davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16

Tenn, to spend few weeks visiting
her mother Misses Leeannali Roxie
and Novella lobe were pleasant CALI
ers on Mrs. Ada Adkins last Satur-
day afternoon. Mrs. Mahalie Chaotic
is visiting her daughter in Clifton
this week. Mrs. Vena Hughes, Mr..
J. B. lobe and little son, Master Troy
Marvin, went to Clifton Saturday on
business. Mrs. N. B. lobe called on
Mrs. Robert Davis last Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Willie Shannon is on
the sick list this week. Miss Roxie
Jobe is in Clifton this week. Mrs.
and Mrs. Anda Adkins were pleasant
callers on Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. lobe
last Sunday evening. Mr.. hubert
Yarbro, of Decaturville, is in the
Bend to open school Monday. The
Misses lobe and Messrs. ]. d. Chap
pie and M. II. lobe and number Of
Clifton people went to Edge Creek
Sunday to a big meeting. Good
preaching was had all day by DR..
S. M. Utley, District Superintendent.
He also preached at St. James A. E.
Ciurch in Clifton Sunday night to
large audience.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16
cuLLEoKA NOTES

Mr.. Arthur Bolting, of Darlington,
KY, is here visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolton. The re-
mains of Mrs. Minnie Childs, of Co
lumbia, wre brought here Friday
for burial. Interment in Camp
Ground Cemetery. A number OF
friends of Columbia followed the
body to its last resting place. Little
Misses Laura Rivers, of Mount
Pleasant, is here visiting her grand
father, Mr.. Jerry London Miss Hat
tie Higgins, who has been on the
sick list. is convalescent. The pic
lie given in Bellephant's Grove Sat
urday by Mrs. Alternately was quite
d success every one seemed to enjoy
the shade and especially the feast
of watermelons Miss Hettie Will
liams is on the sick list. Mrs. Ethel
Caswell and little son, Henry Men,
Gil, were the guests of Mrs. Mary
Hughes Sunday. Mrs. Sowell, of
Leatherwood, was here Sunday Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs Erwina Rounds.
Mrs Susie Parks, of Columbia, was
here this week to see her sick sis
ter, Hattie E. Higgins. Mrs. Edna
Fields and Mrs. Laura Haywood
went to Decatur, Ala, this morning
to attend the missionary association.
Rev Caswlel is gone to Round Hill
to hold a revival.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16
WAVERLY NOTES

Miss Leila B. Hays entertained a
number OF friends at her residences
on Nolan Heights one evening lasa
week in honor Of Miss Marie viii
liams, Of Nashville. Misses Mary
and Winnie Price gave party in
honor of Misses Clara and Ethel
Brown, of Jackson. Mrs. Ellen Nc
Clendon was the host Of an outdoor
social at her home a few nights ago.
An ice-coWTse was served, after which
games were enjoyed by all. Much
excitement was caused last Saturday
night at the show grounds. When
quite a large number of people had
climbed Vp into a nearby barn seeaK-
ing shelter from a very hard rain.
the upper floor gave away and fell
on one white man below. Several
persons went down with the floor
and several caught to the rafteRB
and beams and were suspended be-
tween the roof and ground. Waddell
Porter, of Dickson, was clinging 10
the rafters when pulled down by the
man that was slightly hurt; he IN
tended to assault Waddell, but as
soon as Waddelps feet touched the
ground racing began Waddell won
by city block No one was serious
ly hurt. Mrs Alice Brown died
Tuesday, August 9th. Brother How
ard Thomas, one of our best loved
young men, is very sick Misses
Clara and Mildred Brown have re-
turned to Jackson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16
WHIrEslDE NOTES

Sunday was gala day here. The
Union Sunday-sehool had grand
celebration. The superintendent
Rev. Geo, Hendricks, and his faith
full helpers, Mesdames NJ. e. Ken
bricks and Fanny Pryor, Messrs.
James, Reuben and Robert Green, had
everything in readiness. A delicious
dinner, including plenty ~ water
melons and six gallons of ice cream,
was served. An excellent program
was rendered at o'clock. The Glee
Club, with Mr. John Reed and Miss
Gertrude Green as managers, render
ed good music. A number Of visitors
from Chattanooga, Summit and Hook
err Ga, were present. The public
school is progressing nicely The
following pupils are on the roll of
honor for the week ending Friday,
July Goth: Carrie Owen, Milton Green,
Flossy Moss, Norah Moss, Nathaniel
Green and Murdix Davis. Mrs. Ma
tilda Moss and little daughter, Mariet-
ia, spent a few days in Chattanooga
last week. The Sunday-school en-
tertainment at the residence of Jenny
Green was largely attended Thursday
night. All report a grand time,
Rev. e. D. Wester, the beloved pas.
tor of the Primitive Baptist Church
here, died last Friday at his home in
Chattanooga He was loved by all
who knew him.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16
IN MEMORY OF DR.. BOYD.

1t was with profound regret that
| learned of the sudden death of DR..
Boyd on the afternoon of the goth,
ult. thank the Globe for giving
me the opportunity through its
columns of telling my colored friends
of my heartfelt sympathy in their
loss. DR.. Boyd was so we'll known
in every walk Of life among his peo-
pie that there may not be found one
no not one-but who will keenly
feel the loss of him, for he was a
charitable man. This know, for
many times I have found one sick
and helpless among the colored peo
pie, whose homes I have visited, upon
whom | would ask him to call. He
always responded with a ready in
terest and sympathy and no less care
would he bestow upon those, I would
send to him from Off the street. He
was not only generous in his powers
to heal, but with his purse and words
of cheer and advice. Only a few
days before he was called hence.
when within the hour OF leaving for
another city for important business
this patient, big-hearted man did not
hesitate to make one of these chart
ty calls. All this without the slight
est ostentation on his part. for I
never heard of it only through those
ministered to. He possessed a
great sense Of obligation to the less
fortunate among his people. Any
helpful word or deed of kindness in
their behalf, always met with an ex-
preston OF sincere appreciation from
him. The impression given was al
ways that OF having received a per
sonal benefit. Such a spirit dealing
in the heart OF representatives OF a
people is good to see, and clearly be-
speaks the future success Of the race.
DR.. BOYD was a Christian honored
by all Of his associates for the high
standard he attained as man, uhysi-
clan, surgeon son, brother. friend
and citizen. The memory of this
fact must ever remain with you,
bringing unspeakable comfort to
your hearts and inspiration into
manv lives.
When people are called upon to
sustain the loss Of one so prominent
land altogether useful, their first
thought is that no sorrow was ever
90 great, and no loss so irreparable.
Let me ask that you take the words
Of Luther to your heart: let your
grief b. such that your consolation
shall he more; for We have not lost
him but sent him before you, that
ne may be kent forever blessed"
Again nv friends. beg you TO be
comforted, for Gods precious word
tells the Christian Concerning them
which are asleep" to sorrow not as
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16

stenographer are at work sending out
thousands of personal letters to the
leaders of the various congregations
throughout the United States 1--WE
are not giving the paper away" de-
clared Editor Crenshaw, ut is too
valuable. 1t is a stupendous publica-
ton. Think of it, a sixteen page,
weekly periodical, brimful of whole
some UNCONVENTIONAL and racial news
each week at the. price of the Union
Review The entire thing Is almost
absurd when you first think of it, yet
we have been able to keep this publ
cation up to the high water mark
ever since the New Orleans Conven-
ton. But now it is our purpose to
have every one of the eighteen thou
sand ordained Baptist preachers in
the United States to put this paper
in their Libraries where they can look
over it each week. I do not think
that the credit check, actually SOC in
value has ever been offered before by
a religious journal The terms and
provisions in the campaign are en-
tirely original and / am quite sure
our people will take advantage of
them. The campaign is to close in
September at the National Baptist
Convention, when a Union-Review
rally will be put on"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16
cLARKsvILLE NOTES

The emancipation celebration held
at the base ball park last Thursday
was great success. A fine process
sion, headed by cornet band,
escorted the goddess of liberty
through the principle streets to the
park. The Knight Templars all
mounted added much to the beauty
CT the parade. Upon arrival at the
grounds the goddess of liberty, Miss
Minnie Hatcher, reid the proclama-
ton, after wA4ch the master of ce-
remonies, Mr.. Andrew Saunders, in
troduced the orator of the day, Rev.
D. A. Graham, D. D. The vast au-
dience seemed greatly delighted
with the address. Base ball and
other amusements held the crowd un-
til about five o'clock when a severe
rain set in. Many hundreds OF Wis
itors were in town, the Louisville
excursion alone, bringing eleven
coaches There was a great audi
ence at st. Peters A. M. u. Church
last Sunday morning, including
many strangers from without the
city. Prof Greenlaw's singing was
superb and it was easily seenwhy
he has such success in the far north
west Miss Birdie Mason, who has
been spending several weeks in st.
Louis, was on duty leading the choir
Sunday She reports a lovely visit.
Among the many visitors to our
town last Thursday was Mr.. Roy NJ.
Graham, Of Louisville, son OF Rev.
DR.. Graham, Of St. Peter. Miss Hen
rietta Campbell entertained a mum.
Der of friends at a six o'clock din
ner last Sunday in honor Of Miss
Boyd, of Hopkinsville, KY. Those
present besides the guests Of honor
were Misses Sarah Page, Clara Bell.
Matte, Jennie and Marie Smith,
Anna and Rosa Childress and Messrs.
Frank Page, Henry Hampton and
Mr.. Boyd. Mrs. Virgil Parham. ON
Ninth street, gave a dinner to a large
number of friends last Saturday.
Little Mary L. Parham returned
home Saturday after a three weeks
visit in Rossview Mrs. Jennie Doug
las, Of Nashville, spent Friday and
Saturday with her sister-inIaw,
Mrs. Amanda Gill, on Ninth street
Rev. D. A. Graham and Rev. n. r..
Rye left Tuesday for ShelbyVilie,
Tenn, for the meeting of the trus-
tees of Turner Normal College. Mis-
Anna Bell Overton, OF Chicago, rs
visiting her old home and loved ones
in this city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16
MISSES NITA AND MABEL SCOTT,
OF NASHVILLE, TENN, ARE
VISITING FRIENDS IN CHICAGO.

Misses Nita and Mabel Scott, prom
inent members of the exclusive clubs
of Nashville, Tenn, namely, the
Bachelor Maids and the X. Y. T., are
visiting this city, as the guests Of
Miss Maude j. Roberts, 1921 Vernon
avenue, and they are the recipients
of many social coGrtesies and have
met the young elite of the city.
On Saturday Miss Vera Wesley en-
tertained the Misses Scots to an
automobile party which consumed
three hours, followed by luncheon
by Miss Eloraine Caldwell and whist
party in the evening Those who en-
joyed the hospitality of these young
were: Misses Naomi Jackson, Robbie
Tobias, Mamye Thomas, Mamye Ma
son, of Cincinnati, o.; Miss Smith, of
Columbus, o.; and M. J. Roberts, DR..
Raby Messrs. Kelley, Saunders, Jones
and Green, Mrs. l.. Cole.-From The
Chicago Broadax,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16

paid) ia shown by the positions held
during the last few years by the Tus-
kegee graduate in Agriculture These
are 4. NJ. Campbell, Washington A.
Tate, Crawford ID. Menafee and
Harry Simms, Farm Demonstration
Agents for Uncle Sam. There are
Walter S. Buchanan, Jesse z. Whit
field, Augustus Simons, Luther Van
Hose, Rollin w James, Dennis A.
Starks, Christopher T. Evans,
Grover c. Buchanan, all principals
of schools or heads of agricultural
work because of their training in
agriculture. Their salaries range
from $50 to 500 per month the year
round.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16
McMlNNVlLLE NOTES.

Mrs. Lena Page, who lives twelve
miles from town, served dinner to a
number of girls and boys. Those
to enjoy the dinner were: Misses
Florence Durley, Beulah Martin, Hat
tie Spurlock, Leila Bell Martin, Shelley
Martin, Messrs. billiard Martin, Marsh
Martin, John Officer, Luke Faulkner,
James Duncan. After dinner the
girls went out for a horseback ride.
The day was pleasantly spent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16
BAPTIST MINISTER'S CONFER
ENCE

Monday morning was the regular
weekly meeting of the Baptist Min
listers Conference. This date was
also set as the time to select the route
to the next session of the National
Baptist Convention at Houston, but
by special request the matter was car
ried over because of the absence OF
quite a number of the ministers who
are interested In the route. II was
said by members Of the Conference
that in all probability the matter
would be decided at the next meet
ing, Aside from hearing the reports
of the Sundays meetings and the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16
PRESS ASSOCIATION PROGRAMS.

"The program for the fourth an
nual session Of the National Negro
Press Association, which is to be held
in Chicago in connection with the
Business League. will be mailed out
this week." was the statement made
by Henry A. Boyd, recording secre-
tary of the Association The session.
of the Association this year are being
pushed vigorously The members of
the program include prominent peo-
pie representing various publications
throughout the United States, reli-
giouS and secular Nashville, as
usual, plays a conspicuous part.
Among those well-known and prom
inent newspaper men who are said
to have accepted places on the pro-
gram are: Mr. Nick Chiles, of the
Topeka Plaindealer; L. G. Jordan, Of
the Mission Herald, Louisville; Cary
B. Lewis, of the Illinois Chronicle,
Chicago; Fred r. Moore, Of the New
York Age; Chas. w. Colley, of the
Interstate Echo, Danville, ILL.,; Miss
Myrtle Toliver, Of the Pythian Mont
tor, Cincinnati; w. e. King, of the
Dallas Express; W. L. Porter, Of the
East Tennessee News, Knoxville; Mrs.
r. T. Pollard of the Woman's Era,
Selma, Ala; R. R. Wright, of the
Christian Recorder, Philadelphia;
Hon. Geo. w. Ellis, member Of the
Royal Geographical Society, Chicago;
E. P. Pierson, Of the Western Star,
Houston, Tex; r. w. Thompson, Of
Thompson's News Bureau, Washing
ton, D. c. For the first time in the
history Of the Association it is no.
ticed that two women appear on the
program, one from Ohio and the
other from Alabama. The association
is to hold three days; the first day
they will meet and adjourn in order
that the entire membership might
spend the opening day at the Bust
ness League. It is also learned that
no night sessions will be held.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16

others which have no hope" for the
Lord gave and the Lord hath taken
away; blessed be the name OF the
Lord And "The Lord God himself"
will wipe away tears from of all
faces
Your friend in Him who is our Life,
MRS. ALETHEA C. WOOD.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16
CLIFTON BEND NOTES.

Sunday was Rev. Hydes day in
the Bend, and as usual, he was at
his post. Little Troy Marvin lobe
has been very sick, but is able to
be out again. Mrs. n B. lobe, who
has been indisposed for the last few
weeks, is able to be up again. Mrs.
Evelena McClair went to Flatwood,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16
oalEsRX NOTES

Mrs. Nancy Holt is up again. Miss
Pinkie d. Holt has returned from her
visit to her mother at 2406 Kensing-
ton Place, Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16

matter of general preparations for
coming associations, nothing of i'm
pOrtance was taken up. ga4I,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16
RETURNS HOME.


Mrs. Carrie E. Lewis has returned
from Hampton. Va, where she at
tended the Eighth Biennial Meeting
of the National Association of Col
ored Women.
Mrs. Lewis went as a delegate from
the House Keepers Club and was
also delegated to represent the State
of Tennessee.
More than three hundred delegates
representing forty-one states were in
attendance, and the most profitable
and pleasant session in the history
of the Association.
Although only sixteen years old
this is the largest body, and composed
of some of the strongest women of
color, in this country. EOIsr ..l
Every other section having had
a president except the South, and
taking into consideration the work
and worth of the woman in the AS
ISOLATION from its incipiency, Mrs.
Booker T. Washington was unani-
mously elected president. The next
meeting WI be at Wilberforce, Ohio
in 1914 M
After the close of the ladies' meet
ing Mrs. Lewis spent few days in
Washington, d. c., as the guest of
Prof. John R. Hawkins and wife, the
Financial Secretary of the A. M. E.
Church. Also stopped a short time
in Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs R. L. Clendenen. of
Phillips street, are spending the
summer in the country They en-
tertained few of their city friends
last Friday evening in honor Of Mrs
Clendenens mother and sister, of
Columbia, Tenn. Those present
were: Mrs Laura Ferguson, Mrs
G. T. Buford Of Columbia, Mrs. Geo.
Branch, Miss Anna Ferguson and Mr..
George Hanna. After a pleasant
evening was spent an ice course was
served.
Mr. Mark Rice. of Springfield, was
brought to Hubbard Hospital last
Tuesday, suffering from an attack Of
acute appendicitis. He was operated
upon the same day by DR.. Stewart,
and continues to improve.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
coPARTNERsHIP NOTICES.

FRANK = GREEN. NOTICE is HEREBY
given that he undersigned have formed q gen
cral partnership. and have made, signed and ac-
kuowlcdged. and have caused 20 be- fled and re
corded in the Office Of IN" clerk % the County
Of New York. certificate OF which the follow
ing rs a copy.
THIS l. TO CERTIFY. That me firm name
under which the partnership is 90 be conducted
IL Frank P Green and the county whore tie
principal place Of business Is 10 b" located IS 'ha
County OF New York and stale ot N'U York
The general nature ~ the business intended fd
be transacted by such partnership IS tho same a.,
that heretofore Tor u Hrc than three years last
Dast conducted hv Frank T. Green ir4lFlluaIF
namely tho buying and selling ot sewing ma
chimes and sewing machine par'- ana annnH
sories in this and iu foreign countries
The names and RESPECTIVE" addresses of TITO
partners are Frank 2. Green, 50. 1o" sterling
pars Borough of brooklyn. an. Clarence
Green No. zoe Clsssou Avenue. Borough ~
BROOKLYN both Of the County ~ Kings. cts and
state OF New York F0th OF said partUor- are
Of full age The said Uar'uorsh.p IS to begin as
Of January 2ud. 1912 and is 60 cuI December
dated, New York jam l@,h. l9l2
FRANK J. GREEN.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
NO RACE SUICIDE HERE
New York State Births Exceed
Deaths by 1928 in 1911.
FATAL ACCIDENTS INCREASE
Cancer Is Rapidly Approaching
Consumption as Scourge,
Health Report States.
;Ey Telegraph to The Tribune J

Albany, Feb. 6-Race suicide is not one
Of the evils that New York State has 70
contend with. according to the annual re-
port Of the state Department OF Health
transmitted 10 Governor Dix to-day More
births. more marriages ana the lowest death
rat" ever recorded in the state are shown
By vital statistics figures of 1911. The death
rate was IJ.j for 1000 OF population; 5000
more marriages than IN 1910 took place and
the births exceeded the deaths by 75.2SS.
there having been born in the state during
1911 22US2J babies.
Suicides are also on the decline, as there
were y less deaths than in 1910, but there
were l.@o more deaths from accident Grip
and cancer are among the large factors in
the death rate. There were 5000 deaths
from the latter disease, as compared with
"'0N IN 1891. Comparing cancer with the
almost stationary mortality from consump-
ton, the report says IL would appear that
within the next twenty years there would
be more deaths from cancer than from
consumption. Sparsely settled rural dis
tricts have generally higher cancer death
rate than the cities
In stating that four deaths in every ton
in New York State might be prevented the
report declares that the search for tho curo
"i disease IS giving way to the discovery OF
the cause on the ground that disease IS
largely a prevontable evil
Fewer cases Of tuberculosis. scarlet fevor
measles, diphtheria and typhoid fever have
been reported this year than last Diph-
iberia has been prevalent in the cities but
the Widespread use Of the state antitoxin
mas been effective in greatly reducing the
death rate. Scarlet fever has been widely
prevalent i'm a mild form. with d low death
rate. Measles has caused almost 1000
deaths and has been generally distributed.
The reports Of the number Of cases of
tuberculosis show that the tuberculosis law
is not fully enforced and that the disease
through the state has not been generally
reported as the department says il should
be.
The cold storage law Of last year is re-
ported TO have resulted already in greatly
improved sanitary conditions In cold stor-
age plants. At the end of the year there
was in cold storage 100000 pounds Of but
ter. 100000 pounds of poultry and 40 90
cases Of eggs. The full effect Of the law,
however. has not yet been felt, as its pro-
vision limiting the time for keeping goods
in cold storage TO ten months has not yet
expired.
The department Is preparing rules to reg
ulate the sale Of cold storage foods at re-
tail so as to provide that when such goods
are sold the consumer will have knowledge
Of the fact that he is purchasing cold stor-
age foods
Recommendation is made for a new state
laboratory TO replace the present old and
inadequate building in Albany. the new
buildings 10 he on a farm outside the city
limits
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
SHORT WEIGHT BILL DRAWN
State Licensing of Manufacture
ers To Be Urged.

Albany. Feb. 6.-That non-partisan legis-
lation designed 10 correct some Of the ex-
listing Weighing and measuring evils VII
he introduced in both houses Of the Legis-
lature this week was announced to-day by
Fritz Reichmann, State Superintendent OF
Weights and Measures, in addressing the
meeting Of the Weights and Measures AS
sociation OF New York State.
The new bill, he said, will provide for the
licensing Of manufacturers Of weights and
measures, the apparatus to be submitted
to a commission composed Of the Superin-
tendent of Weights and Measures and the
chief officers Of this department in cities
OF the first class for approval
This afternoons session adjourned early
out Of respect to the late Senator Grady
and Assemblyman Lansing.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07

,nvrRT1sEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
70 for The Tribune received at their Uptown ofice.
~ ,es. broadway. between Seth and s7th sts.,
IN 49, q ,,clock D. m. Advertisements received at
~. toI,ou,na branch Offices at regular Office rates
M o'cIock D. m, viz. 2e4 sth ave- s. e. cor.
ua.'. ,zs e,h ave. cor 18th St; io4 East 14th
-"' ~, 49, ~. 1od 81 between 9TH and sth aves
- ~, ,ostb st 1925 81 ave. i7oS lst ave-,
40 - so,h at. is7 East 125th ST. I5G fremont
~ sro "a ave. and any American District
| Telegraph once,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
CARPET CLEANING.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING GO.-cleaus
bv compressed air. steam, hand ur un floor
1888 Broadway, 42I East iS'h 81 tDE &
BRANDT Tel 1a2-3sth
N.V YORK CARPET CLEANING WoEEs
Oldest Largest Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
prices Reasonable. Send fur Circular
Tel 4Gg2 46q3 Rryant 43743g West 45tl 81
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07

ADVERTISE IsEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
70, the Tribune received az their Uptown once,
No 1904 Broadway between 3Gth and 31fh sts.
until q O'Clock o. m. Advertisements received at
tho following branch Offices az regular once rates
until : O'Clock D. M. viz: pa sth ave. %. cor
23d st.: 15S Gth ave. cor. l2th st.; lOi East lAth
ST.: g57 West 42d si.. between iih and Nih a'r'..
DG3 West l95tE u 1888 30 ave: lIuS lst ave,
near sqth st.; i57 East l2jth e.. 100 fremont
ave. $50 % ave and any American District
'reIegrauh Office.