davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-24

walked over to the power house. Sew
eral of the monster dynamos were put
in operation that day for the first time.
After a thorough inspection of the
surroundings, the crowd repaired to a
shady spot near Whiteside Bros, store.
where dinner was spread. While not
undertaking the grand scenery and the
interesting works at the dam, l muse
say, in justice to the gOOd ladies, that
more bounteous spread Of tempting
viands it has scarce been my lot to
see before. After doing ample justice
to the feast, the crowd repaired to the
motel, where the band furnished en-
tertainment for some time. After again
taking in the points of interest. all left
for their homes, feeling that the day
had been most pleasantly and prOfita-
bly, spent. Pleasant memories of this
trip will long remain with the young
people, as well as the older ones
many of whom had never seen such
works as are To be found almost right
at our door A monumental task has
been almost accomplished, and old
Broad river and the surrounding hills
made to serve purpose little dreamed
Of until recently.
days at Asheville last week in attend
ance upon the general NJ. +. church.
There was no preaching at the A. r
P. church last Sunday, the pastor be-
ing absent assisting Rev. Mr. Young OF
Lancaster in meeting.
Miss Kerr Of Mooresville, N. c. who
has been visiting her brother, Rev. G.
l.. Kerr for the past two weeks, left
for her home this morning.
Mr. Walker Barnes of Union Mills
n. c., is visiting the family of his
aunt, Mrs. r. F.. Whiteside.
Miss Julia Henderson of Waterloo, is
visiting ner aunt, Mrs. J. S. Leech.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-24

FOR twenty years or more the Amer
lean Medical association has kept q
movement under way to obtain control
Of all the government functions relat-
ing To the practice of medicine. and
through q bill introduced i'm congress
in February and known as the Owen
bill, creating cabinet officer to be
known as secretary of health. they full
ly expected to see the fruitiun of their
long cherished desires. This bill. if
it became a law, would give the allo-
pathic school of physicians control Of
all the government functions relating
to the practice of medicine and the care
of the public health. Tn" medical as
SuCiatiOn has managed to get the en-
dOrScment of the medical departments
of the army. the navy. the agricultural
department and the marine hospital ser
vice. but with the understanding that
these branches of the government ser
vice are not to be brought into the
fight. There have been four hearings
on the bill before the senate committee
on Public Health and Quarantine and
nm to the last ono held last TbursJ,v
everything looked comparatively easy
for the passage of the bill, The Amcri-
can Medical association felt that il had
things its own way. But within the
past two months the National League
r,r NIedicoI Er.ednn, bo. h..n nr~.u-
iyad aud Inns gr,vr .o .tr,rg in u,n-
bors ord irauorco that tb.,. b,vo ,,
,a..+ ,,,,ao ,,,, ,,o..,..,,,, &C .l, o,,.a,,
hiu d,,h,,,, r,r ,,a finn, nai,o rho
>,,,i,,oI Iaao,a r,,. ,radiooI L,,,a,,,r,
.....',,:,, A..
-, thor.,r,.. = da,. :. o,,,,n..d ,r tho
.,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,. ,a,.a.;a.. a., o,.,a,
,,,....,,,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-24
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Master Perry Ashe of YOrkville. is
visiting Mr.. w S. Bean, Jr., in Clinton.
Mr.. Clark w. McCants of Winnsboro,
is the guest of Mr. Clark w. Adickes,
i'm YOrkville.
Mrs. ]. A. MulinaX of Grover. n. c..
is in Yorkvlle on 4 visit to the family
of Mr.. j. ]. Carroll.
Mr.. S. w. Inman, Jr.. Of Lancaster,
spent several days last week with rel
ativcS in YOrkville
Mr.. T. F. Mellow of Charleston, is
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ThOs F..
Mellow, in Yorkvillc
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. C. Love Of Ches-
ter, spent Sunday in Yorkvillc, guests
Of Mr.. Geo. w. S. Hart's family.
Mrs. S. c. Ashe of Yorkvile, Is at
tending the commencement exercises
of Brevard institute, Brcvard. n. c.
Mrs. Mary Shannon and daughter.
Miss Charlotte Of Camden, spent Sun
day with Mrs. w. B. Moore, in York
Vile
Mrs. Lawrence Holt or Burlington.
n. c., spent several days last week
with her sister. Mrs. r. p. Moore. in
Yorkville.
Miss Annis OLcary, who has been
spending some time with relatives in
Van Wyck. has returned to ncr home
in Yorkvilc.
Miss Margaret Moore, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. B. Bowen. In
Spartanburg. has returned to her home
in IorkVille.
Mr.. Joseph \. Maclean, director of
music at Agnes Scott institute. Dcca-
tur, Ga, is spending several days with
relatives in Yurkvile.
Misses Fannie Darby of Rock HILL
and Mayme Darby of LOwryville, are
the guests of their sister. Mrs. ]. II.
WitherSpOon, in YOrkyille.
Mr. Edward Spencer, who is attend
ing school at Glenn Springs, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. +. Spencer i'm York
vile.
The teachers in the graded school.
left Saturday for their respective
homes, as follows: Mr.. James l.. Glenn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-24
Postal SAVINGS Bank Bill.=Thc

tai savings bank bill, which has been
reported from the committee on post
offices and pOStrOadS. says Washing
ton dispatch, is ready for the Repub-
lican caucus, which will be held We'd
nesday night Practically. all of the
Republicans of the house signed the
call. 1t is not likely, therefore. that the
division over the bill will be- along reg
ular inSurgent lines. 1t is more likely
to be between eastern and western
members. The caucus will take the
form of a committee of the whole ma =
iOrity membership of the house. and ii
is probable that many changes from
the form in which it was reported will
be made in the bill.
Many western members hold the A. ]
per Cent of deposits, which the bill as
reported would require To be kept i'm
local banks. is too small and that the
deposit provision of the bill which
passed the senate would be more -
fcCtivc to keep deposits in the commu-
mites where collected The wcStcrncrS
charge that the bill as drafted is Il
"bankcr's bill" and that under its nprr-
atiunS their communities might be de
plrted of money and that ii would be
taken to New York and other money
centres. The differences over the meas
ure are 50 great that no one can fOr"Sec
what the outcome will be i'm the house.
When the caucus has agreed upon Il
bill, which it has reason Ia believe il
can put through the house, the major
ity party probably will cndeaVOr to
bring i'm rule with Il view to passing
the bill without amendment. The Dem
Ocratic members and all of the insur-
gent Republicans are expected to re-
SiSt such Il rule on the ground that
they are oppoScd To 'l"sislating in Sc
Cr"t," as they characterized the caucus
method
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-24
TUESDAY, MAY "a, 1910.

under consideration. The testimony
was ruled out. Col. Brock told Of the
political situation in the adjutant gen
erals office and how the question OF
the future adjutant general had been
discussed. He said that he had al
ways been a friend of Gen. Poyd and
had never tried to harm him. Col. j.
r. Lindsay of Yorkville was the next
witness called. He said that he was
friend of both Gen. Poyd and Col.
Brock and that he believed that he
had the confidence of both men. He
told Of the political relations between
Col Brock and Gen. Poyd. Col. Lind
say was asked concerning a certain
statement which was issued from the
office Of Gen. POyd, i'm which it was
announced that Gen. Boyd would not
again offer for reelection and that
Col. Brock would be I'm the race for
adjutant general. Col. Lindsay told
of his several calls upon Gen. Boyd
and said that he had advised Col
Brock to tell Gen. Boyd what he knew
Of the political situation. He sub
stantiated the statement of Col. Brock
that he would not offer for election IL
Gen. Boyd did not withdraw from the
race.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-24
THERE seems to be 4 growing c.

THERE seems to be 4 growing con-
viction throughout the country, that
the case of L. r. CLAWS is similar to
that of Dreyfus, if not worse. Dreyfus
was convicted of a false charge, be-
cause he was a Jew. and eventually
justice asserted itself and vindicated
MIN. The idea is widespread that Gla-
Wis. faithful officer was dismissed
from his office in disgrace and held up
to public cOntumely for the purpose
Of saving the reputation Of a cabinet
officer, who had betrayed his govern
mcnt. There is no reason to believe
that President Taft has been n willing
party to this alleged crime. 1t is as
sumed that he had n right to consider
that all odds were in favor of the in
tegrity of his secretary of interior. and
that ne ran no risk of violating righte-
BUSINESS and truth by trying to sustain
that official. But the weight of pre-
sumption now seems to be on the side
of CLAWS, and there is reason to be-
lieve that the whole truth will come
out. There is no doubt about the fact
that terrible wrongs have frequently
been perpetrated in the name of right.
and it would be foolish to claim that
many of these wrongs nave not been
kept covered up for all time. But or
dinarily the truth will prevail 1t will
always prevail when it gets half q
chance. and the outlook is that in the
CLAWS case. as in the Dreyfus case. it
is going to have q whole chance
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-24
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

G. w. Kunz-Wants to buy good
cheap milk COW.
Piedmont Marble and Granite Co.
Will assist you in selecting n suit
able memorial to mark the spot
where your loved ones are buried.
All kinds of monuments.
w. q. Riggs. Acting Pres.-Gives in
formation relative to the scholar
ship and entrance examinations Of
Clemson college, which will be held
i'm the court house.
r j. Hopper, Yorkville No. 6.-Will
appreciate information as to where
aboutS of lot of eStray bronze tur-
keys.
Riddle Auto Co.-WantS to supply
YOU with the essentials that will
make your automobiling safe and a
pleasure, including tires, oils,
greaSeS, etc.
j. NJ. Brian Co.-Has fresh mackerel,
new potatoes. cabbage, fresh can
dies and canned goods, and a va
riety of other seasonable groceries.
J. L. Williams & Co.-Says the ]. E.
Tilt $3.50 and 81 oXfOrds for men
are in class by themselves.
J. c. Wilborn-Offers five additional
tracts of land for the consideration
of the home buyer or investor.
First NatlOndl BANK, oldIOl-lllHlStS
that you save at least a part Of your
income and offers its assistance in
protecting you from future want.
Yorkville Hardware Co.-Suggests
that you make war on the grass and
says it has the best of cultivatOrs
with which to do the work. Grain
cradles with best blades.
Hcrndon & GordOn-With the passing
of current events are now ready to
supply you with all kinds of groce-
ries. hardware, etc.
York Supply Co.'s ready to supply
you with various kinds of seeds for
hay making. and has fertilizers on
hand if you need any.
Thomson CO.-EXplains that no mat
ter what happens you must wear
clothing. and invites you to see its
suits. underwear. collars, etc.
National Union Bank. Rock Hill
Asks if you are going forward or
backward i'm the matter of saving
money and urges you to start a saw
ings account with 1t.
Co.-Reminds you
that you should be thankful If the
comet missed you and invites you to
see its lines of trunks, suit cases.
upholstery goods and remnant coun-
tprS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-24
HICKORY GROVE NOTES.
ENJOYABLE Picnic at the Power Dam
Personal Mention.
The Yorkville Enquirer


Hickory Grove, May 24.-Some time
ago, Supt. r. l.. a. Smith, of the Mt.
Vernon Methodist Sunday school pro-
iected the Idea of having a picnic at
the power dam at the Nlncty-nine Is
lands Last Thursday the idea was
carried out Almost the entire Sunday
school class Of Mt. Vernon. and sew
eral of the 4. r. p. congregation. ana
most of the children of the Sunday
school by special invitation, went along
and added much to the pleasure of
the day. Most Of the children went In
wagons. The balance, together WITH
quite q number Of older persons went
in bu5gies and carriages. The Hickory
Grove brass band went along also. and
furnished some good music for the oc-
casiun. on arriving at the dam. the
crowd, which was varlOusly estimated
at from 100 to 15O, enjoyed full liberty
of the place. taking in the power house.
the grounds. including the
hotel, rock cruSher. dummy line and
the dam proper: while great many
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-24

IN order to prevent the spread of the
disease known as southern. splenetic,
or Texas fever of cattle. and To fur
ther the work of eradcating the ticks
which convey this disease, the United
States department of agriculture main
tains a strict quarantine on the infect
ed region and endcavors to enforce this
quarantine by court prosecutions when
necessary. In a recent case in the
United States court for the western
district of North Carolina at Asheville,
one w. w. Anderson entered plea of
guilty to charge of violating the law
and regulations, and a fine Of 800
and costs was imposed by the court.
The offcnse consisted in driving on
foot certain cattle from Fannin county.
Ga, through Polk county. Tenn. which
two counties were under quarantine,
into Cherokee county, n. c.. which
county was outside the quarantined
area.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-24

$65. 900 had been pledged for mission
work. Just after the convention ad-
journed until Monday, the choir of 600.
by probably 1000 on more
delegates. marched to the Capitol
grounds. The choir ranged along on
the steps and the plaza was nearly
filled while a praise service was held
i'm the open air. Many employees of
the building stopped their work t" go
out and join in the singing of hymns.
but there was ball game on and there
were few senator's or representatives,
there
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-24

We do not believe any such thing.
If there was woman in the moon
she wouldn't stay out all night. and
she wouldn't get full. and we have
never yet heard of woman who was
such a bad manager as to get down
To her last quarter
The moon does all these things.
Therefore there is Il man in the moon,
and not wOman.-Anderson Daily
Mail.
We are truly glad that we did not
accept this thing without first consult
ing our good friend, the Daily Mail.
The profile is surely that of a woman
and a good looking woman, too; but
the Mails argument shows conclusively
that it is all a miStake-a hoaX-a
moon hoax.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-24
Chr 4turhrillr Gnqllircr,
YORKVILLE. S. c.:
TUESDAY, MAY "a, 1910.

MIR. j. G. L. White of Chester, sug
gests to the Columbia State, that the
Boyd Brock controversy would be a
better subject for the Richland grand
jury than n military court of inquiry,
and really the idea does not appear to
be ar-fetched.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-24
THE AUTOMOBILE.
Bought your automobile yet?"
mo. and amt goin' ter"

Bought your automobile YETI"
mo, and amt goin' ter"
why, what's the matter?'
Costs too much to run EN-"
This is a specimen of dialogue
that is more or less frequent these days.
The colloquy is usually commenced by
a man who would like very much to
have one Of these wonderful ma
chimes: but Is unwilling to part with
the necessary cash and the other
is in about the same boat; but as like
as not unable to raise the price even
with a mortgage. The conversation
continues:
'T believe | would get one of the
blamed things if l thought l could
keep it up: but I don't care nothing
about machinery"
That don't worry me so much as
the fact that | know just can't afford
it and have got no use for it. Don't
need a horse and buggy yet, and man
who can't afford n horse and buggy,
don't need an automobile"
Just about the idea. A fairly good
automobile is about on par with n
good horse and buggy, n little more
expensive. maybe: but quicker to get
there. If I were well in the horse and
buggy class, l would go in for an auto:
but not being in the auto class. I'll
have to continue to walk"
1t would not be fair to say that all
the people who can afford automobiles
are buying them, or are even Investigate
ing them; but there is no doubt about
the fact that the automobile bug is
buzzing louder and louder in the pub
lie mind, and that the number Of auto
mobile owners is increasing steadily.
Within a year or two more, the auto
mobile will be as common along the
roads throughout this whole locality as
horses and buggies are now.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-24

AT the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, last
week, majority OF the delegates voted
to change the name of the denomina-
tion to simply Methodist Church" ."
The bishops, however, vetoed the prop
osition on the ground that the change
might involve titles and invite litiga-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-24
It's All a Hoax.

Somobudy has told Editor 'GriSt Of
Tine Yorkvillc Enquirer that there is
no man i'm the moon. but Il woman.
aud he wants tD know what We think
about it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-24
LOCAL lACONICS.
ca of The Mann

There was n total eclipse of the
moon last night at IL o'clock, and as
the sky was clOudless, the people who
were up to witness the interesting
event, were gratifed by thoroughly
satisfactory view.
Death of Mr.. L. 3. McGill.
Mr.. L. b. McGill. whose illness with
pneumonia was mentioned recently,
died at his home two miles northeast
of Bethany last Sunday afternoon. The
deceased was a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. McGill Of Hero, and was aged
"a years, months and II days He
was a leading citizen of his neigh
borhood, held in nigh esteem by all
who knew him. and his death has caus-
ed profound sorrow throughout the
community. He leaves q widow, who
was Miss AvalOna A. White of Kings
Mountain, n. c., and five children
two sons and three daughters. He is
also survived by brother and three
sisters. The interment took place at
Bethany yesterday morning. after fu-
neral services conducted by Rev. DR..
r. M. Stevenson, assisted by Rev. ]. l..
Oates. The WOOdmen Of the World,
of which he was a member, performed
their usual service at the grave. in
the presence of large concourse of
people.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society.
Chester Reporter: The Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of Rock
Hill district, met in annual session at
Pleasant Grove M. f. church near Lew
isville Friday evening, most Of the So
cieties in the district being represent
ed by delegates Rev. w. Smith Mar
tin, pastor of the Pleasant Grove NJ. f..
church, delivered the address of well
come, and there were other addresses
on behalf of the other churches in the
community by members of the mis-
sionary societies. Mrs. r. f.. Stack
house Of Marion, second vice-president
for South Carolina, was present and
presided. Mrs. j. w. Humbert Of New
berry, corresponding secretary, was al
so present, and was prominent in the
deliberations. Mrs. S. r. Hope of Rich
burg, wife Of Rev. S. r. Hope, a former
missionary to Japan, was an appre-
ciated visitor Rev. ]. w. Wolling, a
returned missionary from Brazil. was
present and Saturday delivered an in
terestins illustrated lecture on Brazil.
He also preached the closing sermon
last night. The meeting of the society
in 1911 will be held in Chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessre}
MARCH -

BROADWAY. 1870. basement and store
Henr,-. Schwarzwalder 20 Frank Bruunon from
ian ! 1910 to April T. 1918; $500 10 500;
address 1870 ProstWaE-
CENTRAL PARN NEST. 5ad ana I4h SIS;
arartmeut. tenth floor. Abraham Boehn and ano
To- Rernard Sachs . yrs from OCT l. zoos;
S. 2Oo. address. cor 73d - and Central Paris
West.
COLUMBUS AVE. 50: Adele T Ughetta and
auo to Paul Hasuel. vrS I mo from ApTil l.
1910. $3.50 TO - go. address. So Columbus ave
ELDRIDGE ST. "A and -. Minnie HorcVit1
20 Henry Witty and ano: . yrs from May l.
1871: 81 2eo. address. - Eldridse ST.
FLDRIDSE ST -. Edith 4 McCormcS and
arc trustees 10 Henri Witty and snO. US
from MAJ l. 1919. s. 40 10 $3.50; address. -
LllTIlEe -
MANHATAN ST. s.. charles l. Tov n 'onri,d
= Wtiseuboru, rooms. FIRST floor, furnished !;
-rs I mo from Ma. ]. 1910. notes. SiUn
monthly fo- "a m pnths thereafter SO monthly :
dress ~ Manhattan 81
MORRIS PARK AVE $50. cor store. Lizzie
Ia hrmanu - Margaret Klein . YRS from Nav
J. 1910 Stoo 70 Sl.:n0. address, $50 Morris
Park ave.
9TH AVE 2I1. store stc, James 7 Pearns 20
Ee,js'nin Metzser, 8 YRS from sept l. 1909: 5000
address. Ia sth ave
9TH AVE. $40. store. etc Rachel IAisrer 20
David Eouss yrs FROM May J. 1910. Sl.jH0;
address. % East 95th 81
42D ST. 81 and ia West Frsncis X S-aSrist
20 - BERN Bros. store. etc :. from Nav l.,
1910. 81 10 10 81 soI. address SO West 4ed 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
C0ith name and address Of lenders attorney
MARCH 2S


BECK ST s. 100 Il n 81 Lonswood ave.
i1.l6X irreC; May ,. 1900; Arthur y sanders
FOrst. $50 Broadway
CENTRAL. PARK WEST. 9 751f n n OF
o.th 81. 2sX10o; Jan y. 1905: George " Meyer
dress. 800 Broadway.
CENTRAL. PARK WEST. ~ = 1911 II n ~
9'th st, 25xl0o FEB .. leos; Eugene L Ae,er
{" George " Meyer; $1,000 attorneys, Nc
Laughlin Martin, 800 Broadway
CENTRAL PARK WEST, :. T5.lf fl n OF
3!'h -. 252ioo; yCne 20 1908 Geors-
Meyer 70 Bowery savings Bank: $4,000 al
dress. Grand and Bowery
40 HOUSTON ST ,o $50 + o; G Co. 81,
Leon s 55fsf a4 ff0 ah9 So 500 ooo ae
& Stro"cl.. 80 Broad st.
PROSPECT AVE. v : IS 20 Z, os aSlt
70 anna Mccarthy. 81 900. at:ogre. Title
Guarantee and Trust 20 1876 Broadway.
3lST ST. III Wes,. oct l.. 1904 Maurice
Van BeVer 20 Iohr q TredwcII; 5000. ajtoI-
Bload 1 r. -'''''s''" ->'''-7'
@isT ST ~ Wcs; MAY :. 1907; john G
Merrill s Rogers; los Broadway.
CSTH ST. 14S West March rs. 1905 Ellen
y scott 20 Title Guarantee and Trust CO.
81 0o". addrt So. l76 Broadway.
6STH ST. 1f6 West March Ia 1900; Ellen
! Scott In TitIe Guarantea and Trust 90.
S@@-opn; address. 17G Broadway.
,-l S4TII ST; IS. s25 q ". o. s.h ave. 5oxl24 .
10 rector ETC Of Trinity Church; 5000
S7Tft 7. $. lJS q OF LIST ave. 25xIOOs1.;
July 80 1900 Felix R!eGer "a Carl Lafrentz and
sro; $4,000. attorney GEORGE Steinmuer
I0ll Broadway.
SsTH II. cor Isl ave. 25x1oO.sla: Jan IL
lr2i Thomas - Ps-ten and . Irving SaH -
inss Institution; $1,000; address, 10 Cham
beTs -.
SsTH ST. cor fsr ave 5O.s'2xlOO. July 80.
1860. same to same; SD, go: address as above.
SAME PROPERTY: April 2. 1901. same 20
same: $4,000, address above.
1i5TH ST = 90 n u OF Broadway, 50x
ioG-Il June 81 1898; Frank Woytisek and auo
TO Metropolitan Life Insurance Go; 800, 90; al
dress. % Cedar St
18TH ST. cor Broadway. 99.I1xl2j; FEB
% 1907: Transit Realty 90 Ia Title Insurance
Company OF New York; S2l5,ooO; address. 10
Broadway.
HAST ST. s. 500 Il v OF Tth ave 81. $3.50 II :
\ Aug 9. 1904: Louis Lichtenoerg et al Fieisch-
mann Realty and Construction co; 5000. adj
| dress. 10 Broadway