davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
Dean Worcester Exonersted.

The report comments on the transaction
In which f. l. Worcester, a nephew OF
Dean G. Worcester. Secretary of the In
terror Of the Philippines, figured. 1t says;
Dean c. Worcester. the Secretary Of the
Interior, had not and has not any interest
whatever in this lease. He has, however,
been very unjustly criticised for permitting
II to be made 10 his nephew He declined
AT first 10 act upon the application ana De
sired that the Governor General should act
in his stead. The director Of lands called
his attention To the fact. however, that un-
der the provisions OF the statute the Sec
retary OF the Interior himself must act.
Thereupon that official approved the appll-
cation, but instead of returning II to the
director Of lands. as In the ordinary course,
he did return it through the Governor Gen
eral.
The report declares that the Secretary OF
the Interior did nothing but his plain duty
in the matter of this lease and that ad-
verse criticism is wholly uncalled for and
unworthy
The report speaks also OF leases obtained
by Frank W. Carpenter, Executive Secre-
tary in the Philippines. 1t says:
In leasing this land Mr.. Carpenter acted
entirely for himself. no other persons di-
rectly or indirectly being interested with
him. He holds the position Of Executive
Secretary. but his official duties are in no
way connected with the administration OF
troll over them whatever and no voice IN
their management The agreement with
Mr. Carpenter seems TO have been highly
satisfactory to the Filipino people.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
TRAVEL.

a PARADISE ~ PORTUGAL By Mark sale
12m0. pp. viii, 16s. CThe Baker & Taylor
Company
4 record Of thoughts. observations and i'm
pressiOns
AMURATH TO AMURATH BY Gertrude
Lowthiau Bell. illustrated. Svo. pp. xvii
go (E j. Dutt0n q Coz
Describing a five months journey from
Aleppo 10 kOnia. in AsIatic Turkey, the
daily life and speech ~ the peoples and the
excavations al Babylon and al Asshur Pro
fusely illustrated. With a map ana in
dcX.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
MUSIC.

LID ENGLISH INSTRUMENTS OF MUSIC
Their History and Character. BY Francis
pendix and a list OF books Of reference
Fully illustrated. Svo. pp. Xxv 327. Chi
cago: a. e.. McClurg & co..
Describing the origin and evolution Of mu-
gical instruments used in the United King
dom from earliest times down 10 the end Of
the eighteenth century
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
ESSAYS.

pRANArI- VALUES. BY C. T. Montague
12m1. pp ix. 275. The Macmillan Com
panEI
Including pspers on 'The Wholesome
PLAY" Good Acting" THE Plays Of j. Vi.
synec" Some Points Of Ibsen shake
speare's WAY with Agincourt.' Oscar
Tldt Comedies" ETC.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
The Life Of Dickens.
John Forster's biography Of Die
&c a work which, in spite of its ia
deserves 10 live. and we are gla'
The Life Of Dlcke'
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ARCHITECTURE.

CATHEDRAI.s OF SPAIN. By John Allyne
Gsde. Fully Illustrated. Svo. pD- xiv. 219.
.tghe Houghton Aiiflin Company.)
study Of the esthedrals Of Avila. Ssla-
mdnca Burgos Toledo. Leon. Segovia, Sc
Vile ana Granada. with some account Of
their history and the peoEle and times that
created thCu
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
RELIGIOUS.

THE SOUL OF THE INDIAN. An Interpreta-
tOn. BY Charles Alexander Eastman
'Ohiyesa) Frontispiece. limo. pr xiii. 10
CThe HoughtOn Mifiin Company
The religious life or the American Indian
10 was before he knew the wtite man.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04

Highest temperature yesterday. a. degrees ar
4.l5 d M: lowest. 81 tat 1 a M. average. ~.
average for corresponding date last year. -
average Tor corresponding date last thir'y-thres
years. "a -
day; sightly colder to-day, moderate variable
sAnds, becoming west.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
C,ficist observations af United states weather
h,r.ans alar, n ! n M vnaiardaN fnllnM

Local Official Record.-The following ofNcisl
record from the Weather Bureau shows me
changes In the temperature FOR the last twenty
four hours IN comparison with the corresponding
date OF the last ghrty-three years.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
The Minority Report.

Though concurrng for the most part in
the findings Of the majority OF the COM
mittee, particularly in its exposition and
Interpretation Of the law with regard TO
the sale Of public and friar lands, and, like
wise, in its exoneration Of public officials
from blame. the minority report presents
a number Of radical disagreements on the
policy 10 be pursued in the administration
Of Philippine lands. The officials involved,
the report declares handled a cumbersome
situation 20 the best Of their ability and
were guided by the law. but the sale Of
the San Jose estate should stand as a
warning both to the Philippine government
and the United States"
The sale of large tracts Of public or frlar
lands it is recommended, should be pro-
hibited. long leases should not be granted,
officials in the Philippine service should not
be allowed TO acquire any more land than
is -equired for residence and proper limi-
tations should be placed Immediately on
the amount OF frar land that corporations
and natural persons may obtain. These
suggestions, it is declared. will, II carried
out. sustain the peace and welfare Of the
islands"
Taking up the sale OF the san Jose es-
tate, the report says:
This San Jose estate was not sold TO the
Sugar Trust, but II was sold to its next
door neighbor. one OF the men 10 whom
In was sold Horace HaVemeyer, was al
the time a director OF the American Sugar
Refining Company. Another, Charles IL.
Senff had been its president, and the
third. who appears 10 be largely the NOV
ing spjrit i'm the transaction, is Charles j.
Welch a sugar commission merchant and
a large producer Of sugar IN cuba ana Ha-
Waii. ,.
We fully concur with the conclusion or
the majority that there was nothing IN
the organic act that prohibited the sale.
The sale of the friar lands or the pubic
lands in large tracts. as IN the case or tne
san lose estate. should in the future be
absolutely prohibited. proper LIMITATION
should as promptly az possible, be placed
uuon the amount OF such lands that can De
acquired by both natural persons ana cor
pOratiOns.
The report declares in conclusion: 1T Is
not alone necessary that our officials there
should be Just, honest and disnterested,
hut also that everything should be avoided
that could ne made the basis Of sus-
picion that they are not and give rise 10
criticism and political agitation. This ap-
plies TO leases of public lands as well as to
purchase"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
NO FR|AR LANDS FRAUDS
Majority and Minority Reports
by House Committee.
SUGAR TRUST NOT A HOLDER
Poole Transaction justified, and
Dean Worcester Exonerated
Law Inadequate.

Washington, March 3--The House Com
mittee on Ensular Affairs submitted major
ity and minority reports 10 Congress to-
day in connection with the administration,
sales or leases of lands in the Philippines
The majority report was signed by Rep
resentatiye Olmsted of Pennsylvania,
chairman Of the committee. and Repre-
sentatives Crumpacker. Of Indiana; Ham
ilton, Of Michigan Fuller. Of Illinois; Gra-
ham. OF Pennsylvania: Parsons. of New
York McKinlay. of California; Douglas. of
Ohio, and Fornes. Of New York.
The minority report was submitted by
Representatives. Madison, Of Kansas; Hub
bard, of Iowa. and Davis, OF Minnesota.
There will be a third report of the in
vestigation, embodying the views OF the
Democrats on the committee. prepared by
Representative Jones. of Virginia but it is
not vet ready. Chairman Olmsted in pre-
senting the two reports to-day obtained
permission Of the House TO have the third
report filed at any time before the adjourn
ment of Congress.
1t is understood that the Jones report.
like the others, absolves the Philippine Of
ficials Of wrongdong and comedies that
they acted within the Interpretation of law
laid down by the law officers by whose
opinion they were bound TO be guided, but
holds that their action was in pursuance OF
a mistaken policy.
The Democrats who are expected TO sign
the report with Mr.. Jones are Representa-
tives Robert n Page, OF North Carolina;
Finis j. Garrett. of Tennessee; Matthew
r. Denver. of Ohio; Harvey Helm. Of Ken
of ffa1sa Ia
Thus far the Democrats have not signed
anV TpDOTt
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
Sugar Trust Not Concerned.

Pooles purchase covered 5000 acres,
tho evidence shows that on March Q. 1910.
he executed deed setting forth that In
making the purchase he was acting as the
agent Of Horace Havemeyer. Charles j.
Welch and Charles H. Senn. who fur
nished him the money with which he paid
for the property The majority report
says Of this, In part
The familiarity ~ the public with the
names Of Hayemeyer and SEMI Tor num-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
n,t-. Thon1p pson.
~ colder Boue1.

~. third edition Of Professor J. u
- absorbing work. THE Golden
pansn is still in the hands OF the au-
Who is constantly enlarglng II.
psrt I treating The Magic Art ana tne
rvolution OF Kings" Will be ready IN
the opening season.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
e..,,s,son's Letters.

Tbe new delnitive edition of r. l.
c,oyenson's letters. which the Scrioners
ars bringing out here, is to be issued IN
four volumes. It contains large mum
her Of letters never before published
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
A Venerable Worker.

Mr.. John Bigelow at the age ot ninety
three mas not paused in his happy task
80 rsminiscent writer. He is busy every
Sav with the fourth volume Of his "Re-
,rosnections Of an Active Life" and II
NAV b published soon.
The herald., 1911-12-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On Friday, December l, a delightful!
party was given at the residence of
Mrs. William Reardon, 334 Pacific ave-
nue., in honor of the ninth birthday
anniversary of her little daughter
Ethel.
Inose present were: Misses Eloise
Bethancourt,, Mildred Brauner, May
Brauner, Lettie Coogan, Mary Castro
giovanni, Celie Cartrogiovanni, Annie
Curren, Mabel Comeaux, Katie Den
mis-, Louise Dennis, Agnes Dennis, Mi
nerva Dillon, Annie May Dennis, Elsie
Dennis, jeanette Dennis, Lois Gravois,
Jenivive Gordon, Nellie Herbert, Ada
Hoffman, Maude Lennox, Victoria Len
nox, Hollis Malain, Florence McQuil-
len, Ruth McQuillen, Carrie Pope, Ella
more Rooney, Ethel Reardon, Annie d.
Sadler, Clemaunce Sperrier, Sherry
Schroth, Olga Umbach, Mildred UNI
bach, Bernice Williams, Ethel Will
liams; Messrs. Joe Brauner, George
Brauner, John Birney, Raymond Cur
rem, Obrien Clark, James Charbonet,
Vernon Durand, Philip Dennis, Joe
Dennis, George Donley, Joe Donley,
Alvin Hoffman, Raymond Hymel, John
Lamor, Halsey Malain, Harold Mala:n,
Andrew McQuillen, Walter Pope, Cecil
Pau, Theodore Sperier, Edgley
Schroth, Charles Sadler and Albert
Senner.
The herald., 1911-12-07
MOUNT oLIvET NOTES.

A very interesting meeting of the
Mount Olivet branch of the Woman's
Auxiliary was held at the rectory last
Tuesday night, after which light re-.
freshments We're served.
We are glad to welcome back again
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Chapman and fam.
ily' who have lately returned from
Franklin, La, and are domiciled at 211
Pelican avenue. The young folks
signalized their return by being in
the sunday school bright and early.
The choir is busily practicing the
Christmas music. On Christmas there
VIII be an early celebration of the
molly communion at a. m, and morn.
ing prayer, holy communion and ser.
mon at o'clock. These will be the
only two services on that day.
Our choir has been invited to take
part in the joint memorial Pytbian
service at Odd Fellows Hall next
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The regular monthly meeting of the
yestry will take place tonight at the
rectory at 1880 o'clock.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs Har.
old Eleuterius Davidson. was bantizad
last Sunday afternoon, the name q,
his father being given him. The spop.
sors were Mrs. Maud Davidson and
Mr.. Charles Nicholas Gould.
Since last report the following have
contributed to the Birthday Guild:
Mrs. A. Conway and NJ. E. Fortier
Misses Corinne C. Hughes Maud
Tufts, Alma L. Tufts, Ethel North
Frances A. North, Rebecca I. Bentel
Elizabeth M. Gisch, Florence Forrest
and Moreno V. Niklaus; Messrs. L. 7
Peterson, Alfred G. Tufts, joseph l.
Hughes, George E. Pebeck and War
rem B. Seymour; Masters Stewart K
Calm. Martin Buras, BENJAMIN
North, Roland Briel, Irvine c. p. Brie
and Clayton ]. Borne.
The herald., 1911-12-07
SEA ANIMAL THOUGHT
EXTINCT is FOUND
Now on exhibition at 61o-612 Canal
! Street.

A real live Tea monster, known as a
sea COW. IL feet 4 inches in length,
weighing 1910 pounds, and nearly 200
years old, may be seen at 61O-612 Ca
nal street, where this monster curiosi-
ty is now being exhibited.
The animal arrived in New Orleans
after having finished a successful en-.
gagement at the State Fair. 1t was
captured at Point Isibel, on the Texas
coast near Brownsville, several months
ago. Ninety-two men and thirty-twc
selns We're employed in placing the sea
monster in captivity. 1t is such a rare
specimen that scientists have become
greatly interested as the species was
believed to have been extinct since
1884, and was never found except
around the West Indies and along the
South African coast.
The animal travels in a tank four
teen feet long and containing 1900 gal
Ions of water. lie feeds on vegetables
devouring great quantities of lettuce
plant it is particularly fond of. The
age of the sea COW is estimated by III,
thickness of its skin and its size.
Other species of the sea cow or Sir
MEAN family are small in comparison
1t IS stated that the monster may joir
the. scientific family at the Smithso
nian Institute, as biologists connected
with that institution have seen it apC
desire to add it to the COLLECTION there
The COW has been named "Grandfa
Their" on account of its age.
The herald., 1911-12-07

the Southern improvement and Ferry
Company to live up to those portions
of the franchise which they are now
violating, and to make such other i'm
proyements as the franchise calls for.
While on the subject of the ferry, Mr..
Frank c. Duvic produced letter from
one of the large sand companies in
the city, in which they stated it would
not be profitable to them to haul sand
to Algiers by mule team, as it would be
very expensive, not only TO them, but
it would make the cost so much
greater to Mr.. Duvic that there would
be little profit left after his sale. The
company urged that in order 10 over
come this barrier of the steep grade
of the ferry to purchase the sand in
carload lots. This is only one of the
many things that will be taken up as
evidence before the City Engineer
and City Attorney to show that there
are many reasons why the grades on
the approaches of the ferry should be
lessened. The association is making
quite a collection of these letters to
be used in evidence in this particular.
The following members were pres
ent: Judge Thomas f. Maher, Jules
BOdenger, Mr.. Laumann, Hon. J. P.
Vezien, Hon. p. S. Lawton, Hon. NJ. S.
MahOney, Howard Koppel, F. c. Duvic,
J. Z. Huckins, Peter f. Muntz, Hon.
Joseph w. LennoX, DR.. c. V. Kraft.
The herald., 1911-12-07
THE ALGIERS
IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION

On Monday night the regular month
" meeting of the Association was
held in Pythian Hall, and quite good
deal of routine business was disposed
of and some important matters taken
up.
The committee having in charge the
matter of the erection of a school ID
the vicinity of the Naval Station re-
ported that the Council committee had
approved the erection of a 10-room
school instead of Groom in that sec
ton, and it will now be necessary TO
wait for the appropriation. after which
time the building will be erected.
The matter of the drawbridge over
the Outfall Drainage Canal was again
taken up for consideration and almost
every member present had something
to say as to the best method to be
taken in securing this big improve
ment. 1t was pointed out by Mr.. Peter
Lawton that in getting the right OF
way for this canal for the city of New
Orleans he had found that none OF the
deeds of the property had any inscrip,
ton at all showing that the Grand
Isle Railroad Company had ever been
given a right of way over these prop
critics. It was also pointed out THAI
after an examination of the transfers
of these different properties to the
city of New Orleans no inscription
could be found wherein il was stated
that the Grand Isle Railroad either
had purchased or been granted a right
of way. Mr.. Lawton further stated
that the city of New Orleans was
decided this tract in fee simple and
that he believed. and it was the opin
ion of Omer Where, former attorney
for the Sewerage and Water Board
the Grand Isle Railroad was squat
ter on this property, Notwithstanding
that the road had occupied this prop
erty for many years. Joseph w. Len
nox, president of the association, was
requested by the association to ascer
tain from the present attorney of the
Sewerage and Water Board the pres
ent status regarding the bridge over
the canal, ard report back to the as
sociation. A letter was received FROM
the Fire Prevention Bureau, in which
it gave its reasons why rates had been
raised in that part of Algiers just at
the parish line. They stated, as there
The herald., 1911-12-07
HOUSE PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Jones of Lucia,
La, entertained the following guests
at Thanksgiving house party:
Mr.. L. G. Gulley of Taylortown, La;
Mr.. B. N. Bledsoe of Elm Grove, La;
Miss Norma Higgins of Natchitorhes,
La, and Miss Garland Gulley of the
State Normal School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joens were assisted in
entertaining by the latter's mother,
Mrs. j. P. Gulley. A sumptuous
Thanksgiving dinner, with proverbial
turkey and pumpkin pie, was served
on Thursday, and the party joined by
Mr.. E. o. Payne and chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, attended the
Thanksgiving dance at the Comus
Club in Natchitoches that night. Fri
day morning the party went boat rid.
ing and the afternoon was spent quail
hunting. Two delicious quail suppers
were the result. Friday night, after
playing cards until 10 o'clock, the
young people retired to rest up for
what was to follow. Saturday was
spent horseback and boat riding and
hunting. Saturday night splendid
euchre party was enjoyed and Miss
Virginia Robertson of Baton Rouge
and Mr.. E. o. Payne were the other
guests.
Realizing that this would be the
last night of fun, the young people
stayed up until the wee small hours,
and Messrs. Bledsoe and Gully left on
the 4 o'clock train for their respective
homes.
Miss Gulley's school duties called
her back to the normal on Sunday
afternoon, and Miss Higgins will be
Mrs. Jones' guest some ten days long
er.
The herald., 1911-12-07
KINDERGARTEN CLUB.

The regular monthly meeting of the
kindergarten Mothers Club was held
on Friday, December 1. Mrs. A. J..
Ameudo presided. After all prepare.
lions for the Christmas celebration
were completed and all business trans
acted, the election of officers then
took place. which were as follows:
President-Mrs. A. j. Ameudo
Treasurer-Mrs. H. Butcher.
Vice President-Mrs. l.. Gisch.
Secretary-Mrs. s. Gillen.
After the election of officers a fine
program was rendered and refresh.
ments were served.
The club adjourned to meet the first
Friday in January.
The herald., 1911-12-07
THANKSGIVING SERVICE -
TRINITY LUTHERAN w

Thanksgiving services al
Lutheran Church were a su'.
service opened with a prelss
giers' popular piano 's''
schoen. The congregation 'n
a song of praise. Next was
of thanksgiving and a Sen~
son. This was followed y
from Miss Dietrich. She has
contralto voice, with a en-
only few singers possess iD IA
of Thanksgiving was suns
rregation. This was fOll0's -
sermon. After this, Ms. 4
also an accomplished vocsn. y
sing. but she was i'll. ~
school then sang the pcpul. Il
giving hymn: Now .sS|
Our God" The service Vas !. y
the congregation singing .,,.,p
ogy. The church was "en =, =
strangers heard the. elOqusa' ~
.,, 80 oIso brought y
spicuously that we owe ..s ~
for our religious liberty 49,
unadulterated word ~,
English service SUNDAY : : n
Sunday school at s:l' D.
service at 1O;So a. M
The herald., 1911-12-07
COMMITTEE WILL MEET THE
CITY ENGINEER THIS MORNING

This morning at 10 o'clock the CON-
mittee of the Algiers Improvement
Association will meet Captain Har-
dee, City Engineer, to take up the
matter of the grade of the approach
to the ferry landing, as well as the
other violations of the franchise Of
the Southern Improvement and Ferry
Company.
The committee will meet Captain
Hardee at the ferry landing on the
Algiers side of the river, after which
a conference will be held between the
parties.
The members of the committee are
as follows: Joseph w. Lennox, pres
ident; M. S. Mahoney, chairman;
Jules Bodenger, F. c. Duvic, ]. P. We
zien, P. s. Lawton, J. E. Huckins,
Charles Cieutat, William H. Ward,
George Koppel. Judge Maher, DR.. c.
V. Krafe
The herald., 1911-12-07
THE ITEM AGAIN.

THE ITEM AGAIN.
the Algiers business men to be
such extent that many OF u
regarding this matter On sew
oral occasions The Herald has pointed interviews
published people, and in each instance
the parties who supposed nave
the
The first supposed Talon who denied
that he had spoken the subject he was
interview with Mrs j. E. Hucns who also DENIED
gave GU that published by the Item
Mr. Charles Company quoted by
the of salaries of the hremen of the Sewerage
the raise political expeden
the moment any the Ring
Cieutat absolutely denies that he had
made Item reporter
Mr. by the Item fol
Frank C. Duvc BUSINESS man
gers recommended increase
monthly roll while giers can't in seven
wears get 100000 for public park
absolutely give him interview
that the questions he had
preferred Mr. LennOx
interview How he could have been quoted in his
beyond
$4,000 this energetic
published
Association The Item
follows
Apponmen.We push the
We anagO
results within months from demands shall
we.-Presdent w. the Improve
Association.
prior appointment
ferry S councilman a
w.
counselng
OF interview, Lennox following
called nights this
would
the gentleman that would
would
him information
done about the franchise stated"
quoted in the
the committee. told him
opinion things
told
regarding Monday
information
quoted"
of
day night when he stated Gentlemen
told the published position
Rev Schiesser quoted
tenn as
mo public utility regulated a
sion could give such abomnable
hold its franchise"
Mr. Schlee
iy did not
his
asked by the
and he stated the
asked the
czed published schiesser stated that
positively
The herald., 1911-12-07
FOR RENT.

SINGLE coTTAGE-Sl5 DID,
street; 4 rooms, bath, etc: N
painted and in as good conditin n
new house. $3.50 per month
CoTTAGE-In McDonoghvHs |,
rooms; will inclose two lots q n
10 go with same. S14.OO Der rra
coTTAGE-317 Alix street !
rooms. $500 per month.
612-614-616-61s PELICAN AVE /
soon to be placed in good cOsad.
bath. iron fences, large yards, Ii. |
each tenant. You should z, \
name on our list for these dss1|
houses. Ready about January I'D
rents will be reasonable.
SlX-ROOM COTTAGE-397 Ts1
street; $1,000 per month
LARGE 15-RooM HOUSE, On d
vile street, near Pelican; suihhs
boarding house. viii be HasI
good condition to suit tenar
lease for a term of years
WEST SIDE REALTY co, IN
1877 DeIaronde Street
r. A. TANSEY, MANAGE
The herald., 1911-12-07
ADAMS HATS.
BAPTISMS AT THE CHURCH
OF THE HOLY NAME OF MARY

November 30-Alithia Margaret,
daughter of w. ID. German and Kate
Durgin of the Lower Coast. Sponsors,
Charles A. Durgin and Bertha Durgin.
December 3-Godfrey Charles, son
of Harvey McNeely and Jennie Bar.
rett of Opelousas avenue. Witness,
c. G. Moseley; sponsor, Juanita Bar
rett.
December 3-William Henry, son OF
w. II. Wittenburg and Cecile Bour
geOis of Pelican avenue. Sponsors
Albert Zatarain and Mrs. Nettie Eek
ctr.
The herald., 1911-12-07
DIED

VINET-On Monday, Decemas I
Ills a. m, MRS. L0UlSRw1
(nee Rose Eleanore Curry.
Deceased was born in New vi
fifty-four years ago and had 81
resident of our district for =
years. The funeral took place .
day at 8 o'clock, from her hf
dence. 32S Dearmas street me-
was in st. Bartholomew Censs
The herald., 1911-12-07

Double Cottage-5 room,
side; slate roof. Lot measure. ~
Located at 1913 and 325 vallep. J.
Rents for s24 a month.
Double Cottages rooms q, =.
side; rents for $40 a month -.
at 6l4-6l6 Ali1 street, betye., ~
and Vallette streets.
Apply to JOSEPH W. LENSo,
Elmira avenue.