davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-21

Moclips Beach Co. to same
S. c. Robertson to H. C. Herr
mans sat mtg ...........5 5000
National Cash Register Co. to
Thos. Conner cash register ..275
Chas. Mykolaskek ct uX to p.
G. Knizek mtg IA sec 10
| 10 ..... 2oU
L. j. Kolts to T. j. Mulligan
con sale furniture ....... 1853
S. Eta Nolop to public declara
ton homestead Its to II b
l Guist' SUBSIDY -. .otl9D ram
e. & L. Grays Harbor Home
| SleduS
Lewis Morgan ct Tx to H. E.
Newfield mtg sw GO it It's
| 5 b 80 Hoquiam ..... $50
Leslie Wright ct ux to Mrs. Lu-
lu Brown mtg 1t 10 b Karr's
add Hoquiam ........... $50
]. M. Bowes to public affidavit.
Il. b. Bonn to public same .....
Articles incorporation of e. l..
Minard & Co. ...... 100000
!. +. Poundstone ct ux to Will
son & Garlic mtg land in
neA of swA sec 81 IS g.. $50
p. S. Locke to J. J. Robinson
bill sale ...... ......... l
John Milowski to w. H. Adams
mtg und " 1t 20 b 30 On
,ario add to HOquian. 165
w. H. Harris to C. W. Baremore
chat mtg live stock ....... 1925
w. II. McWhinney to A. G. An
dersOn certificate of sale I'M
der execution land in Sc 4 of
swA sec II 8 also Its Ii
to 10 % Frances add Alb
erdeen ....... 80
Ed. Payette, sheriff of Chehalis
county to public, appointment
of Gus Youngerberg. deputy. -.
Same to same, Schelle Matthews
chief deputy ...... -.
Same to same J. D. Rouce, dep
uly
Plat of Longs add in NE of 1t
7 b 1 Evans and Lewis
Grays Harbor Homesteads. :.
Kitty H. Moore to Fannie j.
Kane mtg 1t b &c Elma. 500
c. d. Smith ct ux to J. c. Fox
we'll mtg 1t II b 1 Maris add
SatsOp .... ...... 49,. 300
Chas Wolfe ct ux to ]. c. Fox
well mtg Its l 2 8 s Maris
plat Satsop ............. 100
N. A. Ward to L. P. Thornton
mtg 1t b 173 Hoquiam. -. 500
I. b. Glidden ct TX to j. r.
Douglas mtg 1t b &c w. &
B. add Aberdeen .......... 400
D. w. Fleet to c. F. Veysey
asst mtg $500
J. d. Crary ct ux to E. Gustaf-
son mtg Its II ~ b "a Benn's
add Aberdeen 1000
Ed Dolan ct al to lisa K Tam
blyn mtg 1t s 81 Aberdeen 1000
c. +. Veysey to Scott r. Stew
ems ct ux sat mtg Sc Il of Sc
a and neA of IA and 1t
9 sec 20 II 5
Scott r. Stevens ct ux to Rob-
ert Matzen mtg 1t and e1a
of Sc sec 20 II 5 1000
Elizabeth Fishel ct vir to c. c.
Hanson mtg Its 1 to sec IL
! Il III ............ .12OU
e. l.. Shading to same mtg It's
S. w. Pickering ct uX to A. D.
QuldIH lUU
81 b College Hill add Ho-
16 II IS b and Its 81 to
DevOnshire mtg Its 1 b 3
Luarks and Huntingtons add
Montesano ... .... 25C
H. A. Cannon ct uX to S. w.
Pickering same ....... E. "a
Elof Ferdig ct al to VIM H.
Pierre at Tx mtg so Its 10
II ~ b IA Benns Central
add Aberdeen ... ... SOC
Elof Ferdig ct al to same sat
mtg linotype machine
G. l.. Simmons to Joseph Ber-
mar contract horses ........ 200
Certificate of increase of stock
of Montesano State Bank 10000
Elma Pythian Bldg Association
\ to T. b. Voise mtg 1t 1 and
SO it 1t 2 b Elma. 1900
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-21
Her Latest Luxury.

"Young man." said the heavy father,
, do you understand the style III which
my daughter has been accustomed to
live? She has always had every lux
ury she wanted" land now I'm the
luxury she wants" murmured the suit
orr london Globe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-21

The following is the record of bus
iness transacted in the superior court
last week:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-21
New Cases.

Bion II. Compton VS.. Flora Mae
Compton. Divorce.
Seth Warren VS.. A. G.. Sawyer.
Debt.
NJ j. Murphy VS.. A. j. Anderson
Foreclosure of tax liens.
Same VS.. James l. Newbury, same.
Joseph Bilyeu VS.. Edward Lycan.
c. w. Hodgdon VS.. G. ]. Taylor
treasurer Chehalis county. Man
damus.
Molie a. Martin VS.. Frank Cos.
Abstract of judgment from j. P.
court.
o. K Logging Co. VS.. Wishkah
Boom Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-21
Anticipation.

HutiCipdtIons
Does 1t listen
Good to you
Dear Thanksgiving,
Almost due?
Bring the
Proclamation here.
Read 1t out
Distinct and clear
While l hum
A joyous lay
OF the coming
Turkey day.
Dearest Mabel,
Amt 1t grand
That the time
Is close at hand
When we sit
Around and eat
All the shades
OF turkey meat?
Light or dark
Both kinds are best
Or a chunk
From off the breast,
Wing or leg
Or any part.
Liver. giZzard
Or the heart.
Every bit
or 1t Is prime.
Fill my plate
A second time.
Hold, for
Must have a care.
There are goodies
Everywhere
Cakes. preserves
And pumpkin pies
That are just
About my size.
Goodness, as
View 1t all
With capacity
So small.
Wish | had an appetite
That would let me eat all night
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-21

The only reason that we ever hate
anybody is to give expression to the
downright meanness that is fostering
in our own systems.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-09
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Trying to Beat One Anothe

to bedL Ono AnOIner.
 Oh, Alice, we have been getting up a party to take in the Elite Club s moonlight sail Thursday, August 12, to Roton Point, and twelve have already promised to go. Oh, that is nothing, we have a party of eighteen, and it is not complete yet. That is the way the Bridgeport people are talking about the sail. It is the biggest thing that has happened in a long time. The music on board the boat will be one of our biggest surprises. Committee: Walter Schnieder. Lester Burdick, Joe Barry and Dick Kerr.
 During the Past Week
 the Evermore cigars have made a host of new friends. Every one of these has found out what other people have known for long time-tfat the Evermore five cent cigar. for sale by Eckler & Co., at their. two Main street stores. is made up of 10 cent quality, has all the ear marks of 10 cent cigar, and that it is clean. The Ever more burns a white ash, which does not flake off and make it's smoker look like an ash heaver. From the very tip to the last draw, the Ever more is a cigar of quality. It has no superiors iii it's class Better than all. the Evermore cigars like all of the goods handled by Eckler & Co, are strictly union made. No sweat shop rAs-.aa alhna1k tiA EsvA<nnA~~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-09
THE THEATRES
JACKsON's
BILLY. THE KID."

Billy. The Kid" which opens a three days engagement at Jackson's theatre this evening, is one of the most suc- cessful melodramas ever written, it's story being both interesting and con- sistent. although the climaxes and situations abound with the usual me1o- dramatic thrills. The play has for it's locale that portion of the great South west which lies near the Mexican frontier. The central figure is that of a young man, forced to outlawry by his own father, yet there is an excep- tfonally well defined love interest and plenty of good comedy situations. The horse he rides has a story. Every wild west show has a number of untrained western horses which are known as bucking bron chos. This horse was one of them and one of the most vicious in the equipment. The show was in New York this summer and as no one could do anything with the horse, the owners were glad to part with it for trifle of it's value. Now the horse appears to recognize the mastery of the man. Yet with Dickson he is as gentle as a kitten ard invariably re- ceives his sugar each time he Is rid den. Matinees will be held on Tues day and Wednesday afternoons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-09
o .M. - H 1 A. R.a-, th. >Ihs Kind You Have Always Boug As.ss''' ss &zA2zsza
 FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Fred Dewey, and two sons, of Piainville, are the guests of Mrs. L.
 J. Benway. MT. Baldwin, who has charge of the
 pavilion at the beach, will leave about the 18th inst, and return to Rutgers College, in New Brunswick. N. J. Several rooms at the old Gould home have been redecorated by MT. Ben-
 way, and all will be in readiness by the 1st of September for the reception of guests. Miss Eleanor Morehouse is visiting
 relatives for a week or two in Pitts visiting on Greenfield Hill. On Saturday Milton Jennings was able to ride out and visit his physician. His
 right arm is still in bandages and
 heals slowly. He was more badly
 burned than at first supposed.
 pr. German and family of Brook
 lyn, who have been for a month in Canada, are expected back to Green field Hill for the rest of the season. They are to arrive some time this week.
 Mrs. Barlow Hill is entertaining Mrs. Charles Hill and children from Minne- sota.
 Henry Burr has got a new reaping machine. A very heavy coating of oil was
 being put upon the Main street on
 Saturday.It should last for the rest of the season. Selectman Fox having g. 900 gallons of oil to dispose of, is by
 no means stingy.
 Two new motor cycles have appeared on our streets, driven by Erwin Mich ols and Frank Lobdell. s. s. Sloan, Jr., has ordered a new automobile. Miss Gladys Denton, after a pleas
 ant visit in town, has returned to New York.
 Herbert Hemmeter of Detroit, and Thomas Bradford, of Nashville, have
 arrived at the Hargrove school. James Jennings of Greenfield Hill, is suffering from rheumatism Mrs. H. L. Burr is again on the sick fct
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-09

Stratford Now he is in Seattle, ad- vertising the Alaska-Yukon Exposition. He has sent a good deal of literature
 The Methodist people are talking of getting new organ for the new church.
 Henry Bradley of Brooklyn, has bought the old Jesse Bradley place at Saugatuck, and will occupy it with his family.
 The 5e new bath rooms at the pavil- ion on the beach have all been rented for the season, and it is thought as many more might be disposed of. There is 8 proposition to build more.
 MT. and Mrs. Everet L. Tarlton have moved to Bridgeport.
 The picnic of Holy Trinity church will come off next Wednesday, at Ro- ton Point. All the scholars are to have badges. and each family takes its own lunch w. H. Petri, who has charge of the destruction of the bath houses will cause a loss to his business of some ssOO
 Rather than pay his fair on the troll ley from Norwalk to this town, one Frank Griffith was placed in the lock- up, and fined by Justice Purdy $5 and costs, the whole bill amounting to s14.S6. It is asserted that Norwalk liquor was the foundation cause of the Como Mil pond is said to be full of crabs.
 Rev. Henry H. Tweedy of Yale, was the preacher yesterday at the Greens Farms church.
 Mr. and Mrs. George H. Boyden, of the Staples High school, will occupy the residence of E. l.. Tarleton, on Richmondville avenue.
 c. B. Dolge is at Lake George for the balance of the season.
 Herbert French has returned to Derby.
 Reckless driving of automobiles is complained of, but the point is how to stop the speeding. It has not been noticed that there is any more reck- lessness in this town than there is in Southport, Fairfield or Stratford. In Fairfield the excitement about speed ing has cooled down, but is likely to come up again when another accident occurs.
 Judge Foster of New York, has been entertaining friends at his country place known as ''Hockanum-"
 Miss Edna Meeker is at Lake George for few weeks.
 Miss Jennie Thorp of the post office, Is taking a vacation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-09
STEEPLECHASE,

La Belle Autoride", a somersaulting automobile act-with novel features and one of the most thrilling aerial acts of its kind, is this weeks free feature at Steeplechase Island, being given at 4:30 and 8:30 daily. Entering the car at the top of an incline 30 feet high. the performer dashes downward 100 feet. striking a projection which hurls car and rider 35 feet in the air. The performer leaps through space, catch ing traDeze and then dropping into a net, while the machine lands heavily upon a platform. The first pertorn- ances were given yesterday and the large attendances that saw the act pronounced it thrilling in the extreme. The admission ticket to the island is good for amusements as usual and for those who prefer the water route to the island the Henry street ferry ser vice is running daily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-09
ASTo ToEIA. Beers tho Hihs Amu iua nd,a MMaIS nougl Signature ~ NYN,~
 WESTPORT
The Battle on the Beach-The Gospel Tent-The Rev. Raymond-New Bath Houses-Crabs-Ab Edu- cation-Personal Mention.


 There has been no such conflict on Compo Beach since the British landed on their way to Danbury. as the Battle a few days ago, when the Selectmen of the town, armed with axes and va rious wea apons, demolished the dwell ings of the Norwa1k SQuatters. The three generals who commanded the forces of the attacking party were Generals Lewis P. Wakeman, Robert H. Coley and Merrick H. Cooley. Eli Mead acted as scout and led the in- vading forces to the beach. The main body of the army was made up of the men employed at the Atlantic Starch Works. The attack began under the cover of darkness For an hour or two the conflict ragged, at the end of with a mass of slaughtered bath houses. The enemy was entrenched in Norwalk and 1t is reported that great excitement prevails in that city among the former owners of the bath houses. The Norwalk people say the destruc- ton was conducted along the same lines as did Sherman on his march to tents of the houses. Chairs, looking glasses. clothing, bedding, bathing suits and all the other little accessor- ies of camp life were strewn upon the beach. But one man was wounded Lewis P. Wakeman, who got silver in his hand. All is quiet in town but the defeated threaten suits for dam ages.
 The big tent for union gospel meet inga is pitched in a lot nearly oppo-' site the new Msthodist church.
 Rev Royal " Raymond has been heard of in toEn. He was formerly pastor of the Methodist church in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-09
FOreSterS of America
 Open With Parade

Auburn, Aug. 9.-The National Con- clave of Sherwood Forest, 'Foresters of America, was opened to-day with a parade. There are about 800 delegates present from all parts of the country. Friction in local circles has slightly marred the celebration, all the local Foresters who are not third degree men refusing to join in taking care of visitors.
 Following to-day's parade. business sessions will be held in the court house. Prize drills will be held with nine drill companies including the crack companies from Boston and Put neville, Ohio. The entertainment com mittee has provided a visit to the Auburn prison. athletic games and a banquet at Island Park, Owasco Lake, for the visiting knights.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-09
STAMFORD
Tramps-Doings of Home Folks Visitors, Scarlet Fever, and That School House Lot

The food sale for the benefit of the Rebekahs on the lawn Of the old Day ton residence on Saturday was an en- toyable event. One table was heaped with fancy articles, a. beautiful quilt for the coming writer being con- Bpicuous article. The home made rye bread was disposed of as fast as It could be handed out. and the cakes and candies were delicious. A few of l the ladies who helped to make the fete a success were Mrs. Perry, Mrs Stiles Smith, Mrs. Print Hale, Mrs Ze- mas Johnson, Mrs. William Blamey' Mrs. Julian Clinton, Mrs. William B. Futile, and many others. Towards evening number of gentlemen took a walk up that way and joined the groups of ladies. Quite neat little sum must have been realized.
 One of those sad cases becoming a1- together too frequent, of young men out of work, tramping from town to town and begging for food, came up before Judge Peck on Saturday. Three youths were arrested by the officers of the law, since they had no home no work and nothing to eat, likewise no money. Their names were Thomas Murphy, aged 19, from 113 First street, New London; Joseph Donovan, 16 years old, from Andover. Mass, and Thomas Burke, IS years of age. from the same town. Considering all the circum- stances and the youthfulness of the boys, the court allowed them to de- part
 All the farmers are busy with their crops, setting out celery, and doing other seasonable work.
 Johnson avenue is to have a row Of cottages built by MT. August Johnson.
 Sheriff Johnson of Newtown was in town on saturday; holding a confer. returned from Joliet, Ills.
 Several young ladies in town, in cIuding Etta Yates and Grace Wake lee. proposes to take trip up the yT I-<,v, Sx, raa fTIfT1
 J. Henry Blakenan is the secretary of, the 17th Regiment Association, which is to hold an outing on the 28th inst, at Lehman's shore resort.
 Miss Edna Porter of Danbury, is In town. visiting her grandmother.
 Messrs. Beardslee and McQuillan, re- ported at the last meeting of the school board regarding the best place Heights school house on Barnum ave n1le. Naturally for real estate reasons, they do not wish to make the report public until the bargain is closed by the town.
 A list of the seven poor little infants who died in July, is to be published
 The Order of the Mystic Shrine will go to River Cliff on, the 18th inst, for a general good time.
 Charles Bradley is again able to att tend to business. A short time ago he had symptoms of appendicitis.
 Recent visitors in town include Will bur c. Thirkheld of Boston. Mr. and Mrs Mortimer Hart of F'orestville, Miss Martie Miles of Milford; Mrs. Atwell Ryan of New; Haven, Miss Ru- by Burritt and Mrs. Weiss and Mrs. Ruschek of Phi1ade1phia
 There is a case of scarlet fever in town-a little child of Augustus John son.
 The Stratford camp at Moosehead Lake has broken up, and Mrs A. J. Lewis and Hon. and Mrs. Stiles Jud- son have returned.
 Ivan Warehouse is now in Engle- wood, N- J., and his brother Vernon is iE Monterey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-09
POLI'a

All eyes are focused on Polls this week. So great has become the repu- tation of the famous stock company. that the public has come to look and listen with lots of interest when new bill is the order of things at Polls. This week the bill will be the Man on the Box" All the members of the company are well cast. The play is full of comedy and the story is one that will interest the theatre lover. Those who miss seeing the Man on the Box" will be sorry. But few are going to miss it, if the seat sale is any criterion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-09
CHINESE TROOPS
 CLASH WITH LAPS
Special from United Press.


 Victoria. B. C., Aug. 9.There is more likelihood of China and Japan going to war over the mistreatment of Chinese on the Korean border than over the Autung-Mukdtn Railway, ac- cording to passengers who arrived here to-day from the Orient on board the Monteagle. When the Monteagle sail ed. the passengers say there were 5000 Chinese troops at Chein Tae. near the Korean border and they were in al- most constant clash with the Japanese force that polices the border.
 The feeling against the Japanese is very bitter and both Chinese and Koreans in that section have boycott ted Japanese goods.
 In the matter of the Antung-Muk- den railway, the passengers say the general opinion in the Orient is that Japan has forfeited all her treaty rights by failing to complete her i'm provements within a specified time which has already expired
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-09
Ella Gingles Has
 Guard of Orangemen

Chicago, Aug 9.-Ella Gingles, who recently was acquitted of a charge of larceny made bx Miss Agnes Burretto. her former employer. left Chicago yes terday afternoon for her home in Larne. Ireland. The young woman will be accompanied to Larne by Mrs. Grace Vandusen Cooke. They will ar rive in New York this morning and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-09

If you are all run down Foley's Kid ney Remedy will help you. It strength ems the kidneys so they will eliminate the impurities from the blood that de- press the nerves, and cause exhaus- ton, backache. rheumatism, and urin- ary irregularities, which sap the vital ity. Do not delay. Take Fo1ey's Kid ney Remedy at once. F. B. Brill, local agent. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-09
LOVES LAUNDRY
Established 1857.

men. who have instructions not to lose sight of the young woman from the time she arrives there until she de- parts Wednesday morning on the steamer Campauia for Queenstown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-09

For indigestion and all stomach trou- ble take Foley'S Orino Laxative as it stimulates the stomach and liver and regulates the bowels and will positive ly. cure habitual constipation. F. B. Brill, local agent. s135
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-02

Chief Booster w. D. S. Har-
rington of the Box Elder Boos-
ter, gave the Globe Office a
pleasant call Wednesday.
Jensen Bros. still continue to
make new improvements. This
week a fine cement walk was
laid in front of their property
on Main street. Contractor G.
Rider superintendent the work
and the job is o. X. After
conference week w. l.. Grover
& Sons will follow suit and in
all PROBABILITY the adjoining
property owners will do like
wise. This would give us one
block of paved sidewalk and be
a great improvement to North
Main street.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-02

Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox of
Cardston, Canada, is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. d. E. Man
ming.
Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate mem
branes Of your throat Il you want to be
annoyed But If you want relief,
want TO he cured, take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy Sold by vi Dealers
Miss Emily Walker of Farm
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Coombs of Fielding, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. e. Manning
last Sunday.
Ono good work horse for sale.
Apply to G. w. Miller, Gar
land, Utah. OFT
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-02
Money Comes in Bunches

to A. A. Chisholm, of Treadwell, N. Y,
now. His reason is we'll worth reading:
"For a long time I suffered from indi.
gestion, torpid liver, constipation, ner-
vousness, and general debility" he
writes. 81 couldn't sleep, had no APP
petite, nor ambition, grew weaker every
day in spite Of all medical treatment.
Then used Electric Bitters, Twelve
bottles restored all my old.time health
and vigor Now can attend to busi-
ness, every day. It's wonderful med
icine." Infallibe for Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys, Blood and Nerves. soc at All
Druggists.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-02

It. is in time of studded mishap or acct.
dent that Chamberlain Liniment can
he relied upon to take the place of the
family doctor who cannot always be
found at the moment. Then it is that
Chamberlain's Liniment is never found
wanting, In cases of sprains. cuts
wounds and bruises Chamberlain's Lin
iment takes out the soreness and drives
away the pain. Sold by All Dealers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-02
Here and There.

Mrs. Joseph Jensen is on the
sick list this week.
Miss Edith Rice was a Brig
ham visitor Sunday.
j. G. Cutler of Snowville was
transacting business in Garland
Monday.
Miss Lucy King went to
Logan Sunday and attend the
B. Y. College.
Mrs. Lille Robbins of Stone,
Idaho, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Bunder-
son.
For Sale-Good milk COW also
young Poland China pigs. John
Richards, Riverside, Utah. ct
j. f. Featherstone of Salt
Lake blew into town Thursday
afternoon in his Cadillac tour
ing car.
S. e. Baxter, representing
the Salt Sake Hardware Co.,
was in Garland on business a
few days this week.
Plumber Leon Mortensen laid
his overcoat on a truck at the
depot Tuesday and a fellow from
Portage nailed the coat and
skidoed with it. Mr.. Morton
sen and Constable u. l.. Shook
went to Portage Tuesday, locat-
ed the fellow, made him pay
the expenses and give up the
coat. 1t takes good one >tc
get ahead of a plumber.
Elder Y. E. Secrist, who just
returned from filling a mission
in Kentucky, gave the Globe
Office pleasant call Thursday
Six weeks after he began his
missionary work, he was chosen
president of the conference ano
successfully presided over the
Kentucky conference until his
release. He has enjoyed his
labors and we are pleased tC
see him return in peace anC
salty.
BOYS GIRLS! COLUMBIA BICYCLE
FREE Greatest offer out. Get you
friends to subscribe to our magazine an,
we will make you "A present of S400
Columbia Bicycle-the best made. Asl
for particulars, free outfit and circula
telling How to Start" Address 9Th
Bicycle Man." 1891 East 22nd Street
New York City, n. Y. s25-o9