davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
PINKNEY ESTATE FOR SALE
Valuable Parcels To Be Sold at Auction
in May.

The auction sale Of the holdings or the
Mary G. Pinkney estate will take place on
Nav l6. II and IS at the stand of Joseph
r. Day in the Real Estate Salcsroom, Nos
il and 16 Vesey street.
The aggregate value OF the properties 10
be offered runs into the millions ana the
sale will probably be the largest real es-
tate auction event since the Emo estate
sales OF twelve years ago.
Resides several vacant blocks in the ter
,itory bounded by I40th and l5oth streets.
Ienox avenue and the Harlem River the
list of properties TO be put up includes:
Nos CO, Filth avenue and No East 18th
s.reeg No 1874 West 5Sth street No liZ
West s6th street and Nos. ~ and u west
e3d street: also the entire BLOCK bounce
hv I.enox and Fifth avenues. west nom
and West llith streets; also the corner OF
SECOND avenue and lQsth street, the eh'l,e
hIock bounded by Manhattan avenue, -;
Nicholas avenue 123d and I'D streets. ana
a marcel on the north side or La street
het ween Amsterdam and Morningside ave-
nues.
Mary G. Pinkney died at the Hotei BUCK
,ppbam on December s, 1905. at the age OF
ninetv.six. She was a stepdaughter OF the
original Archibald Watt, who at one ume
owned nearly all OF what Is now Harlem.
About 1870 he got into financial dimculty
and decided all his property to MISS fihh-
nov in return for $4,000 in cash, which she
had inherited from her fatHer'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
SUBURBAN SALES.

The Woodmere Realty Company SOLO u
g 81 Smear plot, soxl0 feet. In oak
street. near Central avenue. on when MI
Spear contemplates erecting a private ''''-
derce for his occupancy.
The Scarsdale Estates sold In ts "'e'"'
acres tract 70 Emerson W. Adams p'V'
for Immediate Improvement WIN n''S7
IN cos, about 10000 c. +. Richards mas
al.o bought I'm this tract and viii improve
immt diataly.
Sterling Drake sold for Or Pet'iVsl n.
Nichols. of Port Richmond. ms ,ar'" VI ="
acres M Parasville. sullivan County -
% bernhard PREFER. Adolph Naheis''"
and Simon Rosensweis. wno VIII ''''"o'
a Summer hotel. ,..
The Oueershoro Corporation SOFA on '''
Barclay -Dugro tract twen'y-ohe "N
LAWS l. Cook. OF Ansonia. CONN '''''
lots TO r. H. Foot, OF MiddienuVy' 80
.;oh, lots to Abraham Nellis. OF ih"'iN'
n v Ground was broken last week w
ar other block OF houses In the hnhn"''
section OF this property. Al
NJ NJ HAYWARD & CO. have SOFA ~.
q watson his country seat KNOWN Do
Eavorlta. at Lowerre, fonkers, 10 '""
for occupancy. Mr. Watson buiit the nous'
n tout twenty years ago and has continuous
ly occupied IL. has
The Rickert.T .Tinlay Realty Company na.
sold 10 l.. r. Hypes, for SoVU' tho i'a''s., -,
villa. on a plot having frontage %
Zoo, at the corner Of Beverly Road a. ~s's
park Lane. Kensington. Great NeeS' -
horse Is built of terra Gotta blocks W.
s,ucco finish and tile roof. The arch''..S
nara parnard 4 Wilder. and the house was
erected by the company's own building w
no ri meut
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
BIG STEEL DERRICK FALLS
Two Men Badly Injured on New
Wall Street Skyscraper.

When guy rope which held steel der
rick IN position on the twentyfourth story
of the new skyscraper of the Bankers
Trust Company al the corner of Wall and
Nassau streets. broke yesterday forenoon,
the mass Of metal plunged down through
eight floors of the building. Two ironwork-
ers who were standing on the twenty-fourth h
floor when the accident happened We're
struck by the boom of the derrick and so
seriously injured that it was believed they
would die
The new building is to be thirty-one
stories in height and has been completed to
the twenty-fourth floor. Two derricks have
been in use by the firm OF Post & McCord,
the contractors. Yesterday the derIicks
were moved 10 the top of the framework.
1t was while the larger of the derricks was
being hoisted to the top by the smaller one
that the accident occurred
The strain had been too much for the
small derrick, and as the guy rope parted
the derrick toppled over and fell with a
crash that could be heard for several
blocks. Albert Hanson, of Lynbrook and
Peter Norman, of No. 144 Fourth avenue,
ironworkers. were badly hurt. The injured
men were taken to the Volunteer Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

ings there was sold last week iarse s
plot which will he the site OF ID" s'
apartment house improvement. -,
The property comprises a i'1n'as. ','',,,n. -,
$50 feet on Claremont avenue. 'es'' ,,a.
100 feet south Of s25th street an" "as
sold by A. G. e. j.. \. Marks ior 'ne Nc"
yorl, Improvement and Investment oo"'-
pany. , mn, MIR.
chased bv the Tomahawk heai'F .o"'
panv. Robert Silverman prcsioeh'
sido parls and the new lnstltu'e Vi
,iusicaI Art are a block south OF 'hc p'''
sold - e,,.,,,l,.
ono Of the leading West side spec",'-
tive operations last week WAS INC sa'e pS
Edward G. Williams & co. for :. He'Son
irwin. Ella \. Christie Wiii'a" '"'e
and ,he estate of Morris Littrnan' OF NO
oo west 5lst street, TO JaDbole ~
Werner. or,.
,rho rronerty consists Of five three stoi!
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
SUBURBAN RENTALS.

Pcase & Gilman have rented for Louis
r Walter sr. his house in Wave Crest,
Far Rockaway, Long Island, To William
" htehead Ladd.
Alfred f.. Schermerhorn has made the
following rentals at Southampton for
the season. For Mrs. George r. Schief-
feln, her Fias-ArLyn. on the east.
ery side OF First Neck Lane, to 8. l..
Schconmaker: for Howard Townsend, his
Hopeland. on the beach near Wickapogue.
TO Archibald Rogers; for Mrs. Charles G..
Weir ct al, their Tenacre. on the north
side OF Great Plains Road, to Joseph T..
Knapp; for Mrs II. A. Borrowe the
Downs. on Shinnecock Bay, 10 Schuyler
Scfieffelin. and fer the Wales estate, the
-OX Pasture, on Pond Lane. at the head
of Lake Agawam, To Joseph +. Stillman, q
client of Pcase x Gilman.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
ENTERTAIN DR.. GRENFELl
Pilgrims Society Members Hear
of His Work in Labrador.

William Butler Duncan. president OF the
Pilgrims Society. and the members Of its
executive committee gave luncheon yes
terday afternoon at the Lawyers Club in
honor of DR.. Wlfred Thomason Grenfell,
c. NJ. G.. superintendent of the Labrador
Medical Mission to Deep. Sea Fishermen
and British magistrate in charge Of the en-
tire Labrador coast
Mr.. Duncan. in proposing the health OF
DR.. Grenfell. called attention to the phian-
thropic work which the latter has been
carrying on for the last twenty years on
the coast Of Labrador, where he has estab-
lished several hospitals. orphenages and
schools and started numerous small indus
trial schemes calculated TO ameliorate the
condition of the natives. lie also spoke Of
the heroism which the doctor had repeat
edy displayed in bringing medical succor
to the sick and injured in the settlements
along the storm beaten. icebound coast. in
the depth of winter-heroism which King
Edward recognized by the bestowal upon
him of his Order OF ST. Michael and ST.
George. and Harvard and other American
universities by honorary degrees.
In acknowledging the toast DR. GrenfclI
affairs on the Labrador coast now as COM
pared with twenty years ago and paid an
eloquent tribute 10 the assistance which he
had received from students of Yale, Har-
ward, Princeton and Pennsylvania universi-
ties, displaying with regard to his own
efforts and work an unaffected modesty
which appealed TO all present.
These included General Brayton Ives,
Colonel John j. McCook, General Hubbard,
Thomas w. Lamont. julius Seymour. the
Rev Dr. Stires. Hamilton Mabie Rollo
Ogden. Hart Lyman, George T. Wilson,
Samuel ". Fairchild, F. Cunliffe- owen,
William u. Wilcox. Charles ". Bowring.
Captain Cameron MGR. Winslow, l.. S. n
j. b. Hartman. William Curtis Demorest,
Charles w. Whitman. Eugene II. Outer
bridge, General Watson, Louis Wiley,
George W. Burleigh and John A. Sleicher.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
PLANS FOR BANKERS SESSIONS
Many from New York Will Attend
Meetings in Nashville

Many bankers from all parts OF the coun-
try will attend the sessions of the eXecu-
tive council of the American Bankers AS
sociation, and the meetings of the various
committees of the association and the Sec
tions. which will be held at Nashville early
in May A special train over the New York
Central will carry bankers of this city, az
well as of New England. who are to make
the trip. The Pennsylvania also will trans
port bankers of the East and South, and
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois will send a
special train from Chicago for the accom-
modation Of bankers from the West and
Northwest.
Committee meetings will occupy the busi
ness hours OF Monday, May ]. and in the
evening q dinner will he given for the visit
ing bankers at the Hotel Hermitage, at
which the principal address will be by
James b. Forgan, president of the First
National Bank, Chicago, whose topic will
be Banking and Currency Legislation ana
the Aldrich Plan" on May 2 and 8 ses.
sions Of the executive council will be held,
and on the evening Of May there will be
a reception at the home of +. .. Watts,
OF Nashville president Of the American
Bankers Association.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
LARGE ESTATES AT AUCTION
Theatre aud Commercial Properties
Among the Offerings.

| tosanb - Day's next special sales day
will be on Tuesday when he Will oner IN 'he
ycsev street salesroom a list Of properties
| rerre sentative of all the sections, north'
south. east and west. throughout the city
! Corsi6era BILE interest has been shown Win
| regard TO the Offering of the Teht-"eHer
building. which occupies a plot or ABOUT
1850 square feet in Broadway. between
Worth and Pearl streets which for haf
! century WAS the home Of the well known
drycoods concern after which the building
&, named and which has recently been ao-
sorbed by the Clafin Company.
The Thelia Theatre will be offered al an
executors sale to settle the estate OF Will
lam Kramer. who was the first man TO pro-
6uce German opera I'm America. and VINO
acquired the site which was then occupied
Ly the Old Bowery Theatre in 1872. ana
changed the name to the Thalia Theatre.
Tie plot holds position opposite the Mah-
| haitian Bridge plaza and extends tnrousn
| 70 Elizabeth street 1t has frontage OF
about 75 feet by depth OF about 20" 'ee''
| The other offerings included on this day
ere the southwest corner of 33d street ana
Madison avenue a three and one-half story
| and basement brownstone private dwelling
house. on a plot 25.4lsx53 feet. Nos. ~
end u West 36th street two four story ana
basement private dwelling houses on p'o'
foy9So feet both in the very heart o. one
OF the most active real estate sections III
tho city The other offerings are
| Nos 90. 9s and 100 Maiden Lane. a large
plot in the insurance district. No. 4''
Sixth avenue and No. 101 West 2'th street.
| to be offered as ono parcel. forming an
~" shape key to the corner of eth stree.
srd Sixth avenue: the southeast corner 't
oath street and Lexington avenue; the
northwes, corner Of Avenue A and 'o'h
street; No 3l7 West SSth street; NO. ~
West s9th street; No 446 West 1851 street,
No 356 Bleecker street; the northeast corr
ner Of the Bowery and Canal street; No.
10 West Houston street: also the north'
west corner OF Spring and Lafayette streets
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
REALTY NVASIONS IN FIFTH AVENUE
Apartment House Builders in the Upper Section and Retail
Business Syndicate at SID Street.
Trade SPREADING IN The MURRAY HILL DISTRICT

feet. extending through the block to Nos.
46 and 4s West 43d street. with depth
Of 200 feet old four and five story build
ings occupy the l2d street end OF the plot.
while on the i3d street end are two one
story structures.
Adjoining the Mcdonald holdings TO the
west is the old home Of the Harmonic
Club. owned by the Gerry estate. Seventy
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
NEWARK WATERFRONT SITE SOLD

Feist & Feist OF Newark. have sold for
Mrs Edith Clark. Of Philadelphia, TO the
Wright g. Cobb Lighterage Company. the
property known AZ the CLARK" dock, at ibe
foo, of Madison street, Newark. y. j. The
,rcnerty fronts 1876 feet on the Passsic
River and averages lji feet m depth, cX-
tei ding 10 The Morris Canal II was for
merly occupied oy the Clark Lumber Com
papy. The buyers intend 10 erect large
Groproof reinforced concrete warehouse TO
handle their trucking and lghterage busi
ress between New York ana Newark
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
COLLEGE MEN IN BALLOON TRIP
First Flight Of Season of Williams
Aero Society Successful.

North Adams. Mass April s.-Two mem.
bers of the Williams College Aeronantcal
Society-H. Percy Sherman, of London.
and John J. Haas o. Wiliamstown-made
the FIRST Fight Of the season here this fore
noon in the balloon North Adams No. J..
The balloon made a successful landing AZ
Laresboro eighteen miles south Of this
city, this afternoon.
Weather conditions were perfect. and the
balloon. drifting along with the wind. soon
disappeared out Of sight in a southwesterly
direction. Reports were received here that
the air craft passed over Mount Greylock.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

TIE central and the upper Firth avenue
districts furnished last week the principal
real estate transactions In tho central
area business got a firmcr hold. and in the
upper zone more apartment house projects
were launched.
The commercial operation was tho pur-
chase by an English syndicate from Rob
ert T. Bowling of .he southerly 20 feet
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
TO DROP OLD INDEPENDENCE.

Washington, April S.The United States
frigate independence. now at Mare Island
:. /. and nearly century old. is about to
be formally stricken from the list OF naval
vessels of the United States. The Navy
Department to-day ordered the old ship
subjected - q general survey, which Will
determine her final disposition. She had a
notable record during the early days OF the
last century. She was launched In 1914 at
CbarleGtowp Nass
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
BROOKLYN SALES.

Charles f. Rickerson sold No. 22o Lin,
coin Place. oetWeen. 9Sgrs@aA~ fsf hignth
avenues, a three and one-haE story ana
basement. bay window. brownstone dwell
ing, containing thirteen rooms and TWO
baths. with electric light. 25x6DxlN feet
for client, TO Mrs. Katharine T.. Ham
mer. of No. 205 Congress street
Frank A. Seaver sold the one family brick
house on the north side Of S7th street, 2oo
feet east OF Second avenue. for the Arm
strong Construction Company, TO +. Prahar
o..
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
GARDEN CITY SALES

Gaze T.. Tarbel has sold AT Garden Cit,
plot $50 by go feet. on the southeast cor.
nor of Clinch Place and Stewart avenue
u plot 80 ny 100 feet on the north side OF
Willow street between Washington avenu,
and Prospect avenue, plot Is by ls0 fee,
on the north side of Poplar street. between
Prospect avenue ann clinton Road. a plo,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
LONG ISLAND CITY SALES.

The r. r. Ackerson Company has sold
four two family brick houses on East ave
nue. Long Island City. No. 45 10 f. Mckee,
No. 2G7 10 j. English. No 2o9 10 J.. Nc
Grath. and No. 2l3 to D. Ryan. +. Mckee
and ]. English bought the houses for their
own occupancy and p. McGrath ana d.
Ryan for Investment.
The T. B. Ackerson Company also sold a
plot Of land on Third street. near Creek
street. 10 the Tubes Realty Company, ana
a one family house Nos. 1880 East avenue.
both in Long Island City
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
OLD CONCERN GETS LEASE.

Joseph p. McHugh & Co. have leased ~, ~
Nessrs. Barrett. Nephews & Coz the o''
staten Island Dyeing Establishment, wv
store at No. West i?d street Tor e'e'''
wears. at a total consideration OF sV'~
This lease IN rather unique i'm that par
rett. Nephews 4 Co. estaoiishe" -
the third in the group OF good o'u "o''
now represented in the Slater pulo'ns'
they viii be nsnkod on the east oy "s"
I.cmbkc. established in 1872 an" y"
vest by Joseph r, McHush & Co.. '''"
In 1859
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

FIVE feet TO the east and separated from
the Mcdonald plot by the Spalding Build
ing is the old West Presbyterian Church
sold recently to Frederick G. Bourne at a
reported price OF sl.i0o00o. and on the
site Of which building is to be erected
for the .Eolian Company.
4 l.. Mordecai & Son. Iieilner Woii
und u. h. Freedman bought last week
from the Hebrew ShelterinS Guardian So
riety tho block front on the west side or
broadway, between l5oth and 15lst
streets.
The plot on which there are several
hri,k structures occupied 10y tho institu-
tion, mas a Broadway frontage Of 200 feet
and extends 225 feet in depth on either
street
The nov owners control ~ adjoining -
f,et or the west extending through the
block making their total holdings plot
f en(x. 90 feet l.. J. Phillips & 60. were
the brokers IN the transaction.
Under the contract the property is not
20 he delivered. until May. 1ale. when II
will probably be improved with apart
ment houses.
The Fischel Realty Company sold last
week the block front on tho east side OF
Seventh avenue. between l3lst and l32d
streets. plot 2O0xl2j feet TO Selma
Alexander. who gave in exchange tie row
of five six story new law touses at No
507 10 $40 East 9hth street. Each house
occuries u plot 37.6xl00.S feet.
The Seventh avenue property was ac-
1ured ~ the Fischel Realty Company
last October from the Kip estate in a
trade for the twelve story loft building ct
Nos. IS and 50 West 2ist street.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

perial Order in London and OF the Victoria
League of England, to he held In LONDON
during the week Of the coronation OF
George v. Mrs Langstaff. accompanied by
Mrs. G.. Couton Gardner. of California
and Mrs X II. p. NJ. Lapham. first VICE
president Of the Imperial Order In this
country, Will leave here for London carly
In
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

70 by 10 feet on IN" cast side Of MaguoliA.
avenue. between st. James street South
and Chestnut street and two plots. each
30 by 100 feet on the north side OF Pine
street. between Washington and Prospect
avenues.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
MAN CONVICTED OF MURDER.

Rochester. April s.-The jury in the case
OF Ralph Friedman, charged with the muir
der OF George Schuchart a grocer. on the
nigh, of November II last. after deliberat-
ing all night. brought In verdict this
morning Of murder In the first degree.
Jacob Kuhn, charged Jointly with Fried.
man viii he tried later.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
REASONS.

professor Why did you come to college.
apv way You are not studying
Willie Rahrah Well. mother SAYS II y 10
at me Tor the Presidency ncle Biil 10
eoV nm, Wild oats. sif to Get chum for
her ~ marry, and pa TO bankrupt the fam
-lIA --pulk.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
TO ATTEND LONDON CONFERENCE

Mira j. Eliot Langstaf of No. - Sew
.rth avenue. Brooklyn. president Of the
r-ni,ed states Chapter Of the Imperial
r,suehters Of the British Empire, mas boen
In,.,,.o 10 attend a conference Of The I'M
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
More Uptown Buying.

Still another big uptown transaction
last week was the sale by the Douglas
Robinson, Charles $. Brown Company OF
the six story non-hreproof apartment
house at the southeast corner Of West
End avenue and SD street for Mrs. Morris
n. Jesup To corporation. of which
Fr,nklin II. Petit Is president The
property adioins the Wellesley. a seven
story apartment house. and is known as
the Carlyle Dwellings.
II has n frontage of 1922 feet on West
End avenue and 100 feet In SD street and
Is one OF many parcels accumulated by the
late Mr. Jcsup. who Invested heavily in
broadway properties. the estate being the
holder OF the westerly Broadway block
from slst To SD street. which Is separated
from the plot just sold ny two lots.
Mark Rafalsky & 60. represented tho
purchasers. who probably viii use the
property ~ site for modern apart
ment housc.
IN the tlarcmont section. a little north
of the Columbia University group of build
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
TWO INTERESTING SALES LAST "tGH'

Tho property consists OF HVe 1IIIre w ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

BOARD but delivers the goods. He has long been
prominent Ak-Sar-Ben worker
Mr.. Smith is president of the NJ. E. Smith
company whose warehouse and factory, both eight
stories in height cover an entire half block of
ground and whose are sold the world
around. Mr. Smith used to be an ardent horseman.
but gasoline sealed the fate of Dobbin and Mr.,
smith now rides in an auto great deal, though
he can still be seen cantering down the boulevard
occasionally
wiz l.. Yetter one OF the courtliest kings that
ever held Ak-Sar-Ben's scepter is chairman ~ The
railway committee and member of the membership
and music committees His duties in these com
mttees do not require his presence at the Den bnt
he goes out to the Den TO help in the merrymakinv
Just tle same, and very frequently one will and
lin s--eF tae show is over, out in the ban.pot
room ,-,slr : hot dog and washing it down with a
N"'t's l. buttermilk.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
The Governors of Ak-Sar-Ben

assisted by the advice OF Messrs. Penfold and
buckingham, both OF whom have boys big
Charlie BeatOn, or bigger. Charlie knows that his
own ideas are always good ones and he named the
electrical parade this year "Samson's Anthology"
In spite OF the desire Of Miss Katherine Hughes.
acknowledged poetess of Ak-Sar-Ben, 20 call It
Dreams OF Other Years" Charlie read 'Webster's
dictionary and the life OF Charles Algernon Swin-
burne and decided that he right So his name
stuck. But, dreams" or anthology" everybody
who has any knowledge OF the plans says the
parade is going to be a corker
Charles r Courtney calls his store the pure
food center" and dares Harvey w. Wiley to come
and say anything to the contrary. He imports
Russian cayiRre. Italian wines and French sardines
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

of the ball committee, is authority on the ETH
quette of polite functions.
Mr.. Dietz is the champion globe trotter of Ak
Sar-Ben. Whenever he gets tired OF Omaha he
takes jaunt to Egypt, Germany or Brazil and
comes back believing there are worse places in the
world than this This year he made trip clear
around the globe. AS business man Mr.. Dietz is
a member of the Dietz Lumber company.
]. C. Root is chairman of the membership
committee and a member OF the ritual committee
When not occupied with Ak-Sar-Ben matters Mr.
Root takes time to administer the once of
ereign commander OF the Woodmen of the World
which giant order he organized, and to pay some
attention TO the erection of the twenty-story
Woodmen of the World headquarters building at
Fourteenth and Farnam streets.
Arthur c. Smith, chairman of the finance COM
mittee and member Of the light and printing COM
mites. says about as little any member OF -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

buys rare fruits from Central America, sells eggs
really laid in the country by hens that have seen
eornhed, caters TO the mushroom and truhie
taste of Omaha, and even sells navy beans when
someone asks for them, This gives him reputa-
ton as purchaser Of goods and is the reason why
he is chairman OF the purchase committee OF Ak
sar~Ben. As he knows something also about print
ing and amusements he is member of the COM
mittees having to do with these features Nor is
he hgurehead in either one OF these committees.
Gould Dietz is chairman of the house commit
tee and member of the ball committee. He recon-
mends whether or not the Den shall have new
floor or new roof, and has to buy fresh supply
of chairs every time the crowd at the Den gets too
big for the old supply. Pentifully supplied with
assurance Mr.. Detz does not fail to tell MIR. Buck
ingham how he thinks the ball should be He
like Buckingham and Barker, the other members
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
CONTINUED from Page Three.)

other shows to determine whether they will at once
be Interesting enough to draw a crowd and OF
character not 10 offend the moral OF a church
deacon unaeeompanied by his wife.
1t is perhaps unnecessary to remark that Mr..
Brandeis is a member OF the firm of ]. L. Brandeis
4 Sons and entirely unnecessary TO tell OF the mer-
camille enterprises and extensive building opera
tions of this firm.
Charles d. Beaton hires several young men to
dispense pills and soft drinks al. drug shop on
Farnam street. He once named brand OF choco-
lates in honor OF certain fair young woman OF
this city. Besides this be is noted for the fact that
be guides the destinies Of the Ak-sar-Ben parades