davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-30
MARcoNi ENGINEER SAYS MEN
HAD PRIVILEGE OF SELLING
PERSONAL STORIES.
NEW RULES ARE NEEDED
Senate Committee lnvestig eating II.
stanic Disaster Devotes Efforts to
eLssrrjnq What Changes Should Be
Made in Regulations TO Make Ocean
st Travel Safer--"Mistake" Made.

Washington, April 20. After day
of discussion intended to discover the
needed reforms in the use of wireless
icegraphy at sea. the senate commit
tee investigating the Titanic disaster
entered today on the final stage OF its
inquiry.
The officers and crew of the sunkcn
ship viii be released tomorrow and
will be free to return to their homes
In England.
At the same time. j Bruce lsmny,
managing director Of the lnterna- /
tional Mercantile Marine. VIII be
quizzed AZ to his ideas Of regulations
u make Il repetition Of the disaster
impossible.
1t was clear early In the hearing
that the committee had made up it's
mind to advocate Legislation prevent
ing wireless operators on shipboard
from holding back details of disaster
Mr.. Marconl and Mr.. Sammis both
acknowledged that a mistake had been
made In sending to Operators Bride
and Cottam on board the Carpathia.
messages not TO give out anything un-
III they had seen Marconi and Sammis
ashore. .....
Frederick NJ. Sammis. chief en-
gineer of the American Marconi COM
pnny. took the stand when Mr., Mar
conf was excused. He resented bit
terly the imputation that he had been
the cause of suppressing the news
from the -Carpathia which, he said
had resulted In neighbors point
ing the finger Of scorn' NJ him. lie
said he told the Carpathia's wireless
operators to hold their personal stor-
les for sale. in order to furnish re-
ward for them.
Il did not send the messages di-
rectly." said Mr.. Sammis. Il tele'
graphed to Mr.. Davidson in charge OF
the wireless and instructed him to tel
the boys that arrangements were
made to care for them. thought II
would brace them up
Mr.. Sammis said the arrangements
TO care for" the operators were made
by Mr.. Marconi and Mr. Bottomly, tn
general manager, and that he merely
had carried out the plan as de
scribed.
"a Mistake
The witnesses acknowledged tina
probably a mistake" had been made
In the manner in which the stories
were placed.
Il think 1t would have been muc'
better to have placed them with th
Associated Press" he said The.
then would have had general circula
ton and there would have been M
sore toes"
Sammis said the international telc
graph code commission already hat
gone on record as putting news dis
patches last on the list OF wlreles
business as To precedence.
He said that Bride and Cottan
operators. should not be blamed 70
not sending news from the ship.
III there Is any blame" said sam
mis-, "it should be upon the captai
of the Garpathia. The captain OF
ship Is censor OF all wireless message
sent from ship. The operators ar
there to send and receive. They sen
--------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-30
GRAY RICHARDSON DIES.

Salt Lake, April 29.--Gray Richard
son, well known newspaper writer
of Butte, Mont, and Denver. died here
today of nephritis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-30
Tho Governors Huty.

Resolutions were passed asserting 1t
to be the duty of the governor to call
an extra session of the legislature to
pass n primary law.
Republican senators who refused TO
do their duty In pledging to vote for
the primary bill We're denounced and
such refusal was char2cterized as be-
ing "of such n grave Character as to
constitute an impeachment of their re-
publicanism."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-30
Class Ad History
,H.-GETTING HELP WHEN NEEDED

What the wireless telegraph is to the steamer in
Distress the class ad is to the farmer when he is in
need of help; it sounds his IS. 0. s. call. Here is
the case of farmer near Mssoua
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-30

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-30
HELP WANTED.

WANTED ON RANCH NEAR MIS-
soula, woman as second girl, or man
and wife. Call GOA Montana block
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-30
WRITE

A letter TO the governor irg-
ing n primary-law session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-30

Continued on Page FiveD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-30
THE WEATHER

Today--L.ocal rains.
Tomorrow-Local rains.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-30

Continued on Page Flyeo
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-06
0LEOMARGARIN
DEALER RAIDED
Officials of Health Depart
ment Take 107 Pounds of
Alleged bad" Butter.
WARRANT TO BE SERVED
Man Abandons Wagon and
Eludes Inspector by Going
Through Nearby Saloon.

Health officials of this city made
futile attempt to apprehend an
alleged fraudulent dealer in alleged
oleomargarin here this morning.
They got rig he used and some of
the product he was delivering, but
the three officials lost out in the
capture. The alleged oleomargarin,
about 107 pounds of It, found in the
wagon was contiscated and tax IN to
the health department headquarters
and the rig was turned over to Pol
kowitz brothers, the owners.
State officials Here.
This act was one phase of a raid
by local and state health authori-
ties on impure food sales here
abouts 1t was reported that two
state health inspectors We're in this
city and had been here for the past
two days buying samples of food
stuffs under the gulse of consumers.
| They paid particular attention to
oleomargarin sales and took evil
| dence OF how it was disposed of. 1t
must be sold under label denoting
what It is and under no circum-
stances must 1t be sold as butter.
| 1t is understood the inspectors have
evidence of Illegal sales against a
number of local merchants, which
are likely to be tried In the district
court in the near future.
Local health authorities have laid
in walt for weeks to catch an out
of-town man alleged to have sold
] oleomargarin as butter in this city
! They ~ s,..sasssd ned .ssst be came her,
once or twice each Week, to5K or
ders for butter and was alleged Il
have delivered oleomargarin In its
stead the next day. He always came
to the livery stables of Polkowitz
brothers and hired a light delivery
wagon.
Inspectors In Plain Clothes.
President Kaletsch, of the Board
of Health, and Inspectors Frost and
Kerr, In plain clothes, started out
early this morning determined to
apprehend the man. They espied
his rig shortly before noon and
started after it. 1t is declared the
man and an assistant fed while
the authorities took charge of the
horse, wagon and contents. Tho
vender of the alleged butter halls
from Jersey City, 1t Is claimed, and
his assistant was Frank Connolly,
of this city.
while the officers were waiting for
him to come out they believe he
escaped through a rear or side door.
A warrant will probably be issued
for his arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-06
CONSIDERS THE
ACTION INSULT
Rev. W. H. BaWden Resents
Treatment Given Petition
by School Board.
NAMES OF SlGNERS
Change Made Without Con-
sulting Superintendent or
Principal Of High School.
EDITOR EVENING NEWS;

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
am Indebted to your columns
for information concerning the ac-
ton Thursday evening of the Board
of Education. In laying my commun-
ication and the accompanying petit
ton upon the table they paid about
the least possible respect to It, Was
it not insulting to suggest by word
or deed that since the petition was in
typewritten form it was not bona
fide since in the communication it
was stated that in each instance per-
to the petition? The letter speaks
for itself as follows:
The Board Of Education,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
"Gentlemen:-In presenting the
accompanying petition | should like
to say that nobody has been person
ally solicited, those whose names /
have affixed having given me permis-
sion so to do either by letter or by
word of mouth There are also 9TH
ers, who have asked me not to use
their names, for business Or social
reasons.
"If for any reason you would like
to have me appear at your meeting
this evening, expect to be at home
and may easily be summoned by
phone.
Yours truly,
"(Signed) WILLIAM H. BAWDEN. y
The petition was signed, de 1ure'
If not de facto, and to question In
the matter the word Of reputable
citizep whose life is lived In the
izIgei arean s<eojng- -Eg for. seVAr.
as -fat tne nahes affixed, will take
the responsibility of enumerating
them, If the Board will not; for 1t is
perfectly fair to every one Of them,
and they form goodly company of
citizens, among them some Of the
best and most reputable to be found
in Perth Amboy. They are as follows:
Mrs. T. Peterson, 609 Sayre ave-
nue.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ira J. Bacon, 124
Rector street; Mrs. J. e. Bernard
338 High street; Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry F. Koch, Amboy avenue; Mrs.
Howard White, 37S State street;
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Roessler, 80 High
street; Emil Koyen. 2s1 Elm street;
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Davis, 1862
Kearny avenue, Mrs. Nelson Macan,
So State street; Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.
Abel, 1877 Kearny avenue; Mrs. C.
A. Emmons, 280 Oak street; Mrs.
j. G. Smith, 232 Kearny avenue;
Louis Briggs, SO Market street; Mrs.
S. D. Johnstone, 235 Rector street;
James T. Watson, 235 Rector street;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. NJ. Greer, SO
Continued on page O.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-06
SAY JUDGMENT
|SFRAUDULENT'
Estate of Daniel HaIIahan
Involved Rule to Show
Cause Granted Today.
THE CASE REOPENED
Grandchildren Want Clear
Title to Property Claim Fa-
ther Not RightfuI Trustee.

Action started today in the Union
county court to open the judgment
secured in 1907 by Thomas Allen
against the estate of Daniel Halla-
han, deceased, on the grounds that
the judgment was secured by fraud
ulent means. District Court Judge
John w. Beekman, of the law firm
of Beekman & Spencer, of this city,
representing Rose and James Nash,
Jr., of Plainfield, was granted a rule
this morning in Elizabeth by Judge
Benjamin Vail to show cause why
the judgment should not be open
ed. The estate includes 100 feet on
Madison avenue, opposite the Ma
iestic theater, and four lots on the
southeast corner of Madison avenue
and Market street.
No Opportunity for Defense.
1t is claimed by Beekman &
Spencer that q judgment for 1856 40
was entered in the Union county
circuit court against their clients
without their knowledge or an op-
portunity for defense. The appli-
cation was granted this morning on
the grounds that the children We're
minors when the judgment was re
corded and that no papers OF the
action were served upon them, They
claim they were never indebted to
Mr.. Allen, who formerly lived In
Metuchen but now resides in Jersey
City, to the amount of $500, which
added to the costs of the suit
brought the total amount of the
judgment to $356.40. They also as,
sert that if indebted to Mr.. Allen
for the amount mentioned in the
foregoing, 1t was not for necessities
for which debts minors are only le.
gally responsible.
Estate Wilied to Grandchildren.
The estate of Daniel Hallaha1
was willed by the latter to his
grandchildren, Rose and James
Nash, Jr., in 1905, but was sold or
March rs, 1907, by Sheriff A. S
Church OF satisfy the $500 judg-
ment. The entire property, worth
lat least $4,000, was disposed of al
the sheriff's sale to satisfy the judg-
ment and cost of the foreclosure
proceedings, not over $500 The es.
tate was purchased by James Nash
Sr., father of the applicants in to-
dren. 1t is claimed by the lawyers
for the children that there is nc
Ifecoru u any -pt--|ent BY the - ~,
of trustee for the children, there
fore the children, who are now o
legal age, desire to have the JUG
ment opened and clear title to the
property restored to them.
Property Is Valuable.
James J. Nash, Sr., is connected
with the Perth Amboy Produce com
pany, of this city, but resides with
his children in Plainfleld. It is said
that the members Of the family are
congenial and not divided as regards
to the action to set aside the judg-
ment. Mr.. Nash, Sr, will take no
part whatsoever in the proceedings
it Is said. The property in question
Is unimproved, save for several
small, old houses on the tract op-
posite the theatre. The Elks passed
a resolution last Tuesday night ap-
proving of the purchase of two lots
in this estate, opposite the theatre,
for $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-06
Great Alarm at St. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo, April 6.-The food
water continues to rise at phenomenal
rates at some of the up river points.
gEs--5fais Is ne hSsss-1-s..;
the situation. weather burean pre-
dictions are that the food will CON
tinue to increase for several days, iu-
dicating that the present damage, al
ready enormous, will be but a small
portion of the total loss sustained
when the water s1nally subsidies.
A high wind caused the breaking OF
the government levee six miles below
Hickman, ny. Hickman itself is part
ly submerged. and a majority of its
citizens are refugees In nearby towns.
The break caused hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars damage, No lives
were lost as far as can be ascertained
Memphis, Tenn, has given up hope,
and the city is considered doomed.
The waters are within q few inches
OF the flood stage Of forty-f five feet,
which is the utmost limit at which
the leyees protecting the city can hold.
The river is rising, and high winds,
which have continued all day, have
dlssipated all hope.
Big Rise In Upper River.
The greatest rise was registered ar,
Louisiana, Mo, where the Mississippi
rose one foot four inches in twenty
four hours. Louisiana is also aboNe
the mouth of the Missouri and Illinois
rivers, showing a flood is coming down
the upper Mississippi
CONTINUED OIL page y.D
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-06
CENSOR BOARD
is APPOINTED
Principals Of Public Schools
Will Pass on Moving Pic
lures Shown Here.
NEW RULES IN EFFECT
Acting Mayor Garretson Has
Power to Revoke Licenses
of the ViolatOrs.

Commencing today moving pic
ture exhibitions in the six licensed
places of the city will be restricted
to only such pictures as the school
principals of Perth Amboy deem fit
for men, women and children to see.
Acting Mayor Garretson, Chief OF
Police Burke and Fire Chief Rocks
have passed a rule in addition TO
state laws, ordinance and rules now
in effect ON this subject, which in
clude5 the appointment OF each
public school principal as censor.
Following their appointment, City
| Clerk LaRoe, acting upon instruC-
| tions Of Mr.. Garretson, sent copy
Of the following to the appointees
this morning:
Moving Picture Shows.
Section 2 of an ordinance to
license, regulate and prohibit shows
and exhibitions provides that no
| license shall be granted for any
moving picture show unless the
same shall be first approved by the
and the superintendent Of police
under such rules and regulations as
shall be adopted by them.
| Section provides that the mayor
shall have authority to revoke a
license upon failure to comply with
whatever rules and regulations that
may be required.
| In addition to the State laws, or
| dinances and rules now in effect
governing moving picture exhibi-
lions, the following rule has been
adopted to take effect Immediately
committee consisting of the
| principals of the several public
schools of the city, with the princi-
| pal of No. l as chairman, are au'
thorized to inspect all moving pic
! ture exhibitions, and If in the judg-
ment of any of said principals pic
lures are displayed which are con
sidered Objectionable, harmful OF
improper, they shall notify the
management Of such moving picture
show who shall thereafter refrain
from exhibiting the picture COM
plained of or any picture of like
character.
| The mayor may add to the mem
bership of the committee as may be
deemed necessary and shall furnish
kthose pey ms so added with GER
titcate of Stheir appointment ant
tAeyaansll have the same powers a
. eThe Tsssc6ool prlls Fsals with referenc,
Ito moving picture exhibitions.
Members OF the eommittee shall
report to the mayor any violations
of instructions given by them to the
persons in charge of moving picture
shows.
(Signed)
FERD. GARRETSON,
Acting Mayor.
PATRICK ROCKS,
Chief Of Fire Department,
2. J. BURKE,
supt. of Police.
April s, 1912.
Members Of the Board.
Under that provision the follow
ing principals Will constitute the
Board Of Censors: Joseph F. Walk
er, Of schools / and 7, chairman;
Miss Emma MacWilliam, school 2;
Charles Deltz, school 3; Miss A. E.
Van Mus, school 4; M. r. Letfler,
school s; Frank H. Lloyd, schools
and g.; Edgar II. Kleinhans, high
school; and Henry s. Hulse, of the
grammar school.
Under certain ordinances, places
wherein moving pictures are exhib-
tied must be licensed. Charge is
made according to the seating ca
pacity. Those licensed this year are
the Royal, Lyric, Tryonix, Lyceum,
Bijou and Proctor's.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-06
BREAK
GROWS LARGER
Rich Farming District in Ken
lucky Flooded --150 Square
Miles inundated.
FEAR LOSS OF LIFE
River Continues TO Rise and
Hope to Save Dikes
About Abandoned.
EAR LOSS OF LIFE
Special oy UHtted Press Wire.

Opct10t oD CNtEBu fTeSS WlT6s
Memphis, Tenn, April 6.-Levee
officials of the United States engi-
neers have practically given up hope
of saving the leyees and the great
st. Frances basin They threw up
their hands today in surrender when
reports of the threatening breaks
came in from a dozen different
points. 1t is now believed only a
question of hours until the levee let's
go In some weakened place and hum
dreds of acres in Tennessee and Mis-
sissippI will inundated. The water
is tapping the top in scores OF
places and in many instances is
pouring over into the low country.
United States Engineer Smith to-
day asked the chief of police to
round up men to be sent to Bridge
Junction to stop a threatened break
In the levee opposite Memphis. A
break there might destroy the five
million dollar bridge aorog'un the
river.
The river stood 449 feet today,
but the crest of the rise is not in
Slgnt lOr several days FOrty-SlX or
forty-seven feet is probable unless
breaks relieve the pressure
Practically the whole eastern part
of Arkansas is covered by that
water today. This section has been
depopulated in the last few days.
Thousands of fugitives are arriving,
in Memphis and are quartered in
house buildings and private homes.
The levee in front of Oceola Is
threatened and break there would
wipe out the town OF 5000 inhab-
itants. All east Arkansas towns are
cut off from railroad communities
ltiOn
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-06
VALUABLE BULL
DOG POISONED

People residing In the southern
section of the city are on the lookout
for people who are making practice
Of poisoning pet Digs. Yesterday the
valuable bull dog belonging to IIar-
ry Fretz, of 240 Rector street, died
after being poisoned.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-06
EASTER MUSIC
FOR CHURCHES
Large Congregations Expect
ed at Special Services in
Local Edifices Tomorrow.
PROGRAMS ARE ELABORATE
Pastors Will Deliver Special
Sermons Songs of Resur-
rection and Cantatas.

| Easter Sunday will be observed
! tomorrow in the churches in this
city with elaborate and beautiful
musical programs, which VIII be
| rendered, In many instances, at both
the morning and evening services
The we'll trained choirs of the larg-
er churches will undertake the rem
! dition of cantatas and other diff
cult pieces of Ike nature. They
have practised faithfully during the
| past two months to make the occas-
ion a most joyful Easter, in every
sense of the word. Large congre-
| cations are expected to be present
and enjoy tomorrow's services.
| Special sermons have been pre-
pared by a number of pastors, and
every possible means taken to pro-
vide an unusually attractive pro-
gram for the church-goers at this
Eastertide. The interiors of many
edifices have been adorned with cut
| flowers and palms. Nothing remains
unprovided for in the arrangements
save bright, summer day, to make
| tomorrow the most glorious Easter
ever observed by the churches in
this city.
TIE order OF services tomorrow
| in the local churches Will be as fol-
| lows:
First Presbyterian.
orranged sn.cioI ,,,,sic r,ro1ror,e ,,r,e
For hoth Eastor sarytnas g.
out-of-town soloists will assist the
chorus choir. Miss Margaret Lock-
wood, soprano; Mr.. George Girls
Mr. Carl Klein yiolfnIst. Mr. I OTIS
nierce ,cal1,et
Reeds cantat "The Resurrec.
tion and tho ~ ,, ,,,,l, ba oi,,an y,
tbe evantnr
Nov No 1n.oo
orean-Oster, ,rgen on "a No 2
DoroIogv ' ''' -
Gloria IN II Greatore,
Rasnonaive Raadino-psaIms 90
apd On
vonIta %'l" Jv ,vD
Anthem ..1,bar 1Iova To,,ar Awax
NJ ora,, ctat,,o,
Tbo cborrs cboir 81 "
scr,nture--Tohn 9o.,~1e rrba 7 orr
" Apnaars vutn @ NAV 40 ne i-0'
soprano solo ..Daath ia va,ouisr
It ed' 49,
r .,Ess-s1-r-..--,,--. rs, --1iihge
Is,rin+,,Ia" 10 ''i, o. ,.oon 90 "ouu
MIR tha pisor rbr;.t ain 'i'
49, Th III 'n To.,,a 80 ,
.9thnn l'I,ana,,, D"' .,a' "a ~
rba Chnr,,s choi,,
| pu oA u" Nn0'h
rastan osort,
0ssertorv v,nfin co,o Aroa,,o co-
onado D'';a.c
,a,ss n1anch. cr,oua A''e0
r,o. c. 11tSI - NJ.
,u ~ c.,a,s no" i0'
Offertory prayer and choir sentence
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-06
$4,000 REAL
ESTATE DEAL

Andrew Anderson, of State street,
has purchased the homestead at
Fords owned by William F. Cutter,
who sold the tract called "Fords
Park to John Hanson, the real es-
tate dealer. Mr.. Anderson Will re-
side there. The deal, made through
the Hanson agency, involved about
S12, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-06
NOTICE TO FARMERS.


All farmers desiring an allotment
Of space In the Perth Amboy Public
Market for the season of 1912 or
any part thereof are requested to
send their names and postoflce ad-
dresses plainly written to the un-
dersigned, who Will send them
copies of the rules governing the
market and blanks on which to
make application.
HENRY TOFT,
Superintendent of Weights and
Measures, Perth Amboy, n. J..
590S-4-G-l3-2O-27
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-06
Y. M. G. A.
Talks
Sunday Afternoon Meetings.

On Sunday afternoons hun
dreds of meetings are held under
the auspices Of the Young Men S
Christian Association.
They vary from the large the
ater meetings to q small group
met for Bible study.
GATHERINGS OF 1,500 MEN
ARE NOT UNCOMMON,
In the mining, lumber and
construction camps the meetings
are simple and the message plain.
The men are w A r n f ID
AGAINST THE SHARES AND
PITFALLS that beset them
They are encouraged to SAVE
THEIR WAGES and LEAD
CLEAN LIVES. In the army
and navy buildings, SONG SER
VICES ARE POPULAR, with
stereopticon views of the Life
Continued on page 2)
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-06
ASK NORTH CAROLINA
To AID IN THE HUNT
Special by United Press Wire.

Mount Airy, N. c., April 6-North
Carolina authorities were asked to-
day to assist in the mountain hunt
Of Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards,
the two remaining outlaws of the
Allen gang, who shot up the Hills
vile court house. Detective Bald
win has asked the local police to
furnish a party to work with the
Virginia man-hunters. Baldwin de-
sires to cut off all the escapes from
the North Carolina sides.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-06
Still Rising at Rairo.
g11rt1T TTsffeh yUS,-

Cairo, H., April 6.--The Missis-
Isippi was on the stage of fifty-four
feet here today and Is still rising,
according to reports from the wealth
er bureau; the levees are still hold
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-06
NEW STORAGE WAREHOUSE

Store your furniture and pianos
at ]. Christ Co.'s modern building;
locked rooms; all clean, airy and
dry. Storage from s1.00 up. ].
Christ Co.. corner Madison avenue
and Smith street