
Sa6sas frSse The women. wearing their red
&c sGsor ~ many instances arm and arm with theIn
was little cheering. - "''ete' but there
. <Iier the parade dsbanded Morris TJi,io,,,, A.,
e 51ayes or Cleveland; Joseph WanbdneH Pix Pix
Sean. ana other Socialists addressed ~ Va @ @L-lte
-1oIn trucAsin Rutgers Square and Sts IS sIo"o
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
REQUESTS FOR CHARITY
Colonel Martins WM Prouide,
Largely for Church Societies

Almost half OF the 81 10000 estate left BIZ co,,,
Henry P. Martin. formerly commander Of IN. ~.
Regiment. who died at his home. No 1913 E-rI..~
street. Brooklyn. October 10. viii go TO ehu-cs
and charitable organizations as provided IN !, :
win. which filed yesterday in the surros.ss,
office in Kings County. The executors OF Colo,.,
Martins will are the Rev DR.. Henry c. ssen,x.s
James II. Storey and John D Snedeker and n r.
of commissions each one Is TO get 5000
The American Church Building Fund Cornroi..,
of the Protestant Episcopal Church viii rs,st.
$500. The Domestic and Foreign Missionary so,.
ETY. Is 70 get S00.00O. which will be held IN tr,-.
for safe investments and the income will ba a.
pended in annual payments OF 800 to each OF -,
missionary bishops in foreign lands Twenty thor
sand dollars viii be used for missionary v,-x
among the Negro population OF the United stat..
The Church Charity Foundation OF the Diocsz. !,
Long Island will receive S50.Ooo. $1,000 o; wheh
will be used for the maintenance OF St John.
itv Foundation, and the remaining so 600 win -
TO the endowment fund. St PhCebes Mission n
DeKalb avenue. and the Sheltertng Arms Nurss-~
viii each receive $4,000. The Brooklyn Orphss
York Bible and Common PrayerbOOk SOcStv wrI
receive $1,000. The Society for Improving the Cor
dition of the Poor in Brooklyn ts TO receive S00o
and like Is left to the Brooklyn Instituts
OF Arts and Sciences
To the list Regiment Colonel Martin leaves * mn
and 70 the Veterans Association $500 with an AL
ditional $4,000 which Will be held IN trust and
the income used to provide an annual dInrsr for
the members on November l3 OF each year
Ten thousand dollars OF the estate win go "a
David Martin, brother OF the colonel and q "a
to each OF his cousins Valuable real estate ovnas
by the colonel Is bequeathed TO his relatives.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
FOh FURTHER DETAILS CONSULT THE ADVERTISE
MENTS OF TO-DAYS ISSUE

r. H. MACY & co. Broadway between s4th and
aSth streets offer special values in their anniversary
sale of womens gowns and suits, chidren's wool
dresses, women's undergarments. petticoats furs
waists. kinonos. neckwear. handbags and handker-
chiefs They also call attention to a series OF
sales of black and colored silks dress goods fan
leiS walstngS, millinery trimmings and solid gold
Jewery. On Tuesday they will have a special sale
OF Worlehs dressing sacques, mems umbrellas and
terry goods.
HACKETT. CARHART & CO., Broadway and
18th street, beginning tomorrow, will offer sale
Of tailored suits for women and misses gowns
tailored skirts and fur garments.
BLOMNGDALE's. Sd avenue between 59th and
Goth streets. offer special Inducements in Oriental
rugs. lace and net waists. linens and shoes
FORSYTHE, Broadway. between 18th and 18th
streets, invites attention to a sale OF women's
tailored suits and dress waists
A. A. VANT1NE & Co., Broadway. between 18th
and 18th streets, have prepared a sale OF bonner
black taffeta silks.
HEARNS. West 18th street call attention to :,
sale Of heavy curtains mission and Flemish fur
nishngs won9en's waists, silks, womens suits md
fur lined coats. Attention Is also called TO a saia
OF sample dresses and sheets and pillow cases
6AKS & CO.. Herald Square, for tomorrow and
Tuesday announce a sale Of tailored quits FOR
women furs and fur garments. waists and shoes
for women. -HNeS
BONWlT, TELLER & Co. West sd street ara
now showing an assortment of womens and misses
dresses aud tailored outer garments, coats ana
eEiTts They will also have & sale OF rurs xvhtch
WILL Hlc4uoe nlack Enn and royal ernains-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
TO STUDY INDIAN TRIBES.
Peabody Museum Plans Three-Year
Trip to South america.

Cambridge Mass. Oct 27.-The Peabody
Museum Of Harvard University has nearly COM
pleted its plans for an important chronological
expedition to South America, and the departure
Will take place in about two weeks. The trip
is to occupy about three years. and its object is
to collect all possible Information about the
little known Indian tribes the eastern side
Of the Andes Mountains.
The funds have been provided by a recent
Harvard graduate. The members of the party
will 20 DR.. w. c. Farabee, instructor in an
thropoogy. who Will be the leader and chief
scientist Of the expedition and two assistants,
Louis ]. de Mihau, '06, and ]. w. Hastings, '05.
Headquarters for the work will be at Arequipa,
Peru. from which trips Will be made among the
neighboring Indian tribes.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

F w. EVERS Fourth avenue between 18th and
isth streets, is offering reproductions OF Colonial
furniture.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS, Brooklyn. direct atten-
ton TO sale OF desks Morris chairs on Thurs
day, and have made preparation for sale of laces
eInpFoloered waist patterns and corset covers.
A d. MATTHEW'S SONS Brooklyn advertise
a SAFE OF Womens tailored cloth suits and women S
anu misses ready to wear hats.
JOHN DANIEL SONS & SONS Broadway.
between Sth and 9Th streets call attention to sale
or laces and millinery
LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and 2oth street
Firth avenue and 10th street invite attention to a
sale OF furniture They also offer special values In
street and evening footwear and in cloves
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & co. Broadway and
18TH street will have sale this week OF kid gloves
and furs. -
BEST s. CO. West 2Sd street call attention to q
sale of misses. youths children's and Infants
''
special sale of evening coats tailor made walking
suits. costumes furs and fur garments fur sets
nuns and neck pieces. They also direct attention
10 a sale OF decorative linens. blankets and COM
fortables. lace curtains bed sets and Shrvan rugs
aIo announce a sale or misses and girls apparel
B. ALTMAN s. CO. Fifth avenue, between s.th
and a5th streets. have prepared sale OF fur gar
ments womens waists. misses and children's an
pareI and lace draperies. They also call attention
10 sale OF ornamental objects and offer special
values IN Paris model gowns, black silks and black
and colesed arsss goods.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
FAIR 1T HEMPSTEAD.
Farmers and Ne7c Workers JOIN to
Helm Char1ty.

Hempstead Long Island. Oct. q (SpeciaD--Faru-
of Nassau County to-day hobnobbed with the
wealthy summer residents OF this section at the
fair given by Mrs. oliver H. p Belmont for the
benefit Of the East Meadow Methodist church and
Meadow Brook colony assisted Mrs Belmont and
the women OF the church in directing the affair
The coach house on the Belmont estate was the
scene of the fair. and so numerous were the dona-
tions that all the available space was used. and
part of the exhibit had to be put in the stables
Mrs. Jack Morris presided at the Rebeccas WELL
and was successful in adding to the fund.
The coach house decorated with pink and
green, and orchestra from New York added to
the charm of the entertainment II hidden
behind large curtain. Mrs Belmont and Mrs.
Pendleton had charge of the flower and perfumery
table Master Harry Pendleton had charge OF a
wheel of fortune. at which there were cigars as
prizes. w. K. Vanderbilt challenged by some
women to take chance and to smoke cigar IL
he won II. He won. and smoked the weed until
he thought himself unobserved, when he threw IL
the wreck
Shortly after the doors opened two young women
drove up in a runabout, and, thinking the affair
was to be held on the lawns drove their ponies
The young women were embarrassed at their
blunder that they drove from the grounds. and
did not return
Mrs w K Vanderbilt and Mrs. Edward willetts
were IN charge of the toy counter. which at
tracted many children At the art table Mrs W.
G. Parks and Miss Francis Mcdonald were in
charge. Mrs. W. B. Leeds was In charge OF the
refreshment counter. and was the most popular
served by Sherry. and proved to be a good source
Of revenue
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
JUMPS FROM WINDOW AND INTO POND.
Man Violently Insane After Nervous Prostra-
tion Makes Attempts on Life.
IRv TeIerrnph to Tha Tr,bnre.l

[By telegraph TO The Tribure1
New Brunswick n. J., Oct 27-Joseph Doll. en-
ployed at the New Jersey Lamp and Bronze Works
here who has been Ill with nervous prostraion for
time, but worked until yesterday, became
violently insane this morning and made several at
tempts TO end his life He around the house,
banging his head against the wall and declaring
that the devil after him. He finally jumped
out OF second story window. escaping serious in
jury but soaring his family badly.
Relatives succeeded IN getting him back into the
house again, but soon afterward he eluded them.
and, running to the bridge ANAL pond near
the house. jumped into the water. The driver of q
brewery wagon rescued him. The ambulance was
then summoned to take him to the hospital On
the way he again became violent and tried to
strangle himself At the hospital Doll could not be
restrained AID the police were called in to take
him 10 Jail There straitjacket was put on the
man and he was locked up. His wife and mother
visited him there and he recognized them, but IL Is
feared he viii have to be taken to the asylum, at
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
WILLIAM o. ROOSEVELT DIVORCED.
Wife Gets Interlocutory Decree-No Ali
mony Named

Justice OGornan. IN the Supreme Court yester-
day granted interlocutory decree of absolute
divorcs to Mrs. Frances L. Roosevelt from William
o. Roosevelt. The date OF the marriage was not
mentioned IN the decree.
No provision is made IN the interocutory decree
for aIimony for Mrs Roosevelt but the document
contains a provision that If 1t be at any time
deemed necessary the court shall have the right to
modify the decree TO provide for the support
and maintenance OF Mrs. Roosevelt.
William o. Roosevelt is first cousin of w ESruIen
Roosevelt and a son OF Charles Y. Roosevelt He ia
now In Europe and has been there for year. His
office is at No. SO Wall street His lawyer in the
suit Stephen Yean1an, of No is William street has
James E. Roosevelt for partner
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
ANOTHER PARKHURST RAID.
Captain Schlottman Also Attacks Five More
SUSPECTED Houses

Superintendent McClintock, Of the Society for the
Prevention Of Crime, became very active again last
night and raided alleged disorderly house in
Sixth avenue. in which nine girls were arrested.
Captain Schlottman made five raids during the
evening. The places ra1ded by the captain were
IN West 85th street. where fourteen girls were
taken; in West oath street, where eight girls were
made prisoners. and in West SD street where fve
girls arrested.
Ever since the controversy between DR.. Park
hurst and Deputy Police Commissioner Mathot, in
regard TO the number OF disorderly houses IN the
Tenderloin, there has been much eonsternaton in
minds Of those persons who maintain disorderly
houses in that neighborhood. Superintendent Nc
Cntock Thursday raided five alleged disorderly
women were taken to the police court As the
societys activity ceased. hoWeyeT on Friday It was
raids on Thursday had been made to scare the Of
hcialS.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
Water BOilS an Tanks ON Steam
Heating Company's Roof.

The New York Steam Heating Company's six
story brick building, at No. 10 to ia Greenwich
street caught fire early this morning and burned
fercely. Roundsman Wagner of the Church
street station. turned in an alarm, which was
promptly responded to. Three families were
moved out Of the building next door. In carry
ing on this work Wagner painfully burned.
The fire started in the coal chutes at the top
of the building, and as the chute burned burn
ing coal dropped onto the roof. The water in
the tanks on the roof began TO boil with hiss
that could be heard for blocks.
At / o'clock this morning the fire was consid-
cred we'll under control. The damage was es-
tirlated at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
PUBLIC SCHOOL TO COST $4,000.

c. B. ]. Snyder, chief architect OF the Depart
ment Of Education. has fled with Buildings
Superintendent Murphy the plans for five
story school, TO be erected IN SSth ST.. east OF
1st ave, TO be known as Public School GO. It Is
to have frontage Of $50 feet. and a depth OF
100 feet, with a handsome FACADE OF brick
trimmed with limestone and terra Gotta, and
lighted by a series OF spacious triple window
bays extending from the second story to ths
roof 1t will have separate interior pIayroons
for boys and girls the main floor. adjoining
the auditorium, and a large playground on the
roof. ornamented with a pergola- The building
is 10 cost $4,000
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
FIFTH AVE. PLOTS In DEMAND
REALTY CHARMS OF RETAIL SHOPPING DISTRICT
INCREASING.
Many Important Deals ecing Property There Made the
Enceuent Prices for Manhattan Par GELS at AUCTION

Broadway. He recently bought the plot from
Paterno Brothers.
NJ. 6 L. Hess sold for the Moss Realty Con-
pany to Charles Simon'S Sons the old Tiffany
Building. at the southwest corner OF 18th 81
and Union Square, five story and basement
freproof building 77x166 feet IN size Ths
same firm OF brokers recently leased the store
and basement IN the building TO the buyers who
have now purchased the same for Investment
Charles NJ. Rosenthal sold the block front on
the east side Of Broadway, between 123d and
124th sts.. plot 201-1Ox175 feet to N Conforti
who will erect flathOuseS on the site. Also sold
to Emanuel Doctor plot 9.11x1OO feet at ths
northeast corner Of 149th st. and Broadway
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
MECHANICS LIENS.

Pleasant ave. W. 13s S. o q ave. SIxfoot
Tressel Brothers contractors .-..-...:-,;....:
agt. Morris & Hermsn seplow. owners and con- .
112th ST. Nos. 522 nd 52l West; sans agt, sane q
Same property; RaiSler Heating Company as-
,oo1h same 81 No. aaa ana aa5 West. y,iiison.
Adams s. Go. agt. Lest Cohn. owner; Lester
Realty Company. contractor -.;...-is -
l2Sd No S54 to 984 East; Z. Lsvinthan =
son ast- Louis Lamport and Isidor Horn oWasEs
s2d 81 s' 3aS f. W o, lst ave- 5c1i06; Wi
am Busss agt- Forrnan s Aronson owners ana
IBIS, S. Nos 23a and 2s4 west: sam Ls Boyer
agt. Julius Swartz * annie aaron. oWnsFs A14
Lyon ave-. n. $. so IT .. Of parker ave. 5oziOO;
owner; Henry SerenSerZ. csntractor.
sogss s. stsvsns agt, Aaron Forraan and George
Aagonson. owners ana contractors ;...-....'
I6Oxs6: Frank Krakora ast Noses Press and
julius London, owners and contractors -. 10
18th ST. DO IL. W. of 81 ave, 2Sxl00; WASH
inston Hydraulic Press Brick Company @ss
Morris & Herman Seplow. owners u Ssp-'" Z
s SON. owners aud contractors -:
loeth ST. Nos 81 and s9 East samuel A. kI s1,es
SieEel & Cohsn. eontractors -.
Hroadwsy. No 1904; Griffin Roofing Cetnpshy "a
GrRnnIs Estate, owner, American Antl-< -n''-+
Tire and Automobile company. oontracteT, :;,
Duane ST. Ne. IS; Bernard H. E1ael agt seisei
Electric Illuminating Company and SenLa..
Trust Company. ownsrA William b Sia0s' 4
fstb st Nos S' aSS and 2ss East: Tssodors g
Wood aEt Morris and Herman ssplov' 0Sa''s q
same property; same agt same s-,.
ll2th ST. Nos 522 and 80 West; saue as sr ISsn
Madison ave. No. T0d. Tosoani Brothers as ''-.
Doe. owner; Frank DiaInenteAy contraetes.'
o7th ST, No. 2s1 70 2SI Vest Louis 5aaSss -
Nierenberg. Jane Rublnsky. ownsrs an1 - 80
.i asx5l; Ma
tional Nantel Lookin- Glass Company L. - Ia
hessler a PySer BOokstaver owners an - I
1924 St, q $50 O. OF % ave-. 2SxlVV' 50 4
% ave n " cor i26th st ICOxlOo: Murray .
Hi Company. small n Meryash i AoF@ n
Small. owners and contractors. = ..i.sn
Brook ave, .. 1S9th e., tVS1loSt L--.rv
p. Frisdlander Rgt Stsinan Rsalry ConnpA-S' {
owner ana contractor - s.lxthe
Hath St. S. s.. $50 IT. g % Brosd~ays sSoTSSy g
kertScher a Co. agt Herman 3 Atoffis 0eS A.
owners anu contractors ..--..s..-' -, N
92d 81. @OO a. OF LIST ave- sNNAoSss, Tc,-,aa
EbeFhart < Son Company asL Aafon s~-. Ev- q
and George AarONSou. owners anu a - az.
ll2th ST. Nos. l. and Ia West Ne.ss - - >.an-
Caln.an Rouse. oSEsrs AerAAA-n se4@~--s q