davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11

and ravaged by disease by worry, and by
accident. the state has been thoughtful
and eonsiderate; The anxiety, for The the
welfare Of patients committed TO the
state mental hospital NAV be dispellcd.
All that medical science and proven
methods OF treatment combined with
good common sense. can do for the
mentally deficient. has been done. For
tunate in retaining the services OF
medical superintendent Of high prores-
sional attachments and sound. practical
Judgment. the state has been able TO
conduct the hospital at Provo with in
creasing efficiency and remarkable econ
omy.
Mechanical restraint, and seclusiou have
been practically abolished. Drugs have
not been substituted for restraint. Occu-
patton. amusement, and opeu-air eXer-
else. combined with segregation and
classification. have brought our state
mental hospital 10 its present high stan
dard OF efficiency.
Twenty acres OF land have recently
been added. through purchase. 10 the
hospital acreage. and ! strongly urge leg
islatIve provision for the acquisition OF
Acreage Is and always will be one OF the
most important assets Of The hospital,
and business Judgment dictates that 1t
be secured 10 the institution now AT the
present comparatively low market values.
During the pas, year. the board has en-
tered into contract (subject to the ap-
proNal Of the legislaturee that will pro-
vide permanent and satisfactory arrange
ments for the disposal OF all hospital
sewerage.
For Water Supply.
Steps were taken by the board Of in
sanity To secure an adequate and per-
petua water supply for the institution,
The entering of "A protest against the
boards filing on certain sources of water
supply has finally been taken into the
courts for adjudication. and pending n
judicial determination OF the controversy.
the board has been unable to secure TO
the institution an abundant supply OF
pure. fresh water,
In his annual reports for the years 1909
and 1910 the superintendent has set forth
In detail the general conditions and
health OF patients. the administration OF
the institution and the needs for the
coming biennial period.
withstandng the steady advance in
cost of all commodities and Institutional
supplies. the per capita expenses Of the
state mental hospital. figured on the
total amount disburscd for all purposes
less repairs and renewals. was main
taincd at IS cents per day the low rec
ord mark established during the biennial
period. 1907-l90S. Tho practice OF strict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
STATE TREASURER.

The report of the state treasurer shows
a balance OF the state funds on hand Mo-
vember 30. 1908. amounting to S25S s33. .17.
with n total revenue 10 the state during
1909 and 1910 OF s6.l57 1866. and dis
bursements during the same period
amounting 10 s5.5l5, 200, leaving a bal
Continued an pooo N;ua
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
Principal Points i'm
Governors Message

The biennial of to
semby
stutons In the concluding
questions Of of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
FREE
ADVICE
TO WOMEN

Women suffering from any form OF
illness are invited to promptly com
with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass. All letters are received, opened,
read and answered by women. A wo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11

STATE MENTAL HOSPITAL.
I'm the care and treatment Of those
whose mental powers have been warped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
STATE BOARDS COME /
IN FOR MENTION
Various Bodies Found by Gov.
ernor to Be Rendering
Efficient Service.

mend your favorable action on this sny.
gestion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11

man can freely talk
of her private Ill
ness to a woman;
thus has been es-
tablished this con-
fdence betwee en-
Mrs. Pinkhcnl and
the wo en- OF
America which has
never beeE brokens
Never bnc size pub
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11

1919 y ELIMINATE NCftl i,sA '-iN -
lished testimonial or used letter
without the written consent OF tne'
writer, and never has the Company
allowed these confidential letters 20
get out of their possession, as tne
hundreds of thousands Of them ID
their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience,
which Mrs. Pinkham has to draw
from. it is more than possible that sne
has gained the very knowledge neeaeu
In your case. She asks nothing IN re-
turn except your good will. and PEI
advice has helped thousands. Sureiy
any woman, rich or poor, should %
glad to take advantage OF this gencl-
ous offer of assistance. Address MIs
Pinkham, care OF Lydia K P1nKDa"
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to haso
Lydia f.. Pinkham's SO.paso
Text Book. 1t is not book io'
general distribution, as 1t Is wv
expensive. 1t is free and onE
obtainable by mail. Write ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11

Continued on Page Nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in Todays
Tribune.

They also have at reasonable prices lace
curtains and Oriental carpets and rugs.
c. C. GUNTHERs SONS are displaying
this week Russian sable and silver fox
skins. which have been selected from the
choicest collections
VANTINE'S have arranged for this week
a sale Of chocolate pots. tea sets. nut sets,
sugar and cream sets. vases and pitchers.
FORSYTHE has a splendid showing Of
womens tailored suits. There will be a
special sale Of semi-dress and tailored
waists, womens and misses suits and
coats.
LORD & TAYLOR advertise special val
ues in lsces and trimmings.
J. NJ GIDDING & co, Fifth avenue,
between 10Th and 18th streets, lay stress
on sale of afternoon dresses, evening
gowns. afternoon and evening wraps and
coats for women and misses wOmen's tailor
made suits. coats, blouses and FUR sets.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & Co, Broad
way and 18th street, Will hold an extraord-
nary sale Of satins
THE GREENHUT-SIEGE COOPER
COMPANY. Sixth avenue. between 18th and
18th streets, announces important reduc-
tions in a sale Of playerpianos, silk and
cotton dress fabrics and satins.
JOSEPH Z. MHUGH & CO, No. West
I'D street, call attention to special sale
of furniture. including wallpapers, rugs
and upholstery art stuffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

MNCY'S is selling at moderate prices
small furs. women's autumn wear nceh-
gees. lingerie. shirtwaist slips and cam
brio petticoats. other attractions To be
offered this week include an assortment oil
rugs. carpets. tace curtains bed sets ana
house furnishings.
ABRAHAM X STRAUS, Brooklyn. an
nounce big bargain budget Of womens
and chlldren's apparel mems and boys dp-
parcl. and long list Of miscellaneous
things.
UEARN'S has on sale lace curtains, bed
sets and curtain sets at special values
Other features to be- found at TINS store
are women's suits. dresses and cloaks at
greatly reduced prices.
RI.OOMINGDABES will start its annual
sale Of curtains, portieres and other up
bolsteries tomorrow. II Is announced 10
prospective shoppers that the prices on
these articles have been reduced one-third.
4 snecial sale Of womcns and mems lall
hosiery and an overflow budget Of MONDAY
and Tuesday sales also will be held.
G. G. SHAYNE & CO.. No. 126 West i2d
street invite attention TO their sale oil lur
neck pieces and muns. black lynx sets ana
fur lined coats for evening wear.
STERN BROTHERS are showing worn
or's tailored suits. dresses, coats and wraps
and furs and fur-lned coats, which will be
offered for sale tomorrow Waists
t,smmed millinery novelty and plain dress
Goods and linens are among the bargains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
SUIT BY MRS. M'MANIGAL
Wife of Alleged Dynamiter Asks
Divorce. Charging Cruelty.

Chicago. oct. H-Ortie L. McManigal, al
lcged dyuamiter. ON whose confession the
prosecution i'm the Mcnamara trials eX-
poets convictions. was sued for divorce to-
day. His wife. Emma McManigal charged
extreme and repeated cruelty.
Mrs. McManigal. in addition to cruelty,
charged that her husband had entered into
am agreement with W. j. Burns whereby
he was to receive immunity and large
share of the reward upon the conviction Of
the persons who blew up the Los Angeles
Times Building Mrs. McManigal further
charged that Burns and detectives called
al her house at all hours Of the day and
night. asking 10 search the house and try
ing "by persuasion. insinuations and in
nuendO to secure from her "a statement that
she knew something concerning the blow
ing ND of the Times Building in Los
Angeles, threatening her with arrest and
deportation If she refused such q statement
as they desired"
I'm the mean time. she declared. her hus-
band had written her to trust Burns, say
ing "he was the greatest man IN the United
States
She also averrcd that the detectives paid
bor .ypanSeS to Los Angeles, and reCited at
length her experience I'm that city. She re-
ferred TO the grand jury as an infamous
body" the sole purpose OF which was 10
"harasS. intmidate, threaten and indict
any person interested in the defence Of the
Mcnamara brothers,
she saws that when she refused to testify
before the grand jury She was forced into
p small room and told she would be Kept
tbcr. ninth the papers were made out TO
send her to jail: that she was confronted
Iv her husband. a detective and another
man. who threatened her with physical Nlo-
ience and also threatened her with impris-
onment unless she corrObOrated the state
ucnts OF her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
DRAGS DEAD GIRL FROM FIRE
Mothers Attempt to Save Child
MAY Cost Her Life.

Annie Keegan six years old. who lived
with her parents at No 43S South 10th
street Newark, was burned to death yes
terday while playing at a bonfire In 'front.'
Of her home The child's mother. who had
heard the cries Of Annie's playmates and
rushed from her home. dashed into the
flames and pulled her daughter from the
fire. IN doing so she received Injuries that
probably will prove fatal
Annie had been dancing about the hre
with girls and boys Of her own age when
she pitched forward and fell into the
flames Her dress was instantly aDlaze anu
the other children were too frightened 10
help her Instead. they ran screaming 10
their homes. BY tho time Mrs keegan had
pulled Annie out OF the fire she was dead
The mother herself was mass OF hames
and neighbors rushed 10 her assistance ana
smothered the burning garments. MIS-
KeeGan was sent to the City Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oe,ci,, Record and Forecast W"Sh'"s'''.
an, "a Pressure a generally i"" cast "' '"'
p,.l,. Mountains. except m the Atlantic states
,.in, "a p,u,Iuu centre OF disturbance mat o.
...l.,..l aurIag ~aurIs, over Eaf''" '''''"n'
anal I...r secondary Ones over f'o''''" Luz
,,,rig.u and Saskatchewan TheIt were '"'''
a.. ,1, central valleys the upper lake ana "'.'
cor, lower lake regions. bat none in 'h' west "a
..,, o ih. northern plateau 'ri north racine
.,-t,. where hefc were local rains a''''"
,.uicI hy uIlu. rising pressure Tho "''''.
doc also r.Ir a 1. EAST aud south 'Nr'i' '
,,lo-.5a. Temperature. a.e high Doc Tho r''"@
.t.t.. r,. southwest and IRE ccuirf. i,''hy
,,Iiuts iu region rui moderate rIs'"h'''. rl'a's
.'t fI..ziu. tcmu,gatarcs occurred 0'lni'"'
r.o.iiine iu portions ~ $ew York and Nc" H"f
land. - ,.,,.iitf,ua fine
q, a4ther will be- generally unset ied Tor il' ueA'
t,.1 dave over The middle and noitheI" dslIl,'s
sarf III tre Rock, Mou"itins, WIN i''aI iaIi,7
et.ndse' iu New England. TIE hidd'' AlhIili,
ef.tas' fue lower lake region aud ~" hpl'r ONO
Xsu.t and probably on Monday ln ih' 'rhlial
.,.llrys generally and The upper lake region. ~
nm, south and extreme West the weather VIII n'
generally fair .,..., D,..t,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
krent Woman Suffrage.

Although the conference assigned 10 ses-
sion 10 the discussion of woman suffrage
several speakers here made passing refer
ences 10 the subject and Miss Lena Wallis,
Of Lincoln. England. has championed the
cause in a manner whi.h apparently has
won interested attention from delegates OPP
posed To the presence of women in politics
Miss Wallis. expressing agreement with
the statement-"Th Hand That Rocks the
Cradle Rules the World" asked: But what
about the women who are denied the rights
anu privileges of motherhood. who have no
cradles of their own TO rock? VIII YOU tie
tfeir hands and tell them they must do
nothing to lift men and women to God?
Great human forces are driving women
into politics. What about these women or
the Old World who walk the streets at night
IN bell more lurid than any painted by
our Methodist forefathers? DO you "now
that the law Of England allows girl to sell
her body for her own ruin when she Is
mtre child. while the same country's law
forbids her To sell a foot Of land CT an
ounce Of property before she IS twenty-one?
"Do YOU know that thousands Of women
are slowly done to death in two-room tene-
ments, or that fifty out Of every one hun
dred working mems children die before they
are five and that those who survive have
marks of disease and show in their under
grown bodies the nurture they have re-
ceived? II is these things which drive us
into politics. Legislation Is the quickest
way to remedy these things. This is why
we happier women are knocking at the door
- . Of nd VI
cease to knock until we have won for these
women something at least of the happiness
ard freedom We ourselves possess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

Washington October II.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
Major EARLE d. a. PEARCE. coast artiiII9ry'
to Hot Springs Army and Navy General HOS
Manor HENRY T. ALLEN. General STAFF. TO Fort
Ethan Allen and Fort Robinson. thence 10
proper station. .,,
captain CHARLES l.. LANHAM; coast artiileTy,
detailed in duartermaster's department vice
captain RODERICK l.. CARMICHAEL"
quartermaster. relieved.
Captain STEPHEN II. MOULD. coast artillery
First Lieutenant ROWAN q. LEMLY, 2sth In
fantry 10 join his regiment: ,,,,r,
Leave Of absence: Colonel JOHN u. Bbl'LlN-
GER. assistant quartermaster general. four
months from November |. First Lieutenant
WALTER f. l.. HARTIGAN l4th lntan ny
three months; captain WINFRED Il. CARR
9th Field Artillery. fifteen days from oc'o-
Der 80.
Captain y. r. USHER, detached Navy Depart
mont Washington: home. wait orders.
Lieutepaft . HILL. detached New LONDON snip
and Engine Building COMPANY Grot'n'
Conn: to the Celtic.
cruiting station, cleveland; 10 the salem.
Lieutenant II. u. SHOEMAKER, TO navy re
crultlng station and branch photographic Of
rcsi In g - Dill. detached the Idaho; 20 the
Washington.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
oct. 12-Thc Peoria. at Guantanamo
oct 1.-THE PatUNcnt. AT LynhhdNeh pay
SAILED.
oct. l2-The Mohawk from Norfolk FOR WASH S'5,
Ington: the Peoria, from Santiago Tor Guam
oct 'i i8@Th6 patuxcnt from Norfolk for Lynn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

country is moving agar st the liquor traihc'
Legislation tends towar | Its extinction bu'
personal prejudice and ambition have held
too large a place In politics and have rev.
,elled IN filling the law books with imprac-
tlcable statutes. Some people say that you
cannot make men moral by law. II TINS
kind OF reasoning were allowed YOU would
have to repeal all laws. from the Ten COM
mandmcnts TO those of present day make
II we cannot make men more neral by the
law. we insist that men should not be made
immoral by the law and with its consent.
We need liquor legislation which can be
enforced. and then it's enforcement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
DEMON RUM DENOUNCED
ECumeniCaI Methodist Confer
enCe Discusses Temperance.
FEWER WOMEN DRINK NOW
Woman Suffrage Also Consid-
cred by Religious Body Now
Sitting in Toronto.

Toronto. oct. 1.-THE Church and Tenn
perance" proved to be a large subject as
compared with the time available for its
discussion at to-day's sessions Of the Ecu
menical Methodist Conference in this city
encouragement was expressed by work
ers from several countries. including the
United States and Canada. at the success
OF recent concerted efforts TO eradicate
or at least ahato various forms Of interper-
ance. II was pointed out, however. that the
evils wrought by alcohol are still so alarm
ingly widespread and so enervatinS to ma
tons as to make the temperance problem
dominant in importance. The establish
ment of attractive temperance clubrooms
i'm proximity to saloons was suggested as
one method Of reaching those to whom the
appeal of alcohol comes coincident with the
natural desire for comradeship. But II was
recognized by the speakers that In the
last analysis public sentiment is the strong
est element in effectinG reformation.
"Only the peoples will can bring en-
forcement Of liquor laws" said the Rev j.
Alfred Sharp, Of London, England. The
people must be wooed and won. II they
are not the laws will not be enforced
when we get them. We cannot deny that
the saloon does represent human need.
Men are socable creatures. We must pro-
vide something to take the place Of the
present saloon a place where men VIII
want to 60 and meet in comradeship.''
In the multiplicity of clubs. however. the
Rev. George r. Wedgewood. of Belfast
Ireland. found great peril.
There should not be one law for the
saloon and another for the club" he said.
1T is the duty of governments. munIcpali-
ties and churches to grapple with the social
causes which make men hard drinkers
Modern industralism has placed premium
upon total abstinence. This is a hopeful
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
BABY BORN IN AMBULANCE
Ticket Chopper Gives Warning of
Stork's Approaching Visit.

Soon after the close OF the bah game yes.
terday and while the crowds from the Polo
Grounds were still vending their way
homcward call came to the Harlem Hos
pital for an ambulance to hurry to- the
elevated station at Eighth avenue and 10th
street.
Mrs Weinman. of No. 2629 Eighth ave-
nue.. was responsible for the summons. She
told the ticket chopper she was III. He
called Patroman Caulfeld. of the West
18th street station. who sent for the am
bulancc DR. Ritter responded on board
the new automobile conveyance the hos
ptal boasts.
Mrs. Weinman was helped into the am
bulance Before the hospital was reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
LOWEST
RENT in
MANHATTAN

The building eight stories and high dry Iasement OONg3
IT, containing about $1,000 square feet spendidy planned
and bu excellent light ireproof az H. freproof equipped
with the fre-pevenng insurance saving businessprotect
ing automatic sprinkler SYSTEM floors have the unusual car
rvng capacity Of 200 and 800 pounds per square loot three
large Otis electric elevators Of 1000 pounds capacity each
Outside shipping platform 200 feet long connexions ine-
ror and exterior sarways underwater doors and windows
steam ieat gas electric light and power ideal IN every way
Convenient to all North River piers and ferries the gh
Ave 81" and Hudson Tune! Stations at Christopher H.,
9Th Ave- 9th Ave. Houston St and 9Th 81 surface INES
Firms not needing all the $1,000 square tee IN ms Puhdi
can readily sblct one floors, did the General
Electric Company for whom we built and to whom we leased
similar building diagonay opposite tenants are ngmer
Gus for these floors separately but we VIII lease the building
n a. whole We will consider the assumption OF uneX.
@ leases elsewhere Of prospective tenants he rent OF
the building is $4,000 net per annum, and it IS the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

Mountain region and the northwestern states and
cooler SUNDAY night aus Monday in the central
rIaius -tatee. The Missouri aud uI per Mlssis
sippi yAll.ys ana probably the western upper lakr
region over the eastern and southern portions
of thc country temperatures VIII not change 30 .
ciocdly.
Tho winds along the New England coast
viii be Ught 60 moderate and mostly south,
middle Atlantic coast. Hight =" moderate south.
becoming variable hy Monday south Atlantic
coast Usbt 10 moderate northeast. except va
Il,fI. ON the Florida coast. cast Gulf coast,
Ight variable. west Gulf coast. Hight TO mod
crate variable. ana on the Grgat Lakes mod
crate variable
Forecast for special Localities For Mary
land tho District of Columbia and Virginia.
cIoudy and warmer to-day, with occasional
rain. Mondnf unsettled. light south winds.
For Delaware. cloudy to-day. with occs-
slonuI rain. Monday. unsettled. light 20 mod
crate southwest winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. cloudy and
sIlghtty warmer to-day. with occasional rains,
Nonda. unsettled. light south winds
For New Jersey cloudy and slightly
t,a-rucr today. with occasional rains Mon
,.sv unsettled. light 20 moderate south winds
FOR Eastern New York, cloudy and slightly
warmer to-day. rain IN the afternoon or night:
Monday. unsettled. light 10 moderate variable
For Sow England. Increasing cloudlnos. to-
ddE. slightly va 1rtf ~ west portion, rain az
NIGHT or MONDAY. light 10 moderate variable
For western Pennsylyania aud Western New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

COOK BY colored woman. IA private family
best references. Address. 1872 West 53d Il.
Mrs Naming
| 'sEFtL SECOND MAN; young Frcuchman; no
English. references. write only. Poulignot
~ East Jdth IT
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown ONCE
No. 1864 Broadway. between 36th and 3Tth ats
until o'clock q. tn. Advertisements received al
the following branch offices at regular ofice rates
until O'Clock y. m, viz. a0i sth ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
LOWEST
RENT IN
MANHATTAN

entire block 200x200 IT, bounded by Greenwich Washing
ton Morton and Barrow SITS Opposite the |. S Appraisers
Sores) at price which next door to criminal offence
(2 The contract price for the eghstory buildings
inc this block obtained the right time last Winter when
New Yorks best builders falling each other 10
secure work. especially of generous size also kin to
an inractOn of the laws OF the land. But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
dts an i'll wind
blows nobody good"

The Washington ST. half of the block 2OOxlOO leased
from the plans the mail order firm OF Bellas Hess Co.
who have migrated from Broadway and Prince St. by which
move hev save 600 per annum in rent If wasn't slang
we would say that is some saving At any rate there
moral attached to it. On the Greenwich ST. front we built
two buildings the northerly OF which BARROW ST.
1O1x1OO we have lust leased We offer the remaining
corner 1OOx95 it, northwest Greenwich and Morton
SIS at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
NEW YORKER DIES AT SEA.

London. oct 1i.--Julus Keeny, Of New
York. a passenger on the Hamburg meri-
can steamer Victoria Luise, which sailed
from New York October I, died YESTERDAY.
The body was landed at Plymouth to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
Seven-Room Apartments
WFST SIDE.

Tinteril S455 B'way.
Delaware. go w. f22d st............
Waurbek. 30 West End ave. -:
Rocklecge Han, Riverside Drive ana
The Mecklenburg, B'way ard IAN St.
The Majestic. l45th 81 and 81. Men
olas ave. .................
Vera. w. 8sth st ...................
Kenmare. 327 Central Park west
Greenwich. 40 Central Park Wesf
Hendrick Hudson, Rivers'de Drive ana
10th st. .,...............
Great Northern. 1slst ST. and Wesl'
chester ave. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Lido Hail. Seventh ave. and 10th ST.
The WsrSmaug. 500 W. 18th st.'.'-'
Antlers. 500 ". 1llth -t..........'''
Devonstire. 325 W s,d st.........'''
Clarendon. 603-9 West it2th St. ...'.'
Nhe Carlnolvn. 5ol West 1l2th -t....