davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
INSURGENTS CAPTURE TOWN
Government Forces of Santo Do
mingo Appear to Be Too Few
to Make a Stand

Cape Haytien, Hayti, Sept. GA mes
senger today brought details of the cap
ture of Dajabon. Santo Domingo, by the
Dominican insurgent generals Guellito,
Mauricio Jiminez. Andree Navarro and
Migueito Rivas. At the head of 500 men,
they arrived before Dajabon, which was
only defended by a garrison of seventy
soldiers. The latter, seeing the impossi-
bility of resisting, retired into the fort
and Sept. the town capitulated to the
insurgent forces.
After the capture OF Dajabon. General
Guellito divided his troops into two
groups and sent one of them in the di-
rection of Monte Cristi, on the north
coast and the other toward Guaybin, 10
prevent government reinforcements reach
ing Monte Cristi.
1T is stated that unless reinforcements
reach Monte Crsti very shortly that post
will certainly fall into the hands of the
insurgents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
ROOSEVELT MAY NOT LET GO
Speaker Cannon Tells Maine Audi
ence That Stranger Things
MIGHT Hammer.

ROckland. Me. Sept. 6-"Stranger
things might happen than Roosevelt be-
ing president until 1872" said Speaker Jo-
seph c. Cannon. in the course Of a speech
advocating the reelection of Representa-
tive Littlefield here tonight The state
ment was made after Mr.. Cannon had dis
cussed recent utterances of William Jen-
ninES Bryan.
Speaker Cannon had a severe chill while
coming here from Lewiston today. and
kept 10 his bed after his arrival until the
early evening. He recovered sufficiently
to fulfill his engagement and made a Wig
orOus speech. When Mr.. Cannon left the
hall he exhibited signs of weakness. but
expressed the belief that a nights rest
would restore his normal condition
This is Mr.. Littlefield's home city and
Mr.. CannOn's audience cheered his refer
ence to Mr.. Littlefield loudly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
UNION TROUBLE
IN GOLDFIELD
Carpenters Pass Resolutions
Condemning the Work of
Class of AgitatorS.
Especial to The Heraldl


Goldfieid, New, Sept 6.-A meeting of
the carpenters union and all trades af-
filiating with the American Federation of
Labor, was held mere last night to dis
cuss the friction between these unions
and the |. w. w. 1t was a stormy affair
at which Organizer Smith of the latter
organization was present but was unable
To justify his course. At the conclusion
the following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, certain Irresponsible agi-
tators Of the l. w w. have been and are
trying to disturb the peaceful and har-
monlouS relations heretofore existing in
this camp and whereas. and said ayita-
tors of the /. w. w are trying to conpel
the carpenters of Local Union No / 76l
OF the Brotherhood of Carpenters and
JOlnerS of America to leave said Brother
mood OF Carpenters and Joiners of Amer
lea, an organization which has stood the
test of years and which has done more
than any other organized body for the
advancement and betterment of the labor
ing men or our craft and others, and.
whereas, we believe it right to define our
position on the questions now dgitating
this camp. Therefore, be il
Resolved, That we, as members of
Local Union No. 1851. Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of America. have
no sympathy whatever with the l. w w
in its present endeavor to disturb the
peace and prosperity of Goldfield, and
be it further
Resolved, That we are satisfied with
our membership in the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of America. and
we will stay with it,"
After the meeting 10 of the members
marched to the office of the Sun and
gave three cheers for the paper. Today
five volunteers from the Carpenters and
Painters union sold the Sun on the
streets. This paper contained an impair
tial statement of the trouble existing with
the /. w. w. organization. hundred
friends for the paper, a volunteer guard.
RfnTl on he GTT to
tition of Wednesdays assaults There
was no trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
FLAMES SPREAD
WITH RAPIDITY
Santa Fe Passenger Depot and
Railroad Hotel at Needles,
CAL, Destroyed.
OCCUPANTS WERE ASLEEP
CONDUCTOR AND WAITRESS
BURNED TO DEATH.
OCCUPANTS WERE ASLEEP

Los Angeles. Sept 6.-The Santa Fe
passenger depot and railroad hotel at
Needles. Cal. were destroyed by fire ear
~ today Conductor +. NJ. Carter and
Priscilla Bastian, a waitress, were burned
TO death. Several other employees of the
Harvey restaurant were severely burned.
The victims of the fire were asleep In the
rooms set aside for employees over the
passenger station The cause of the fire
has not been ascertained. Owing to in
terruptiOn Of Geographic communication
details OF the fire have not been received
at Santa Fe headquarters in this city.
Fire Spread Quickly.
Considerable mail and baggage were de-
stroyed- The building was a large wood
en- structure. the first floor being used for
passenger waiting rooms, Harvey res
taurant and baggage and express store
rooms. The Santa Fee maintains a special
IRE brigade at Needles. put the IRE
spread SO rapidly that the efforts to
check il were futile.
The upper story was used a hotel
and all the restaurant employees and many
trainmen occupied rooms there at the
time the fire broke out. The fire started
about / o'clock this morning. The sleep
ing occupants of the hotel were awakened
by the night Waterman and it was with
great difficulty most Of them made their
escape. Half a dozen Of the Mattresses
were more or less severely burned about
the face and arms in getting out Of the
blozing building 1t was at first thought
capped, but later investigation showed that
Conductor Carter and Waitress Priscilla
Bastan were missing, and a search OF
the ruins revealed their Charred remains.
The loss is probably $4,000
Started in Bakery.
The fire started in the bakery of the
Harvey restaurant. and spread TO the
main building
The following is a list of the injured
Eunice Cole, seriously burned
May Hart.
Mary Bowman
Eleanor Hamilton. mattresses.
All were badly burned.
Conductor ID. a Halves. severely
burned.
w r. King, trainman.
The total number OF injured Is now said
to be eight, six Mattresses and two con-
ductors. Halves and King. Several Of
these are very seriously burned. Several
loaded freight cars were consumed by the
fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
SPAIN FOLLOWS FRANCE.

; Madrid Sept. 6.-The strained re- 4
, lations between Spain and the vat 4
lean are occupying the attention of :
the entire Spanish press and public. I
, The liberal newspapers severely !
, blame the government INDIGESTION. 4
, and demand the adoption of ex- !
; IRENE measures, including the imme- !
diate denunciation of the concordat. :
without waiting for the enactment of :
a law affecting the religious asser- 4
tons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
coLD-BLooDED MURDER.

jamestown, N. Y, Sept. e.-The body
Of d. A. Vile was found last night ee-
GREETED under r woodshed at his home
at Ripley. The skull was crushed and
he had apparently been dead several
days. There was a trail of blood fead-
ing irony the sitting room to the kitchen
and thence TO the woodshed Vile was
last seen on Sunday at Erie, where his
wife had been for several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
PLUNGED TO THE BOTTOM.
Steamer Nelson Mills in Collision in
the ST. Clair River,

Detroit. Sept. 6-The western liner Mil
Mills in the ST. Clair river a short dis
lance below St Clair this afternoon. The
Mills plunged to the bottom at once
James Barber of Port Canilac. Wheels
man on the Mills. and Mrs. It. ] Moor
wife of the engineer of the Mills, were
drowned. A second wheelman on the
Mills is reported missing. Captain Frank
Osborne of the Milwaukee said the Mills
tried to cross his bow without due warn.
ing, and that the collision was inevitable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
SLEW HER CHILDREN.

y Columbus Grove O.. Sept 6-AIrs. 4
\ ing near Cloverdale. today decapi- !
\ tated her two children, a boy aged !
= 3. and a girl aged 1l2 years, with a !
4 carving knife. The woman recently !
\ was discharged from the Toledo 4
\ state hospital for the insane. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
HILL
SHOWS CONTEMPT
Great Northern Maqnate Re-
fuses to Appear Before State
Railroad Commission.

st. Paul. Sept. 6.-James ]. HILL presi-
dent Of the Great Northern Railway COM
pany, has defied the authority of the
state railroad and warehouse commission
TO subpoena him as a witness before that
body.
Last Saturday the commission issued a
subpoena to President Hill. and gave it
TO Erick Olsen, a complaining witness
against the railroad, to serve. The sub
poena cited Mr.. Hill to apepar before the
commission Sept, is. and give evidence
i'll the case OF the citizens of Hastings
against the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST
Paul railroad. The Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad carries coal for the
Great Northern and the Northern Pacific
between the Twin Cities and Hastings
When the hearing came to an abrupt
close last Saturday it was brought about
mostly through the efforts of Mr.. OIL
sen. who is retired farmer of DunneH
Mimi, TO bring Mr.. Hill into the hearing
Commanded to Appear.
When Commissioner Staples announced
that the commission had decided to put in
the proposed schedule it brought that
particular hearing TO an end. Mr. Olsen
then insisted that Mr.. Hill be subpoenaed
to appear in the Hastings case, relative
10 reduction of the coal rate at that
point. The subpoena commanded Mr.
Hill to lay aside all other duties and bus
mess and appear before that body on
Sept. is. Mr.. Olsen called upon Mr. Hill
today and handed him the subpoena Mr.
Hill read it and said;
Il cannot attend that meeting. I have
too much business on hand. don't think
1 will be in the city at that time, any
way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
CANNOT BE CONFIRMED.

Philadelphia. Sept. 6--It was reported
today that the Pennsylvania Railroad
company had concluded a deal by which
IL expects to turn over to the United
States Steel corporation it's control of the
Cambria steel works. but all efforts to
confirm the report were unsuccessful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
DEATH TO TERRoRIsTs.

Warsaw, Sept. 6.-Much excitement has
been caused here by the announcement i'm
newspaper extras tonight that an order
had been given to execute revolutionists
" no might be caught red-handed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07

Washington. Sept 6.-The controller
of the currency today issued a call for
a statement of the condition OF national
banks at the close Of businehs Tuesday.
September 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
Brothers PIeadinqs in Vain.

He chung to his brother passionately i'm
ploring him not to go. Luigi shook his
head. Antonio then half dragged his
brother to an open space the pier. fell
on his knees, raised a crucifix aloft and
renewed his pleadings. Luigi could not
be moved and finally turning his back
on Antonio. went on board La Provence.
When the steamer sailed, Luigi stood at
the rail watching Antonio, who had again
fallen to his knees and with outstretched
arms was reckoning to his brother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07

Poor Happy, he goes to keep
the boys from getting away
from DR.. Dippy's retreat, and
they get away with him. Next
Sundays Funny Section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07

Mr.. Batch goes out to dinner
and the family tell their trou-
bles at the table. No wedding
bells for him. Next Sundays
Funny Section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
Evidence Was Ready.

AT tonlghts session of court Judge Hunt
announced that unless further evidence
was introduced showing the connection
of Congressman j. n. Williamson with
the alleged conspiracy that the case as
regards Williamson would be thrown out.
Prosecutor Henry then called DR. A 7
Smith of this city who testified that i'm
1902 Williamson secured loan from him
OF A:SOO upon 1900 acres of school lands
which were, Williamson said. located adj
Joining the proposed Blue Mountain re-
serve. and which Williamson told Smith
ought to be included in the reserve. The
day after the loan was made Williamson
told Smith that because of Smiths kind
ness Williamson intended TO let him in on
the deal. which would net about $50 600
Smith agreed and took note for two
thirds of the $500, allowing Williamson
u retain the rest as pay for Smiths
share. Smith testified that he later
found out that the scheme was 'off
color and dropped out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
Made False Affidavit.

On cross examination Puter was
asked If he didn't make false affidavit
in behalf of Mrs. Emma L. Watson, one
of those under convictions in the no.
torious ''1l-7' case. Puter angrily re-
piled that he did. and added that MAYS
ought to have been indicted i'm that
case because he was in the deal with
him" The defense called a halt before
Puter could explain his statement.
Before he was indicted Puter said
that he went to Mays and told him
that it was rumored that he (Puter)
was going to be indicted. Puter assert
ed that Mays told him that he did not
want better man to be indicted by
than United States Attorney John II
Hall; that Ed" Mays defendants
brother) was assistant i'm Halls office
and would have the cases postponed
from time to time and finally thrown
out.
Puter testified to have seen a letter
on Mays desk regarding the appoint
ment OF State Senator George c.
BrOwnen intended TO withdraw from
the race in favor of Hall. Witness ex-
pressed regret at that, because he had
that ii looked as if Brownell was Civ
ing away because he was afraid of be-
ing indicted. Puter told MAYS that
Brownell hadn't done as he promised
about fixing jurors. although he had
paid BrOwnell to do 1t. Puter said
Mays told him that Brownell was prob-
ably scheming to keep his own skirts
clean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
Brownell's Caution.

Puter related for the second time in
this court the bribery of Senator
Mitchell with two 1000 bills to have
the Watson matter expedited. and that
when he came back to Portland NAYS
asked him what luck he had. He told
Mays that it cost him $4,000. and NAYS
replied that Puter was worse than Fred
kribs CPuter's partner in several tim
Der deals) and that they will think
you are made of money back in Wash
ington."
Puter declares that while on the trim
east. Mays had told him about getting
big forest reserve created. and that
he had replied that that was a pretty
big project. Puter said Mays told him
that he had a great deal of influence
in Washington: that Senator Mitchell
was there, and that Hermann was COM
missioner, land you know how Her
mann will stand" Puter asserted that
Mays knew the '11-7'' matter from "a
to II" because he had been Puter's at
torney and they had frequently con-
suited regarding it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
STARTLING TALE
TOLD BY PUTER
Inside Workings of the Noto-
riouS Land Ring in Ore
gon Laid Bare.
HERMANN Is IMPLICATED
STORY OF BRIBERY OF MITCH
HERMANN Is IMPLICATED

Portland, Ore, Sept. 6.-Stephen A.
d. Puter went on the witness stand in
the trial of State Senator Mays, w. ~.
Jones and George Sorenson in the fed
eral court today in behalf of the gov
erDment. His story covered various
land fraud transactions, and before the
hour for adjournment came the name
of the late Senator Mitchell was once
more brought forth i'm criminal relation
as well as other men of prominence. 1t
was the most comprehensive descrip-
ton of the inner workings of the al
legged land fraud ring yet made. 1t af-
fected not only the case under trial
but went back to the now notorious
Ill" case; 1T involved alleged land
frauds In southern Oregon, alleged at
tempts at jury bribing and plans for
fixing" government officials so that
the land frauds investigations would
come to naught.
Mays Was No L" Cheap Guy"
Puter occupied nearly the whole day
in giving his testimony, direct, indirect
and redirect. He testified that he had
gone to Mays in the interest of Horace
u. Mckinley and others TO induce Mays
TO accept 30 cents an acre for lands
filed on by Mckinley within the pro-
posed reserve. Mays refused to enter
tain the proposition and told Puter that
Mckinley must get out of the reserve
or have his lands "checker-boarded. ."
Mays said that 90 cents an acre
wouldn't pay for the fellows they had
at Washington
Puter told of trip east which he
took with Mays on which Mays told
him he was going to stay at Congress
man Hermann's home in Washington.
Puter was then on the way to negotiate
Tor the sale of some timber lands in
southern Oregon to G. A. Smith, a Wis
ccnsin lumberman. Mays had agreed
to have Hermann hold back the pat
ents on these lands until the deal was
closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
Girl Killed Herself.

He established himself at Beaver Okla.
where he secured a farm. Then he wrote
for Josephine to come, but she replied
that she could not, that her parents for
babe; that she intended to commit sui
eide and that she expected Luigi to join
her i'm death.
News that the girl had carried out her
purpose followed and Luigi sold his prop
erty at Beaver and started for Italy to
kill himself on the girls grave.
His brother. Antonio. lives at Paterson,
n. J., and Luigi went to him, told him the
story and babe him farewell. Entreaties
failed to swerve the man and on the pier
Antonio made his final appeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
LIFE LOSES ITS
CHARMS FOR HIM
Oklahoma italian Goes Back to
Birthplace to Kill Himself
on SWeetheart'S Grave.

New York, Sept. GA dramatic seem
occurred on the French line pier toda.
just before the steamer La Provence lef
for Havre. Among the passengers wa
Luigi Contanrini, 81 years old. who wa
bound for his old home in Locco. PROVING
of lombard, Italy, to keep a suicidal pac
TO die on his sweethearts grave.
Andrew Contanrini. brother of tn
passenger, created the scene and after
ward told his brothers story. He salt
that Luigi became betrothed to JOSEPHINE
Ballatini. a girl in his native town He
parents opposed the match. preferring
weather. sutton. and Luigi, with hi
sweetheart's promise to keep faith. cam,
TO this country TO seek his fortune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-07
Minority Report.

"A minority report was presented by
-Oregon's and Utah's representatives on
the committee voicing a demand that
the federal government authorize the
issuance of 2 per cent bonds. running
twenty years. to enable the reclamation
service 10 finance and carry out "all
practicable irrigation projects in the
united States"
Y Continued en- Page 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
vvIITHnHOU@m ee PoEaT1ER, 57e 9Th Ave, n. Z. city

to Morris Rothschlld No. 1887 Third avenue,
1 : a hVe story nat. with stores. on lot "a .6XlOO.
HENRY STREET Henry Freiperger has
sold for Isaao Hyman No. SO Henry street.
Joseph Bruder.
MADISON STREET. Morris Jones has sold
to j. Richman and another the ak story
tenement at No. 2ls Madison street. on lot
28lXi0i.
HENRY sFREET.-siris 4 Mailman nave sold
No. 294 Henry street, a five story building,
on lot 24.6x95, to Samuel Kluznir,
CLINTON STREET BERNARD Gordon has
sold No. 248 Clinton street. a six story tene-
-nhent; on lot 30x73. TO Meyer Frankel and
Charles Greenberg.
BAfNBRTDGE AVENUE.-E. J. Kehoe has
pancy No. 2973 Bainbridge avenue. a two
story and. attic two family house, on lot ask
100; also for Max lust TO a client for occu-
pancy No. 2a75 Bainbrldge avenue. a, two
100, and for Henry J. Brodsky to j. Langham
No; 2s66 Briggs avenue, a TWO story ana
attic private dwelling.
WEBSTER AVENUE.-Richard Dickson has
sold for Carl l.. q. Ieonhardt to Charles
trhs rPse f N%sji Houses houses. weP plot so sys"ue' '"'ee
WHITE PLAINS AVENUE,-The. Sound
Realty Company has sold to Richard r. Mas
len through Hall j. How a Co. the northwest
corner OF White Plains avenue ana Eliza
beth street. "a plot lO0Xi03.6.
WHITE PLAINS ,AVENUE.-The Sound
Really Company has bought from Julius
lev Ire the plot, Ioox79.S, on the cast side
nj White Plains avenue. running through
10 Garden place. opposite 240th street.
18TH STREET. Richard Dickson hns sold
. -East-I57th street, a frame dwelling. on plot
WHITE PLAINS AvENUE.-The Sound
Realty Company has sold TO q client OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
100 @9T 81 e 511 E1, s%As ASS o., 49,

John l.. Martin Is the huyer OF No. e2s PARK
avenue. sold by FREDERICK I. Barry for the
Murra y-LenoS Land Company.
+; j. Kehoe has leased for the Fleischmann
elanaEan the block bounded by Jerome
Macomb's Dam road.
H., l.. Suydam & Co. have leased the entire
building at No. 55l West Broadway to Angelo
John F. Rosasco and store and basement at
No. go Bowery TO Louis Sussman, all for terms
OF years.
Charles E. Dpross. and Henry J. Clinton
psHe sSId s to SRee M,lRd th ssv Lewis S6m !; siSe
about seven acres along. Sheepshead Bay
Greek.
Frothineham, 4 Moore were the brokers
N the sSle Of No. 200 West Elshtleth street
Plans have been. filed with. Building su-
perintendent Murphy. for making over. the
two three story. old fashioned dwellings at
Harry Bierhon. into four story bachelor
apartment. houses, with ground floor stores
and second story studios. A new facade of
TIE fnte aRa f Stied @It sbsuS SSpT w.ls S %. hri1t and
and Florentine glass windows. The i'm
provements are to cost $4,000. The archi-
tects are, Bowd DIN d Normlle.
Plans have also been filed for the modern
izing, as described elsewhere, Of the old five
story loft and store building at No, 1913 Broad
way, known as the "Milhau Buildin &, which
was the frst iron front building erected In
A passenger elevator and electric plant and
new staircases are to be installed at a cost
Of $4,000. for the owners. Louis J. de Milhau.
RoXden, ". Nosburgh and others.
built for A. Rosenberg at No. 2io-22s East For
tieth street at a cost OF $4,000, q six story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

ana 1t was an attack OF epilepsy that carried
him on. The Romanofs have been nerro-
pathic for nearly three centuries and one Of
the epleptio fits Of Peter tho Great is said 10
nave lasted three days" Charles v. whose
mother was insane, had fits in his youth and
was equity. bald and scrofulous. Frederick
the Great from the face OF whose father,
when he took a walk. says Macaulay. every
human being fed. reared in a perfect he'll
OF a palace, had a certain general unsount-
ness OF mind. to which mercy was altogethcr
foreign. The stock Of Oliver Cromwell was
not overhealthy. and Of the homeopathic ten
denotes OF the Protector himself there =
sumcient evidence. Mohammed-but Jet
Mohammed rest.
Joan OF Arc. the divine girl oma seer
and soldier. who came from the sheepfolds
OF Lorraine to make victorious the orinamme
OF France. Joan heard voices and saw visions.
and was kissed, she said. by the celestials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

on the main line OF the Longdsland Railroad
is a prosperous community. with city i'm
provements. water. gas. electric light. public
and fire protection and free mail delivery.
The third rail electric, system OF the Long
Island road Is now In operation to Hollis.
Charles f.. Duross has leased for Edward
Rafter 10 the Nationsl Biscuit Company No,
AZ. West Fourteenth street. a four story
building, adjoining the southwest corner Of
Washington street.
Mcguire 4 Co.. have sold for DumproT a
Davidson a three story double fiat on the
south SIDE OF De Graw street between Bed
ford and Rogers avenues. Brooklyn.
The Cuozzo d Gagliano Co. has leased for
Abraham !, DworsRy and Nathan Kirsh
the three six story new law tenements at
Nos. 2037, 203p. 20ti First avenue, for a term