davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
CARBoLIC ACID CAUSED DEATH
Autopsy shows ElEaer 4. BrysOB Took
AeId-Funeral "Wednesday After
aeon, BRrfaI In lows.

Carbolic acid was the cause OF death OF
Elmer Z. BrysOn. who committed suicide
in HanseOm park Sunday evening. This
was the conclusion reached at the autopsy
held Monday night by the coroner's physi-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28

Christian association OF else the associa-
lion should be called By its new number
Tier 100. Thers l. 20 charge for listing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
Send your young people to
TABOR COLLEGE

accredited school OF the highest sLAhi
I-g. IN = community remarkable for Ire
Trained Faculty OF Specialists
Low kxpsnss Best EacinI4r,
fsI Term opens Sept 18th Send 70
.3s-'- t.ts TABOR COI.LEGk Tspur :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
Our Letter Box

contributiops On ximaiy Subjects
Hot Preceding Two Eundrsd words
Are Hnvttsd frOm Our RssaeruL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28

LOst-Gold watch ana chain In toilet
room OF Club saloon. 40 y -4h St, South
Omaha. Liberal reward. no questions
asked. as owner values watch as a present
Leave at Saloon.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31
THE CLOTHES AND CHARACTER
Neat and Tasteful Morning Dresses
Are Really the Keynote Of the
Personality.

Long ago the wise woman learned
that clothes often tell tales as to char,
acter And of all the tale-bearing
clothes none can equal the dresses a
woman wears about the house In the
morning.
Do you take pride in your home
and are you willing to work yourself
to always keep it it's shining best?
Then, let your clothes, which you wear
In the morning when you are busy
about the home duties, indicate these
characteristics of yours most plainly.
not to look neatly and tastefully
dressed In the morning There are so
many materials for her to choose from
which launder to perfection and wear
well, too. And there are 80 many de-
signs specially created for clothes for
morning wear that she need have no
difficulty suiting her own individual
preference.
Two-piece dresses for morning wear
are quite as much the vogue as the
one-piece dress. Many of them, how
ever, have the princess effect, though
they consist Of separate waist and
skirt, for the belt which is made OF
the same fabric is Joined to the skirt
thus giving the costume effect The
separate belt made of ribbon or elias
tic betting In contrasting shade from
the dress is not as good style as it
used TO be, though with the shirt waist
suit the black belt will never be
wholly discarded. - Woman's Home
Companion.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
***%%**********s :
At the Lyric.

Al the Lyric.
The management says:
Large crowds attended both per-
formances at the New Lyric Theatre
on Saturday night and enjoyed an ex-
cellent program of vaudeville, music
and motion pictures The Maultbys,
in their musical act, and Chas.
Hodges, in his contortion work, were
all that could be desired in these re-
spective lines of work The music by
the Triece Orchestra and the motion
pictures were up to the usual high
standard of this little show shop.
Tonight Wood and Meadow will
open three days engagement with a
comedy, singing. dancing and talking
act. These people have worked on
some of the largest vaudeville circuits
in the country, and come here highly
recommended. Mayne and Mayne
were booked to play the first three
days of this week, but on account of
being held over by the management at
San Antonio for another three days,
they will not appear in Palestine be-
fore Thursday night.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31
WEATHER FORECAST.
JANUARY 81 IN HISTORY.

1S01-John Marshall of Virginia ap
pointed chief justice of the
United States.
lS13-Agostino Depretis, who served
many times as prime minister
of Italy, born in Piedmont
Died there, July 30, 1887.
1s3s-Osceola, the celebrated Semi
mole chief, died in Charleston,
S. C.
lS54-Railroad strike riots at Erie
Pa
1s5S-The steamship Great Eastern
launched.
1sss-Lieut. Gen. Sir c. Hastings
Doyle appointed lieutenant gov
ernor of Nova Scotia.
1891-Troops suppressed a republican
uprising in Portugal.
1894-House of representative passed
the Wilson tariff bill
1S95-Wei-Hai-W taken by the Japa-
nese.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31
"The Climax"

A press notice says:
One of the wholesome offerings of
the season will be The Climax" a
serio-comic drama in three acts by
Edward Locke, the young AmeeSean
playwright. The engagement is an
nounced for the Temple Theatre,
Monday evening, February Z. Joseph
NJ. Weber stands sponsor for the en-
tertainment. The play entered New
York upon rubber heels, but made an
uninterrupted leap to success. The
theme is that of young woman gifted
with beautiful singing voice and her
struggles for its final development.
She has ambitions, ambitions for an
operate career, and she is encouraged
and abetted in her efforts by her mu-
steal associates. Her doctor-lover op-
poses her ambitions, and thereby
hangs the tale An excellent cast will
be in evidence here.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31

The magazine publishers have chal
lenged the governments figures show
ing a shortage in the postal receipts
due largely, as the government claims
to transmitting mail matter of the
second class, including newspapers
magazines and other periodicals. The
publishers claim to have compiled
their figures very carefully, and find
several very interesting errors that
wipe out the so-called deficiency. 1t
is up to the postoffice department to
show the publishers their error or ac-
knowledge their own error. The con-
troversy results from from recon-
mendation by the president to raise
the mail rate on magazines.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31
aoWNs OF ARTISTIC IN.
Fhe Impressionistic Style Has RI
Its Imprint on the Seasons
Choices.

Artistic women are adapting
fancy of their sisters across the We
ter and are going in for what they ca
"impressionistic Longing robes.
They plan their gowns from som,
choice bit of nature-a sunset that has
impressed them, moonlight on the wa
ter, walk In the woods.
The wonder Of the coloring suggests
color scheme for a gown of artistic
tints. To the modiste is impaired the
effect desired, and he or she does the
rest in material and drapery.
One woman who watched the sun
setting over shallow river wooded
close to the edge with oaks, felt that
she carried around with her ns lures
coloring in a tea gown of dull green
net, mounted over silver tissue which
yelled pale green satin; the whole
warmed by copper-gold embroideries
on the corsage.
This same woman, after walk
through the woods on dull afternoon,
evolved tea gown of lichen browns
melting into shadowy green's. A fam
ing sunset behind scudding gray clouds
soon after resolved itself into a din
ner gown of gray chiffon over two
shades of flame chiffon and third
Of satin, the uppermost tints more
pinkish than those beneath.
Wonderful possibilities are there not
for the artistic woman who must ex-
ercise, whether she has time or not?
The hours from her easel will not be
wasted If she can find in nature an
inspiration for her gowns
II she has, no money to pay for those
gowns. why not let her color sense pay
its own way by selling her impress
sionist schemes for frocks to some big
designer? There always are women
ready to pay for the unusual.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31

Hon. N. A. Shaw, prospective candi-
date for governor, after studying the
map, has decided that duty calls him
to his farm in Bowie county, and an
nounces that he will not make the
race this year. The work of elimi-
nation continues and it is the Her
AIDS opinion that the end is not yet.
This paper is still firm in the con-
viction that the race should be pitch
ed between johnson and Colquitt
They divide the present issues COM
pletely and a fight between them
would be a complete answer to many
political inquiries.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31
to get better. New people are coming
here to make their homes. and they
will add to the prosperity.

Col. Poindexter is out with his plat
form, and says emphatically that he
is squarely in the race and to the fin
ish. Now, the Colonel may be ever
so serious in his declaration, but we
are still fixed in the opinion that he
is not in the race now and will not
be at the finish. Col. PoindeXter oc-
cupies middle ground, and there is
no room this year for middle-men. He
may make the race little harder for
some one else, but he will not make
anything for himself. Think it over,
Colonel.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31

The Herald could be filled full tc
overlooking every day with submit
ted articles without the publishers
troubling to write line. Great vol
umes of matter reach us every day, in
Guiding thrilling stories of how floods
were discovered, how made, etc., ar
guments on the ship subsidy, speeches
by Tom, Dick and Harry, besides
bundles and bundles of letters from
the various press bureaus of the va
rious progressive cities of the coun-
try. There is no limit to the amount
of help offered to the newspaper pub.
Usher. But
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31
"The Servant In the House

A press notice says:
. Next Thursday night will bring to
the New Temple Theatre Charles R.
Kennedy's famous play, "The Servant
in the House" This daring drama
was produced in Washington a year
ago last March and created such a
sensation in the national capital that
before the end of the first week the
theatre was packed at every perform
ance and hundreds of applicants for
seats were disappointed at the box
office. The following week it was
presented in New York and. utterly
amazed the critics of that city. Some
of them objected to the daring of the
theme, but their dissenting voices
were drowned out by the chorus of
unrestrained and lavish praise elicit
ed from the representative reviewers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31

the census reports who are moi re-
quired to contribute to the poll tax
funds. In the meantime every patri-
otto citizen should do all he can to
facilitate the work of the census taker.
Help the enumerator in any possible
way. Fill out the blanks, answer
questions freely, give any information
that will help the good work along
and secure a full and fair count It
is your census.-Galveston News.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31

The Herald, if asked, would say
that this is ideal weather for building
an experimental block of permanent
street. There are any number OF
choice blocks where the experiment
could be made, and the cost would be
SO trivial as not to be noticed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31

When the tax collectors offices
close tonight the opportunity to quail
ify as voter this year will pass, and
it viii be an unfortunate man who
fails to have his poll tax receipt
This is going to be an important cleo
ton year. and every man will be
needed ON the firing line.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31

A local wholesale man says the
month just closing has been the best
business month his house has enjoyed
during its many years here. That
doesn't sound bad, does it? Fact is
things are in pretty good shape all
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31
Gapudine For "1nat Headache y

Out last night? Headache and ner.
vous this morning? Hicks Capudine
just the thing to fit you for business.
Clears the head-braces the nerves
Try 1t. At drug stores.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31

Why not induce T. R. Roosevelt to
ship some of his numerous big game
home to relieve the meat situation and
help combat the meat problem? 1t
would require only little while to
break the trust and gorge, the meat
supply.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31

Palestine is moving ahead. and
there will be no let-up unless the peo-
pie lay down on the task of making
it go. The next aggressive. move will
be the permanent Improvement, of
the streets.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31

knights OF the Maccabees will meet
every second and fourth Saturday
nights In each month 8-27-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31
Coming.

]. D. Brady, expert Piano Tuner,
will be in Palestine soon. Will be
pleased to do your tuning. 2S-5t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31
HERALD BACK TALK.

We are worried right now with
what we are going to do with all those
railroads and interurbans that are
coming to town; how to get them al,
housed and leading into the city and
at the same time not block the
streets and all that It's great prob.
lem, too.-Palestine Herald.
The situation is grave, but don't
borrow trouble. Let the railroads and
interurbans do their own worrying.
If they come too thickly adopt the
elevated and subway methods. In
Glasgow and in some other cities the
railroads have three or four levels
to come in on. When you go to take
the train you take the upper" mid
die" or lower" level, as the case
may be. That is to say, your train is
either a basement train, first, sec
ond or third floor train; and you will
certainly get left if you stay down
stairs if you belong upstairs. This
idea may be of use in solving diff
culties in Palestine-Galves News.
1t costs the government three cents
head to count the population of this
country. 1t will even have to pay that
much to count the fellows who do not
pay their poll tax. And that is ex-
iravagant.-Palestine Herald
You may take it from State Press,
this census move is where the govern
ment gets in bad There are at least
a half dozen towns in Texas alone
that now claim fully as many people
as the census will show; and what is
said about the government and its
methods when the returns are pub
lished will be considerable. And I'M
less the Herald man is careful he may
be forced to keep the government com
pany. His insinuation that only the
poll tax payers are worthy of the
three cent expenditure may be noticed,
not only by the fellows who fail to
produce poll tax receipts, but by
some of the fellowesses included in
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31

Herald want ads. are result bring
ers; three lines, three times, Csc.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31

Be booster for your home town.
Everything that helps the town helps
you.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31

II you want good wood and want it
quick, phone 49, TIT
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-31

1t would take too much space for
description of these-but they are
of 1.-The Model" standard.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
RACE WEEK At LkRCHM0NT I
Many Yachts to Start for Cups
and a Series Prize.

F. From present indications race week Al the
T.srchmont Yacht Club, which begins on
Saturday promises 10 be the most success
sl- ever held by that popular club, both
from 4 racing and a social side.
For the series Of six races prizes are
offered for the winner of the greatest num-
Der of points in each of the several classes
named, and q second prize TO the winner
Of Jhe next greatest number Of points in
each Of tie classes IA which three or
more yachts start close to Il hundred
yachts are expected to start.
Zach yacht competing viii be credited
with a. many points as the number Cf
IscI-s she defeats, with one point added
q a premium for sailing the race. A
zacRt that starts and does not finish VIII
receive no point. but VIII be counted as d
defeated yacht in crediting points 10 yachts
That complete the race. The award Of
POINTS will be made each day on the basis
Of the largest number Of yachts starting
on any day, il being assumed for the pur-
pose Of this competition that the number
OF yachts starting IN = class Is the same
each day Should the owners Of two or
more yachts 81 amy class not provided for
desire 10 race the regatta committee VIII
upon application provide for them and give
suitable prizes.
The races VIII be sailed on SATURDAY. OF
LIS week and on Monday, "Wednesday.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Of next
week. Tuesday Is ladies day" when the
t1D races and water sports take place.
There will 10 al entertainment every even
sHs - tie club theatre
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
TWO MATCHES FOR SHERMAN
Reaches Semi Final Round in
Tourney at Breton Woods.
by Telegraph to The Tribune ]

by Telegraph to The Tribune
BGetton Woods, X. H. July 13.-T n
Sherman, Of Utica, won two easy matches
III the championship tournament Of thE
American Golf Association of Advertising
Interests continued here to-day. The sor
Of the EicerP President brushed aside two
New Yorkcrs-Frank Presbrey, of Garden
City. in the morning. and Az. {. Freeman
Of Fox Hills, ii the afternoon. In defeat.
ing Freeman by a and . margin Sherman
TeeIed off d a.
Other winners III the chief division were
z a Hamilton, of Englewood, champion
OF the association; /. ". Crocker, Of Brac
Burn. and .. 2. kingsley, of st. Andrews
The last named eliminated George Fordyce
a former title holder.
The summary follows:
Championship C7rst round)-I4 A hamilton
up; A h- Oliver, Allegheny beat Charles Pres
hreS. Fox Hills, I'd and ) to PLAY: w L,
field up and TO play; J.. J. RidFewav, Mont
clair, beat J. ! Hazen, Oakland / Up; W =
70 ald to PLAY; T N. sher1nsiR. an Yands1 irnj,S
sIs. beat Prank Presbrey, Garden Citv > Up ana
70 p!Sy; -. +; kingsisy, st Andrews. beat
oyce, Mahoning. beat r n. Purvos, Woodland,
second roundEFIaInilton beat Oliver. . up and
J 10 play: CTocber beat Ridgeway. 3 UP and
10 play Sherman beat Freeman, up and I, 70
play; Kingsley beat q. /. Fordycc, UP Ug
holes.
second sixteen Grst IouE6J-Z. T. Miller. Dun
up; :. {. Plat. MontcIsir. beat W. J. McDon-
aldi Midlothian. up a, u. johnson. scars-
Gale. beat X Z. Maxwell, Trenton, / up dg
holes: r r Manok- Fox HIS. beat +. =.
Rogers, Oak lliil, ; up and to play; NJ h.
Hilly Oak Hill, beat d. s. White. Atlantic City,
up and 10 play; ;. Keith Evans. Knollwood,
beat Z D. Butler. Hxinoor, : up and 70 play;
J. D Plummer. Springfield. beat II. W Leeds,
q n IA llSy,
Hartford, beat " II. Cllilds, Dyker Meadow.
second round Miller beat Platt. up and 4
l. play, Mamlok beat johnson, = up and / 20
play; :. X. Evans beat IIilly, 3 up and ! 20
play; Plummer beat ALVIN. up 20 holesl-
TO play: G. J. Given. Baltimore. beat ". =.
smith 5rae Burr. 4 up and ? to play; J. II.
uu and . to play, j.. NJ Parker. Garden CITY
beat ". 7. Ryan, Fox Hills. M: i. ". Potter
Erie, beat " {. Likely, Fox Hills. 3 up and 4
TO play: Z NJ Hopes. Wilmington. beat J. A.
Tedford. ApaTaInis. up and To play; Z. \.
Mathews. -. Andrews, heat George Schohed
Midlothian. Up and to play; q. A Speaknan
SiWanoy. beat = A. SpsfTy. Westward 10 up
second rouna-Fyans beat Given ? ,l, and /
Potter beat Hopes. up and ! to play; Speak
man beat Mathews : UP and to play.
Oak FEEi beat 4. a. Carlisle, sunny Side = IN
and . 10 play; " &. PulsifeT. Deal. beat VILLA m
Ashbrooke. Euclid, beat @ Il, Smith. Common
wealth i Up ana ? 10 play. J. =. FoTd. Skokie.
l,eaf r. =. Leigh Knoll~ool. / up: }. II. Eggers
Haltusrol. beat & /. smith. Erac Bum. un
lIa holes: - L Han. Commonwealth. beat W
j. Wright Commonwealth = up and l TO play;
" : Tird DGnwo oodie beat Y. II. whitman
VVoodisnd ; ,l,p and play: W +. Lasher.
Rrooklawn heat r. 7. Stanton. Westward Ho.
up and ! 10 play. ,,-,,
ans 4 fa tlay, kerew beat Hall, up and s 10
play. Iasier beat Bird. up
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
AUCTION SALES.

Tho Columbia Trust Company, as Trustees
for the holders of the negotiable coupon
bonds, issued BY THE BRANFORD MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY, will sell at public
Main Street. Branford, Conn, August goth,
1910 at Il o'clock noon, by its authorized
certain parcels of land. on or near Main
Street. in the Town Of Branford, County Of
New Haven, Connecticut, with the buildings,
equipment and fixtures thereon rights OF way.
personal property, patents, patent rights.
grants, trade names, trade marks, good will
and catalogues. formerly of THE BRANFORD
MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Further in
formation and terms Of sale from Messrs.
HUNT. HILL & BELTS, Attorneys for Trustee,
I6J Broadway, Borough of Manhattan.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No 1854 Broadway. between G6th and
3Tth SITS, until o'clock p. IN. Advertisements
received at the following branch offices at reg
uiar Office rates until o'clock D. m, viz: 264
Sth ave, s. g. cor. 23d St: I5S 9th ave,
18th st: 1O4 East 14th st: 257 West 42d ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14

si.Ss0 ...,.. -
1s1y ers Mortgage Co; So. 600
F~auk J NcRickar6 TO Mary Geshnyr, StVuo-
E=Tnes A Wilsey TO " Russell Osborn: s1,eoo.
+ ra.ak Dreschsel 10 Julius Wolff; S2,5fo.
irene L Rausch. IS special gdn. TO Irene L
r. .sIsch general Edn; 81
same as general gdn, TO Elsie J Lent: 81
William " Martin ana sno, trustees. 70
Nss York Trust Co: 10 assrs; 81.
Land Go I Of Edenwald 10 Edward Burke, 5r.
Tsr,es y Bitterly 20 Charles Q Stanley; 81.
leah Cohn 10 Katherine Netter: 81
Trust Co OF America 20 Lawyers Title 1nSur-
euce and Trast Co; sla.oCe
Cornelius Z B3rne TO 7 & Thomas; s., 20.
louis MarCulie TO Ida Ginsberg: 81.
Knicle3hoclcr Trust CO 10 Carrie II Butler:
sane and eno 20 Annie sichling; se.lS5.
Herman Sci1r5iSt s.g aa and ano TO New York Saw
louis Kreinbihl et 81 TO Milton Hertz: 81.
Frederick 4 Fitchett 10 Nineteenth Ward Bank;
$500
Milton Hertz 10 Katy Keller. 81.
Sane 70 Louis KTeiTnbihl 81.
Ar .erican Mortgage Co 10 New York Trust Co;
SI3s.54
siitchel Lehman and ano, eITs. 20 Mitchell Jeh-
T. and ano. as trustees: s.. 500
same TO same; S6.0e3-
same TO same $4,000
Charles l. Payne e al. czTs. to Mitchell Lell-
mar and ana. as sXrs: $4,000
same - Sssue: $500.
Ssule SANE; IS o0o
TiuFsbridge Real Estate Co 70 Amy c wss-
I.iias J schinsiy to Pinous Stahi; 81.
Iac.a Gottshoffer 10 Fourteenth Street Bank:
city Real Estate Co 10 William L Il Martin
$50 sru- 81 4se1.
sars Riyes and ano & Cooper Union for the
AdFancement Of Science ana Art: $2e.oe0.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

SITPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY,
Rebocca Markowitz. Plaintiff, against Max
MarkowitZ. Discrimination for Absolute d.
,-orcn To the above named Defendant You are
hereby summoned To answer the complaint In this
action and 20 serve copy of your answer on the
nIaintifs's attorney within twenty days after the
service Of this summons. exclusive or the day of
service. and in case OF your failure TO appear.
by default Tor tho relief demanded In the COM
plant. JOSEPH hLElNEk, Esq,
Attorney for Plaintiff Office and r. q. Address
192 Broadway New York City, Manhattan.
To Max MarkOwitZ. Defendant: The foregoing
summons served upon you without the State
or New York. pursuant TO an order OF Hon.
James 4 Blanchard. Justice or the Supreme
Court of the State or New York. dated the 2Tth
day of April. 1910 aad nled with the complaint
herein In the Office of the Clerk Of tho County
q. New York, the County Court House. In the
Borough OF Mauhattan. city OF New York. state
OF New ork. the 9th dav of April. 1910.
Dated. New York. April 2Tth. 1910.
JOSEPH KLEINER, Esq.
Attorney for Plaintiff Ofics and r. .. Address.
1872 Broadway. New York City. Manhattan.