davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06
RECRUIT PITCHER
CHECKS CUBS, Az
Bruins Puzzled by Gregory,
Ottumwa Hurler, and
Reds Bat Out Victory.

Cincinnati. O., Sept. 6.-For a team
stin aspiring 10 win a pennant the
Cubs put up a feeble battle yesterday
against the Reds and were battered
down TO defeat in the first of the Sc
ries by a count of TO 1.
The Reds are ambitious to finish in
the hrst division and displayed more
spirit and fight than the Cubs. who
have a chance to land the flag. To
make them stil more discouraged the
score board showed that the Giants
had won two games BY so doing the
McGraws leaped farther ahead, the
distance now being seven and a half
combats.
Inability to hit the ball at the prop
er time was what beat the Cubs yes
terday. A base hit with two grand
openings all set for them would have
landed the victory in spite of the
Reds four runs. once the great
Heine Zin. vic Safer and J. Evers fell
down IN succession when the bases
had been filed with no one out An
other time Dick Cotter famed with
men on second and third and one out
There were other openings for the
Cubs, but those two were the grand
ones.
For Cincinnati a slip Of a boy named
Gregory was on the slab, having just
graduated from a classD league. He
helped Ottumwa win the pennant in
the Central association and just land
ed here yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06
WHITES fOOLERS
PUZZLE MAPS. 4 TO |
Pass, Puff of Smoke and Hit
Batsman Give Visitors
Their Only Tally.

Pitching one of his familiar sym
phonies in X major. to the accompani-
ment of perfectly attuned support,
Doc White defeated the orphaned
Maps yesterday by a to ! score in
the overture Of Cleveland's final opus
OF the season In Chicago.
Whites mastery of the situation
was apparent at the start and the way
he continued soothing the Maps into
affect submission by the use of moth
Ing except common sense and an oc-
cssional slowly sinuous curve was an
educa ton In itself. Once In a while
just a little puff Of smoke marked the
instant when a Cievelander hit the
BAH hard, but a rule the visitors
were easy victims and occasionally
they watched lazy hoater drift
across the plate for a third strike as
nonchaIantly as If they had eaten To-
tus fruit Just before going TO bat.
Five safe hits were made off White,
which were as many as the Sox made
OF Banding. In addition the left
handed baritone slipped five passes TO
his enemies. In spite of these open
ings there was nothing doing in the
scoring line on White. except in the
seventh inning. That round saw a
combination OF one pass, one puff of
smoke and one batter punctured,
which enabled the Maps to avert q
White whitewash.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06
MANDOT MINUS USUAL
ZIP IN RIVERS BOUT
Southerner, Below Form
from Stomach Trouble,
Lacked Usual Ginger.

Los Angeles Cal. Sept. s.-Joe Man
dot, the great French lightweight has
never uttered murmur OF protest
since his late contest, while everybody
has been trying TO make excuses for
Rivers defeat.
Manager Coleman today gave out
the information that Mandot was far
from being IN first class physical con-
dition and could probably have done
much better had he been IN his regu-
lar form.
Coleman states that Mandot had Sc
we're stomach trouble the entire week
previous to the Labor day battle,
brought on, he thinks, by the change
in drinking water. and while Joe
worked through II all, he did not have
the zip" and speed he has had
through his other training periods. In
the actual battle Mandot did not show
according to Coleman, nearly so much
speed and stamina as are rightfully
his.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06
EAST PLAYS WEST
FOR GOLF HONORS
Travers VS.. Kerr and Evans
VS.. Wood in Semi Final
Contests Today.
PAIRINGS FOR TO-DAY.
jerome Trayers. Hamilton Kerr
Charles Evans Jr. VS.. Warren Wood

East and west divided the nedalist
positions in the national amateur golf
hampionship at the Chicago Golf club
yesterday Jerome Travers of Upper
Montclair, N j. and Hamilton Kerr Of
Ekwanok. VT, coming through in the
upper half of the draw and Charles
Evans Jr. of the Edgewater Golf club
wood surviving in the lower half No
matter what happens today the final
battle tomorrow viii be intersectional
in it's character.
Travers defeated Mason f. Phelps
Of the Midlothian Country club of Chi
cago and l. Kerr won a rve-try-
ing struggle from Paul Hunter of
Midlothian l up. 81 holes; Evans
eliminated Heinrich Schmidt and s.
Scotland, was compelled to default to
Warren Wood after being down at
the end of the morning round.
The plucky and popular Scotchman
who was suffering from an attack OF
Illness on Wednesday played through
that day largely on his nerve, and
yesterday the heat weakened him to
such an extent that he nearly col
lapsed at the end of the morning
round. President Silas H. Straw
called a doctor from Wheaton, anc
the medical man said Hunter woulc
be taking great risk of heat prostra-
tion if he continued.
Hunter wanted to continue. but, al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06
S 2 Q K I S

Mr.. Leach OF London aptly phrased IT.
he finally consented to retire under
kindly compulsion." 1t was the first
forfeiture in the history of the tourn-
ament in many Years and the first
that has ever occurred as late as the
third round. Much sympathy was ex-
pressed for Hunter around the links.
He was reported as greatly improved
last night
While three OF the four players in
the surviving quartet might reason
ably have been picked at the outset
TO get as far as the semi finals. few
would have wagered that Hamilton
Kerr would have come through His
success has been one OF the surprises
of the tournament. and he deserves a
lot of credit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06
VOL CAST CRACKS
ARM PACKEY GO
is DELAYED
Injury Will Probably Pre-
vent Meeting With
Mcfarland.

Cadillac. Mich, Sept. 6.-"Ad" VOL
CAST, lightweight pugilistic champion.
sustained an apparently severe injury
to his right arm yesterday while
cranking his motor car
physician declared the accident
probably would keep Wolgast out of
the ring for a month or six weeks.
which, If true, means his match with
Packey Mcfarland this month in New
York probably will be postponed
As soon as posi- bic WolEast's in
jured arm will be placed under an x
ray. The fighter, reports say. cried
bitterly while being treated in doc
tors office, apparently realizing that
his fight with Mcfarland will have to
be called off
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06
BENEFIT NETS 81, 500

The benefit performance at the
Stockholm stadium on behalf of the
family of Lazaro. who died Of sun
stroke in the marathon race, realized
close to $4,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 4; Cleveland, L.
Boston, 4; Washington, ,.
Philadelphia. 19s New York, o.
philadelphia, 3; New York, . (sIx in
nings).
st. Louis at Detroit, rain.
Games Today.
Cleveland at Chicago.
1T. Louis Mt Detroit.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06

Yesterdays Results.
CINCINNATI. 4; Chicago. 1.
New York, y; Philadelphia, I.
New York, 4; Philadelphia, ..
PfttsburG, 5; st. Louis, 4.
Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 3.
Games Today.
Chicago mt Cincinnati.
Pittsburg MT st. Louis.
New York mt Philadelphia ca.
Boston Mt Brooklyn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06

some smol<e-that Clarence barrow
cigar. 1t satisfies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06

BEAUTIFUL NEW LACES
The beauty of the new Fall and Win
ter arrivals of Laces and Trimmings ar
clearer and fascinating. They comprise tn
newest from the fashion centers of tn
world.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
BROOKLYN LEASES.

Tho Brown Realty Company has bought
the four story business building on th" tri-
angular block bounded by Myrtle and Ham
burg avenues and Stauhopc street, on plot
I22Gx92X1a feet.
George Reubel. jr., has sold for Michael
J. and Ellen McGuir" No. liti Pacific
street, between Brooklyn and Kingston ave-
nucs, a four story house, on lot 25XlO' feet
The same broker sold the property to the
sellers last January.
y. Brigham Hall. William y. Bloodgood
and BENJAMIN +. Knowles have sold for
Mrs. A. d. Bloodgood No. lol Wilson street,
n three story dwelling house. on lot 2NNloo
feet. This Is tho first sale Of the property
since 1866.
J. u. II. Bergen & Son have sold for the
estate of Henry Gennel No 65 Lafayette
avenue, a three story building, with store
on lot 2ONSO feet
The Bush Terminal Company has leased
snace i'm its loft buildings in South Brook
lyn to the following firms: Armour 4 Co,
the r. & G. Corset Company, .. :. Richards
Inc. and the pure oil Company.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
SUBURBAN RENTALS.

Pcase & f.lliman have rented for Mrs.
Thomas +. White her country place. known
as Hickory Hall, at CedarhursL Long ISL
and. to Charles Elliot Warren, the vice.
president OF the Lincoln National Bank.
Slawson 4 Hobbs have leased for l.. Tim
mons TO Samuel u Graham "A dwelling house
ON the south side Of LenoX Drive. Green
wich, Conn.
The Lewis H. May Company has leased
the following: At Far Rockaway, Long ISL
and for Edward B. Corey the Dundee cot
tagr. on ocean avenue 10 Morris Lang
dorr. for Frederick iiabcrman Villa on
Reads Lane To Moses Wallach; for Will
lam Eitngcn cottage in Bayview Ter
race TO Moses Jacob, and at Woodmere
Long Island, for Lloyd l.. craft cottage
I'm Pine street to Julius j. Frank
POST < Reese have rented To Joseph w
Hartman for julius \. Stursbcrg for a
term OF years the stone and shinglo house
stable. etc. on about twenty-five acres OF
land. at Bernardsvilc, y. j., recently pur-
chased from Mrs. Philip y. Jackson.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
MELODY. NEGRO'S GENIUS
Music School Settlement for Col
ored People Would Develop It.

David Irwin Martin Is A young negro vio-
linist Of exceptional ability whose hxed pur-
pose for the last four years has been to find
a way Of giving his people opportunities for
musical education. Not until he met David
Names did he succeed in starting music
school settlement for negroes. Mr. Names
is a firm believer in the musical genius
Of the negro race He said in an address
before the monthly conference of the Char
ity Organization Society on March 10:
They are the only race who sing nat
urally i'm tune, the only people who natural
~ harmouizc This genius for music
might be made the great lever TO raise this
people.
When I was child my mother was
frightened by seeing a negro man persist
Iy hanging around the house. one day lie
rang the bell and asked: Who is that play
ing? Ny mother told him it was her
son. and he asked permission TO come in.
She brought him to me, and he said: Ny
boy, YOU play that quite well, but not in
the manner that would do YOU most good
That man was Charles Douglas, and /
became his only white pupil
Mr.. Names said. further, i'm speaking
of the settlement "Our aim is to make
TINS new social Work one hl NIl' dS'llN at
bringing about more harmonious under
standing between the races.
At present the music school FOR negroes
has no home OF its own. but does it's work
I'm a kindergarten at No. @o2 Wcst esd street.
and i'm the parish mouse Of 81 Philip
Church, 40 Pa West l&2d street There
are 40 pupils men and women. boys and
Eirls-aud the greater part Of these study
violin music. Mr. Martin considers many
Of his pupils very promising material and
his great regret is the lack Of any scholar
ship tuud that will enable the settlement 10
teach those who cannot afford the small fee
Of - cents lesson.
ON April 10, at the New Star Casino, the
settlement orchestra viii give recital 10
start a scholarship fund
The last Saturday in each month is vls-
itors' night at 81. Philips. 40. N2 West
63d street when the public may hear the
orchestra Of seventy-fve players. Mr.. Mar
tins wife PLAYS the bass viol in the or
chestra, and is also an accomplished pi-
| anist.
| The object OF this movement Is not mere
! ly to superimposc the music OF TN" white
| races upon that of the negro, hut - help
the negro develop his own native and pc
| cuar genius for melody.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
WN'. |. NICHOLS RESIGNS
Head of Brooklyn Bureau Of
Charities to Give Up Work.

William !. Nichols. who for sixteen years
has held the post Of general secretary for
tho Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, has
handed in his resignation, TO take effect
as soon as possible after the close Of the
fiscal year, April o.
The Brooklyn bureau has differed in
policy from the New York Charity Organi-
zation. inasmuch as il has laid stress upon
tho value Of temporary employment as
factor in family rehabilitation This
policy was already in full force when Mr..
Nichols started his work with the bureau;
I'm fact the equipment Of the organization
was almost entirely for industrial work.
Mr. Nichols carried out these policies con-
sistcntly through his sixteen years Of
service
However. the regular work or the bu-
Icau has not been the sum total OF his
achievements during his term Of Office
there. He has been active in promoting
legislative and administrative reforms and
in enfecting a closer cooperation among
existing social agencies.
Mr. Nichols was q Unitarian pastor be-
fore his connection with the Brooklyn bu-
rcau. He feels now that the problem Of
Brooklyn is becoming more and more
identified with the problem Of Manhattan,
and the work increasingly arduous: that.
having served 50 long, he is justified in
going into some more peaceful field and
leaving the future of the bureau TO a
younger man. Francis II. Mclean SAYS Of
him: "He has done a large task we'll"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
LEASE INVOLVES S7,OOO,Ooo
Two Structures To Be Erected on
Astor Property in 33d Street.

George y. Corsa has leased for the -.
tate Of William Astor 10 IN" T"snty-i"n
Yves, rhirty-tlird street Company. panisI
W. Richman. president, the plot l''N'>'
,c,t AZ Va. IS 20 q West SD street, FOR a
form Of twenty years with renewals.
I'll. Icqscc4 will erect on TN" -i'"
twelve story and basement hrcproof S'or"
and loft building covering tn" plot 10. -
70 2S having frontag" Of ~ i"'t, and
,Le,. will also erect al No. Is a SiN story
and basement building, having a frontage
Of % feet, thus inSrrinE perpetual li-nt ON
fine. east.rly side of the twelve story slru"t-
ure in The upper floors
The buildings will he completed on or
about December /. aud negotiations ar"
practically completed 10 lease ia" '"''F'
sto~y building to one tenant for n long
term The bond guaranteeing IN" erection
of the buildings was arranged tor b. I'm"
National Surety Company.
The transaction involves total 81 "''r
& 600 600
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

broadway to Nathan ". Levj,on. a..
'o., AZ NO. Hi Broadway to Lubell Bro,n..'
''uporth II Gabcl have leased "a NJ.
Lahshorst the three story dwelling ~.
No 2&5 East 32d street sor a term =, s
FaNS"n Mel. Merrill has leased O.
oSgood Pell e. Co. agents. space g.
pui'dihg a. tho northwest corner n, IT.
son avenue and 9th street 10 Rsun,'
Osborn interior decorators, now On W
I'D street "est
NJ. 4 j." Roeenthsl have Ioas.d % c,
N'chois'h 'he store No. l57 East "a s,r..,
for ten years; also the store No. I1s W..
18th street to Robert " Hul ana az
garage Nos. and II West 10Th stree, o.,
Lampor & De Mora. '''
Pease & F.lliman hav. lo,sad ,,s
American basement DWELLING bo,so
East 52i street fo- Arthur r pro., =. :"
Arthur J. sullivan. who now uvos a, ~
Isl Fifth avenue. At w.
. ohnor Lawrence & Ellison hav. ,.,s.t
10 Lawrence & Lawrence half ~ ~. o,.,
eilth no0r in the knickarbocker Tr,.,
Pany Building at 40. % Broadwov I'm
term of years tor
'aEes q Robertson have leased ,o~ A..
'entraI Realty Company tho two ton e.l
"f the now twelve story build,ny :.
southeast corner Of 18th street an, -.
Place to The Review Of Reviews" ing t,.
term Of years
Inc george Rockhauq Companv h..
leased from the Now York & Harlem, De
road Company twonty lots bounded g..
Madison and Park avenues. l3ith and ,-,..
streets for term Of Years
The Charles e Moves Compapv ~.
leased for III" Crukshank Comparv ~.
building No i3S Boekman street to Geo,r.
SteDhandes and George Ziutzo for Az.
years; also tho store Nos. 2sl and 2S3 Wa,s.
street to Darwin & Minor
II. g. Senior &, GO. have leased the stor.
40. g. Amsterdam avenue IN George Free
man: the store No. 1857 Broadway 10 c. II.
Phillips. and tho one story building No isei
Broadway n Patrick Murphy.
James KYLE e. Sons have recently rented
;he three story and basement private hous,
No. 254 West 1l2th street n DR.. Ignat,
Newman for a term Of yesrs. also ths
three story and basement rril ate house 40
42l West 1;7th street for a term of years
10 !. Y. Pearson
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

tory her status in tho homo Is becon''hI
more and more vague and hard to deiihe'
Women need to bc taught the oHe't'N''
ness Of team work. thing when men
have understood for a long time.
I'm the Camp Fire Girls Of America We
are teaching the girls the power OF orgahi-
zation and at the same tim" adding IN" o''-
ment of romantic interest which every gir'
needs So. you see the Boy Scout move
mont merely gave 10 the boys In some
what newer form thing that BOYS ana
men have always had. but the Camp tIre
Girls of America Will supply need that
has not vet been successfully met for the
girls In this way our organization Is more
constructive than almost any other.
In spite of the fact that the society S ;"
Young applicatIons for membership nave
poured in from all over the United States
DR.. T.. &. Bishop. who IS in charge o' 'N-
tension work for tho Iowa state college,
has organized through the pubic Scno"'S
5000 girls who have been taken mo w"
National Camp Fire. Already Dr. BisHop
is planning a regular course oI inS,I ,rIoi -.gi
for Camp Fire Guardians. MISS h"l'h i9it
organizcd the first Camp Fire group l"'
N'1Sbinpton
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
Teaching Women the Power of
Organization.

Much has been told Of the picturesque
and romantic side Of the now national So
cety for girls which is being organized in
attractive Offices at No. llS East 18th street,
but its organizers emphasize more Darti"u-
larIv the constructive work that * to n"
done by Il. Its eim is not direct proven
ton of bad influences, but the Introduction
Of some positive good into the lives of it,
members. Officially stated, tho object IS
to adj the power Of organization and the
charm Of romance 10 health, work and
play
Miss Gerda Scbbeloy, the national sccro-
tary. says The similarity Of this move
mcnt 10 the Boy Scout idea should not be
emphasized, since the likeness between the
two is not 50 great as the difference.
The work of a man can ho measured
and always has bocn measured by the
money he got for il or his official position
i'm the world. but the work of woman
being in the homo and without de0nlt" r'-
was difficult 10 measure
Since much of the woman work has been
t.kon from her uy tho school and the fac
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
MENTAL HYGIENE
Society Would Standardlze the
Treatment Of Insane.

There seems hope for \ reduction in the
number OF persons VIII" go insane no"
that the National Conmltt'" Tor M'hlH'
Hygiene has actually started work IN it's
now offices in the Gormania Life BUILDING
Not only has II started, but 1t may
cvcn he said 10 have started with some
what of a bang since il has secured
the services of Dr. Thomas W. Salmon. Of
the United States Public Health ard Ma
rine Hospital Service, and Of Clifford W.
Beers. who was executive secretary or the
Connecticut Society for Mental Hygiene
Dr. Salmon l. To make an extensive study
into tho conditions existing in hospitals for
tho insano throughout TN" country ana "I
tho various methods Of rounutn"nt ana
suhsequcut medical treatment. Mr.. Beers.
Who organized the committee Is Us sccIc-
tary.
Heretofore only ihro" states N"r" DONG
This work-New York. Connecticut and
Illinois. In New York II has he"n done ny
a subcommittee Of the stat" Charities
Aid Association, under the direction or
Everett :. ElWood aud Miss Mary Vida
Clark. The now society will cudcayor to
hiring some order out Of tho chaos OF meth
DDS existing i'm Tn" different states. "E"ut-
ually bringing th" treatment of the insane
down to as scientific uniformity as O.
i,ts AT present in tho treatment of tubcr-
culosis
The extent of TIE field of activity for
this now organization is shown Ia a pam
phlct issued by the stat" Charities Aid As
sociation entitled why Should Any on"
60 Insane" Some startling figures are
ouotcd. More than thirty-twO thousand in
sane persons are in hospitals in this state
alone, or about ono IN every go Of the
adult population This Is an increase OF
fOi per cent over tho number in public in
s,itutions i'm New York state ten years
ago, but docs not necessarily moan an in
crease Of insanity itself II must mean.
however. a tremendous increase i'm expense
10 tho STATE. Nt present about Ou"-siNth of
tho total expenditure ~ tho state Is for the
insane. This. Mr. Elwood points ont. IS
equal 10 IN annual tax of about % cents on
every man. woman and child ia tho state.
The optimistic side of the situation lies
iu the fact that nearD onc-fourth Of the
total number committed are cured. aud OF
those cured moro than ~ por cent recover
in less than a year. Many othcr, though
not cured, arc so improved as to he able
10 return 10 their homes II Is estimated
that about half Of tho insane patients
undcr treatment arc suffering from avoid
able forms of INSANITY. To oulighten the
public ~ 70 tho means of avoidance will
bo part of tho work of IN" now committee.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
Upper SEVENTH AVE. CORNER PLOT SOLD
Parcel at 18th Street To Be improved with an Apartment House
Another Hotel on Old Winthrop Site in Harlem.
THE FULTON AND HUDSON COURT IN 100000 TRADE

owned by David Kornbluth.
Alfred r. Marling, of Horace =. Ely q
Co, has been elected director Of the
Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Company
and a member of it's bond and mortgage
committee.
on Monday tho offices OF the 25th street
Construction Company. the Felt Construc-
ton Company G. l.. Felt, p. Grassi an"
Grassl Bros. will be moved from No. u
East 9th street TO tho Johnson Building
No. 1170 Broadway.
Charles S. Kohler has been appointed
agent Of tho Palmetto apartments at
Morningsde avenue and 120th street
William r. Moore has been app'In''u
agent of No 1O3 West 18th street ana NO
IOi West 18th street
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
THE NEW JERSEY CONFERENCE.

The New Jersey Conference Of Charities
and Correction, which VIII meet in Orange
on March a. p and 26, will be the first
state conference OF the sort definitely TO
connect the public schools with the prob
Ions of pauperism. delinquency and crime.
The relation of the public schools TO these
problems is the general subject Of the CON
ference, and a number Of prominent educa-
tors are to speak on such subjects as
"What Are VIC TeachinG?' "Why Are We
Teaching It?" and why Are We Teaching
II That Way?"
Professor Royal Moekcr. of Princeton.
will deliver the presidential address. Or.
Tslcoit Williams. head Of tho new school
% journalism at Columbia; Professor
Never Bloomfield. Of Boston; Dr. NJ. O.
schlspp. director Of clinics. New York, and
Mss Virginia c. Gildersleeye, dean Of Bar
nard. College. are among the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
st15oooo FOURTH AVE. BUILDING.

Plans have been filed for the construc-
tion Of the twelve story loft building on
tha block front on the east side Of Fourth
avenue, between 25th and 18TH stre''S' w,
Irons e. Todd. II will have frontage %
1875 feet on the avenue, 90 feet IN -','
street and l9o feet In 26th street. IL VIII
he equipped with fourteen elevators seen
for passengers and seven for freight. III
lam r. Whttal. architect, has estimated
thr rnsf at 81 10000
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
REALTY NOTES.

William II. Wannet Is tho purchaser VI
the i've story nathouse. No. 1914 Southern
Boulevard and Mrs. j. NJ Siemers of No.
I09o southern Boulevard. Tho houses were
recently sold by tho Revllc-Scssel COM
panv.
Shaw 4 90 negotiated tho cXchan2" tor
Mrs. Annie Howell Of tho three I've story
nathouses. Nos. IFS. l}0 and le2 West 10Th
street. for No. t0i to yQs West l7lst street,