davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
IN THE BERkSHiRES.

tgy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune
ronox. Mass. Sept. 1.-THE patronesses
for the fancy dress charity ball on sep
tar,ber S announced their plans To-Day
,1,tare will be a dancing competition. for
Itch nrizes will be awarded to the best
,v,onent of the new dances Edward
Crovninshield and Francis w. Cro"nin-
sbield will be the Judges. The moor com
.,ittee will be George Baty Blake, DaWd
,r,,rper Dana. Samuel rockingham. Mar
aAau q kernochan and George +. Tur-
nure. ,,,,.,.
Cbief Justice and Mrs. Edwin ID. White
iof, Pittsdeld to-day for New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Morris enter
,ai,od AZ dinner tonight in honor OF their
,,,,oets BENJAMIN 6 Wells and Sumner
Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Shaituch gave
dinner tonight at White Lodge
Mrs. william Douglas Sloane enter
tanned at luncheon this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Il. Tyler have
closed their Pittsheld villa and returned
IN Plainfeld. n. D.
colonel and Mrs. Spencer Cosby and
Mrs Charles r. Shepard OF Washington
ho,e arrived at Valley Head.
AR and Mrs. George +. Dnrnure gave
,icntc to-day on the summit OF Greylock.
Mrs Francis c. Barlow Is guest oil
Nttss Rosalie Goodman.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Russell have gone
90 NIiddletown. Conn.
Nrs Frank Kellogg. Of New York. and
49, f. Rush, of Philadelphia. are at
the curtis Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Chapin' VINO
~. heen In London during the summer
-, ,ot,irned 10 their country place in
80 rrancesca Glider has returned to
prooks Farm. in birmingham. from
80 Miss Ethel Bagg, OF London
Who crossed with her u s"os' VI WI o
picbard Watson Glider.
Mr and Mrs. w. a. Burnham' OF nv
-or.the- hudson. y. y and Mrs a.
~, 'e kingsley. Of Elizabeth y. D. are at
49, Monlewood Pittsfield
,,1,,,o,.nt clinton Kendall, L. . a.,
"a Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Bryant "l
Now york. are at the Red Lion
NJ and Mrs. II. Martin Brown. "
proy,dence. r.. l.. and Mr.. ana Mrs' - .
I.n.v,.r of Brooklnc, have arrlNeu a' tue
Curtis Hotel 80 p,ook.
Nv and Mrs. 5 i. Hunter, OF bIooN,
~. urs = " Savin and Miss Murlei
80, =, port chester. n. y. ana Dr'
and Mrs. c. Herwan Thomas,
delphia. are at the Hotel Aspii'""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
MRS. SUSAN Il. MARsToN.

Mrs. Susan Hodson Marston, eighty-five
wears old widow OF the Rev. DR.. Sylves-
ter w. Marston. writer on religious sub
iects died at the home OF her son. Edgar
/. Marston, at Byram Shore. near Port
Chester. y. Y. Tuesday night She had
travelled from her home in st. Louis early
last month to celebrate her eighty-fourth
birthday and make her usual summer visit
IN her son Mrs. Marston's maiden name
was Susan Hodson Carpenter. She was
horn IN Saco. Me. and was descendant
Of the famous French family of Lewis,
which came to this country in l740. ON
her fathers side she was related TO Sem
ator Matt Carpenter. OF Wisconsin.
Her husband the late Or. Marston was
well known in the Baptist ministry OF
New England. He was made president OF
darlington University in 1855, and dur
eng President Grants administration was
appointed agent Of the Cherokee. Creek,
Choctaw. Delaware and Seminole Indians.
Mrs. Marston leaves three daughters
and one SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
PRINCESS OPENING DATE SET.

The opening Of the Princess Theatre 10
now set for a week from Saturday night
The five plays to be presented are The
Bride" q comedy by William Hurlourt'
Tho Black Mask" tragedy of Northern
England. by T., Tcnnyson Jesse and Il. NJ.
parwood: The Eternal Mystery.
drama by George Jean Nathan Eh
Dish1hille." comedy nv Edward Good
man. and Prussia" Georgia O'Ramcy
has been rc-eneaeed for an important role
I'm Russia" which IS one-act tragedy
from the Grand Guignbl. Paris, by Castor
Charles Richard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18

member catching the largest number OF
fish Last year the cup was won by
Bradford Norman. and, he hopes TO re-
tain 1t tomorrow. but he will have To
nsh against William r. Hunter. Lewis
Quentin Jones. a. Casmir de Rnam.
Henry n. Ward and possibly Mr.. Noi-
RE
Mr.. and Mrs NJ NJ van Peurer who
are In New York, Will return TO sunny
field Farm late In the week. They VII!
keep the farm open until ThanRsgiv!n&
Mrs j. X. Busk and Miss Margaret II.
Ru~k viii spend the winter abroad. They
will sail from New York on Nov. u.
Mrs William CANNED OF Providence.
who has been abroad has returned TO
her summer home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip \. Clark are back
from North Easton. whore they were the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs r. Iothrop Ames.
Mrs r. Suffern Taller WAS q dinner
entertainer this evening at Honeysuck!e
lodge
Miss Charlotte Pei was luncheon
hostess to-day
Mrs William BARCLAY Parsons has gone
TO IslIp. Long Island. and Mrs Julian
Potter has returned 60 Morristo~n. y j.
Hauiel Won Haimhausen ls back from
a visit TO New York.
Vice.Commodore and Mrs George r.
Baker arrived on the steam yacht viking
to-day 20 visit Mr. and Mrs. Grenviie
Kane
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred O. Vanderbilt will
return on October TO Oakland Farm
Mrs. Harold Brown. who is abroad. VIII
return 10 her home here abou; October !
for the winter.
Dr. and Mrs Frederick Terry will re-
main all winter at Linden Gate.
The Rev and Nj. John ''onuei Of
New York. Will keep their Mlddletown
estate open until after Thanksgiving.
Mrs. L. II. q. Slater left to-day for
New York. preparatory TO sailing for
Europe.
Miss Mary Appleton and Miss Helen
Ellis VIII spend the winter in Europe.
Miss Laura Swan was removed from
the Newport Hospital yesterday 10 the
home of her mother. Mrs Elisha Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parson Cross, Of
Providence. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Robert l. Gammell.
Mrs Joseph f. Stone and Miss Emma
Stone are back from their European
visit
Mrs Lewis Quentin Jones will give n
luncheon tomorrow I'm honor Of Mrs
Daniel 3. Fearing.
Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman viii give
n dinner Saturday IN honor OF her sister
in-law. Miss Martha Beeckman
Mr. and Ms. Albert Steiner were din
ner entertainers this evening in honor OF
Mrs. Joseph Flannery. Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
JOHN n. JACK.

fBv Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune
Philadelphia. Sept. John H. Jack. a
well known Shakespearian actor OF a
generation ago. died last night in the Ed
win Forrest Home. at Holmesburg. He
was seventv-seven years old
From 1856 until 1906 Mr. Jack was fire.
quently on the stage in Shakespearian
roles. His FIRST appearance was in the
old Walnut street Theatre here. Later
he supported John Gilbert Joseph Jeffer-
son and Edwin Booth He met Booth for
the first time In 1883 They played to-
gether until the start of the Civil War.
when Mr. Jack enlisted and served
throughout the struggle
In 1878 Mr. Jack married Miss Annie
Firmin. an actress. who was then play
ing with him I'm Henry "" at San Fran
cisco. \ few years after his marriage
he went abroad. returning to this coun-
try I'm 1855 after a tour of the world. The
actor died from an attack of influenza.
He was III only four days. His wife sur
wives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
CHARLTON-LAWRENCE.

Miss Harriet Lawrence, daughter Of the
late Edward *. Lawrence, OF Rockport'
Ky, was married to Lieutenant AleKan-
der Mark Charlton, l. S. y, at noon
Yesterday in the apartment OF Lieutenant
and Mrs. Daniel T. Client. at the Hotel
Gotham. The Rev Charles Ackley, assist
ant rector Of st. Bartholomew Church'
performed the ceremony, which was ioi-
lowed by a wedding breakfast Leuten-
ant Charlton and his bride left town yes
terdav afternoon on wedding trip. on
their return they will make their nome
al Annapolis. where Lieutenant charlton
ts attached TO the Naval Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
WEDDINGS,
PHINNEY--GARDNE Err.
IN roLesraph b Th. l-rLNane

fBy telegraph 90 The tribune
Portsmouth, y. H., Sept. miss Amy
lta Frances Gardner, OF New York and
York Harbor Nc, and Charles w. Phin-
ney of Boston. were married to-day in
Christ Episcopal Church by the Rev.
Charles Y. Brine rector OF the church.
Miss Gardner is a niece Of Joseph G.
Cannon, former Speaker OF the United
States House of Representatives. Mr..
Phinney IS the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles 4. Phinney. of Dedham.
The bride was given in marriage by her
stepfather, Joseph Warren Simpson, OF
Maine. Tho maid of honor was Miss
Eunice Parker, of New York. The best
man was Newton rockingham. of Brook
line. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Phinney will
make their home in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
HONEYMOON EXPRESS" ON ROAD

The honeymoon Express company
left here by a special train yesterday
afternoon for Atlantic city. where the
road tour Of the piece will begin at the
Apollo Theatre tonight. The company
numbered ninety-sevcn persons. headed
hv al" Jolson. Others are Melville Ellis.
Ada Lewis. Julictte BECKER Kay sam
uels. DOYLE and Dixon. Anne wheaton
Donald Macdonald and +. owen BaNton.
The company will begin an extended en-
gagemcnt AT the Lyric Theatre, PhiladeI-
phia. soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
EDWARD II. NORWOOD.

Edward II. Norwood, one OF the oldest
and weathiest residents OF Hoboken, died
nj his home. No l21l Garden street. that
city. yesterday from pneumonia. Mr..
Norwood was a manufacturer OF women's
and children's clothing At one time he
was n member OF the Hoboken Board OF
TRADE and acted az It's president for two
years when he retired
He was a delegate 70 the international
Peace Conference at Lake Mohonk and
represented the Hoboken Board of Trade
at the National Board Of Trade dinner at
Washington last year. He was long a
vestryman at Trinity Church. and was
president Of the Columbia Club for many
years He leaves a wife and four chill
1reu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
Some Of Mr.. Qulntard's bonds we're
TABLET TO u. S. S. MAINE
Memorial Unveiled in Borough
Hall by Chaplain Chadwick.

\ memorial tablet 70 the United States
steamship Maine was unveiled last night
In Borough Hall BROOKLYN. by Chaplain
John p Chadwick. who was on the Maine
when she was blown up in Havana Har-
Dor. The exercises were held under the
auspices Of the War Veterans and Sons
Association
An address was made by William j. ;
Dineon. commander Of the william H.
Hubhell Camp. Grand Army of the Re
public Borough President Pounds, or
brooklyn. also made a short speech.
The metal i'm the tablet is made I'd 81
parts of the Maine which were recovered
when the sunken vessel was raised sew
cral wears ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
THOMAS r. KANE.

Thomas Z. Kane, warden. Of Raymond
street TAIL. in Brooklyn, died yesterday
from heart disease. He was born In
Brooklyn ffty-two years ago. was edu-
Gated in the public schools and for twen-
ty-fve years had been connected with the
prison service His first post was that of
4 clerk in Sing Sing. He was made war
den OF Harris Island I'm 1902. and served
for a time on BlackWells Island under
Warden Patrick Hayes.
Mr. Kane came from the 9th Ward OF
Brooklyn. and formerly lived at No. 453
LAFAYETTE avenue. There will be solemn
requiem mass held Saturday in the
Church Of our Lady OF Mercy, Schermer-
horn and Nevlns streets. The burial Will
be I'm Holy Cross Cemetery Mr.. Kane
leaves wife. two sons and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
CONAN PLAY FOR ASTOR
Seven Keys to Baldpate Will
Onen Here Monday.

Cohan q Harris announced yesterday
that the regular season at the Astor The
atre would begin Monday evening, when
the farce Seven Keys to Baldpate -
made into play form by George NJ. Co
han from Earl Derr Bigger's novel of the
same name. will have its first New York
performance
George NJ. Cohan's engagement Of one
week az the Bronx Opera House. which
had been announced to begin Monday,
has been postponed to Tuesday evening
ON account of Mr. Conan's duties In con-
ucction with the opening production OF
Seven Keys 10 Baldpate' AT Hartford
this.Wcek. when he was compelled To play
the principal part for several performances
TO permit Wallace Eddinger to recover
from an automobile accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
10 OPEN GAYN0R PARK
Dedication Only a Month Off,
SAYS Commissioner.

William. J. Gaynor Park will be ded-
icaied month from to-day If Park
Commissioner slower can carry out plans
he has under consideration. The Com
missioner announced n few days ago that
he intended naming the combination park
and playground at l5lst street and Am-
sterdam avenue for Mayor Gaynor, be-
oause the MAYOR had been so vitality in
terested in parks and Fairgrounds.
Everything Is being done to rush the
park work TO completion. and the Com
missioner said YESTERDAY he felt sure II
would he ready on october - or a few
days thereafter at the latest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
SECRETARY LANE STILL ILL
Goes Out Against Doctors Or
ders=Retnrns Fatirned.

Berkele} Cal. Sept i7.--Against his
PHYSICIANS orders. Secretary Franklin X.
Lane Of the Interior Department vent
'urcd to-day from the residence Of Pro-
fcssor y. 6. Miller where he has been
staying, through the University OF Cali
fornia campus and returned greatly
fatigued
Or. Clark Burnham was summoned, and
declared that the patient was In such a
weak condition that he must stay in bed
for several days yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
NEW TENOR I'M "AIDA"
Walter Wheatley's Voice Has
Lyric Possibilities.

Walter Wheatley young American
tenor made his first appearance last
night with the Century opera Company,
singing Rhadames I'm Verdis Aida" Mr..
Nheatley will probably prove Of good use
later on IN the more lyric operas as his
voice IS of mellow quality. ard last
night was effective. in mezzo voce He
did not have sufficient power, however.
for the dramatic portions Of the music,
and In attempting to conquer this defect
the tenor forced his voice into an UNI
pleasant tremolo.
The rest Of the cast was the same as
Tuesday night Mr. Szendrei had mod
fed his temros considerably, not little TO
the Improvement Of many passages.
The audience was again large one, the
galleries being of capacity size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
CURTlSS-GREEN.
fBy Telegraph to The Trbur

lBy Telegraph to The Trbune
East Orange, y. j.. Sept. I.-Society
people OF the Oranges to-day received
cable dispatches announcing the marriage
OF Mrs. Blanche O'Neill Green. formerly
OF this city, and the Rev. Eugene New
ton Curtiss, formerly rector OF st.
Thomass Church. Newark. The cere-
mony was performed in Paris. The
bride was attended by the Misses Helen
Oliver and Gladys Finch, Of Paris.
Atherton Curtiss. OF Paris, cousin OF the
bridegroom. was best man. The couple
will make their home at No. So Rue
Vaneau. Paris, after October !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
ScHAFF COMMITTEE PLAN HOME.

- The Philip Schaff Memorial Committee,
made up o; seventy-hve eminent men
Of the United States and Europe. OF
which DR.. Henry Sloane Coffin, OF New
York. is chairman. announced yesterday
il would try to raise 81. 100000. building
10 provide a home for inter- church, civic,
social and benevolent agencies will be
erected in Philadelphia as soon as the
fund is obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
MRS. JOHN r. MAGovERN.

Mrs. Josephine Magovern widow Of
John r. Magovern and daughter Of the
late Joseph NJ. Greenwood died suddenly
on Tuesday at the home Of her brother
J. William Greenwood, No 10 Brevoort
Place. Brooklyn. Mrs. Magovern was
member Of the Reformed Church. She
leaves two daughters Mrs Mary r.
Payne. Of Brooklyn. and Mrs J. y. Bocte,
Of East Orange y. ]. The funeral will
be held this afternoon from her brother
house. Burial VIII be In Greenwood
Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
LAWRENCE DRAKE.

Lawrence Drake. member OF one Of
the oldest families In this city. died yes
terday at his home. at No. 800 West 9th
street. in his seventy sixth year He had
been i'll several weeks. He was n mem
her OF the ST. Nicholas Society. the St
Nicholas Club. Lafayette Post. 6. A. r..
and the engineering corps Of Company X.
Eth Regiment, with which organization
he served for a time in the Civil War.
He retired from active business thirty
years ago. He leaves a sister. Mrs.
Charles r. Stage. Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
EVELYN THAW IN "MARIETTE."

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw will begin a tour
o. America. at the West End Theatre
September %. in a musical production
'Nariette." by Maurice Nolny. After
week az tn, West End Theatre and
week I'm Brooklyn Mrs Thaw and her
company Of - persons. including JACK
clifford. will 20 TO Canada "Marieite
was produced originally AT tho Alhamora
Theatre London. where II ran for fun
season Tho tour is under the direction
Of Comstock & Guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
DIED.

bF Penn on on September T,,r l.. 1918. Mrs
Catharine :. Blunt. widow OF William
Sinclair Blunt in her 6tth year. funeraI
from her home. Friday afternoon. at z
o'clock.
DFCKER-At Convent station. ). j.
Sentcnher L. 1913. Harriet Louise Jones,
wife OF Charles VI. Decker. Funeis
services nj her late home. Convent sta
ton. y. j.. on Thursday, September y
NJ 2I5 o'clock. Carriages VIII meet IRAN
leaving Hoboken AT lW p. m, Lacka p
wanna r r.
DRAKE-At his late residence. No $50
West 57th ST, on Wednesday forenoon;
Lawrence Drake Notice OF funeral
hereafter
Evanston Tuesday. September lS 1913
Frank Overton Evans, beloved husband
of Henrietta Darling. Funeral services
will be held at his late residence. NO
lI7 West both ST. on Friday the lStn
inst. at 10 a. m. Kindly omit flowers
JENKINS-On Tuesday. September Is.
1913 at the Ansonia Hotel. Frank Jen-
kins. Funeral services At the residence
of his brother Henry &. Jenkins. Boon
ton. y. j.. on Friday afternoon Septem-
Der 49, at 2:30. on arrival Of train leaN-
ing Hoboken d.. l.. & w. r. R) at l:i0.
MAGOVERN- Suddenly, from heart fail
ure. Tuesday September Is. Josephine
Greenwood Magovern. Funeral from
the residence OF her brother j. William
BROOKLYN. Thursday, September IL. AT :
o'clock Interment private, AT Green
wood
NARSTON-On Tuesday night. September
Is Susan Hodsdon. widow of Sylvester
W Marston ID. d.. In her s5th year, NJ
the residence Of her son, Edgar L. Mars
ton. Port Chester. y; \. FANNY ser
also services will be held In the Second
Raptist Church. ST Louis. at y. m on
Saturday, September 70
MATHEWS Sd day. 9th month. 18TH
1919 at her late residence. No. 10 Mont
gomery Place, Brooklyn. Mary Anna
Valentine wife of Frederic l.. Mathews
and daughter OF the late Samuel I. ana
Anna Kirk Valentine. Funeral private.
OOTHOUT-At Lucerne, Switzerland. or
September a.. 1918. Jane Il. Oothout.
widow of William Oothout. I'm the Sith
YEAR OF her age. Notice OF funeral here
after.
Pr'sSELI-Su Suddenly at Madison, \. j.,
on TUESDAY, September 10. 1913. Adeline,
widow OF William A. Russell. Funeral
services will be held at her late nome me
No 80 South ST. Newark. y. J., on FRI
day. September 10. at $50 y. m. Rela'
tives and friends are invited to attend
sCIrDDER-On September 10. Agnes Hes.
ter, daughter OF the late John b. and
Isabella Scudder. In her 18th year. Ser
vices at the Chapel OF the Home. l0itn
a. and Amsterdam ave, on THURSDAY
September IS, at p. M
THOMAE--At Fanwood y. j., on Tues
day. September 16, 1918. Rosina M.
Thomae. aged 81 years. eldest daughtef
of the late George +, and Emela IL
'Thomae. of ~ Y city. Services at the
residence of Mrs. Robert l.. Thomae
North ave, Fanwood. n. j., on Thurs
day. September Is. at 2SO p. m. KINDLY
omit flowers. Baltimore papers pleas
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
mAuDe TO PRODUCE GRUMPY

cyril Maude will produce this week Tor
the fist time detective play Of an
unusual sort called Grumpy" in Glas-
cow Scotland Grumpy was written oy
r WIgney Percyval and Horace Hodges
authors of sunday In which EtheI
Barrymore starred in this country ana
viii be- included IN Mr.. Maude's American
r.n.rf nrN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
WEBER-FISCHER.
tBy Telegraph to The TribIn,

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Elizabeth. y. j.. Sept. 17.-Miss Sedwig
Fischer. OF No. 920 East Jersey street,
was married this evening TO Harry +.
Weber. II No. fl Reid street. The Rev.
Christian G. Fischer the brides father,
pastor OF the German Lutheran Church,
oficiated at the ceremony in the church,
assisted by his son, the Rev. Emil f.
Fischer, OF Holy Trinity Church, Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
NEW OUTLOOK FOR WAR HERO.

After having had an outlook only on
blllboards and sides of houses for many
years, the monument of General Winfield
Scott Hancock, in Hancock Park, at l2ith
street and St Nicholas avenue, Is TO De
turned around facing north on st. Mich
olas avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
AT NEWPORT.
IBy relegraph to The Tribune.

tBy telegraph to The Tribune
Nsvnort Sept l1.-An event here
that will be of particular in
,oros, to amateur fishermen and MEM
hrs of the Outer Fountain Fishing Club
will be the annual competition LOT the
Gun offered by a. Ianiear NoIrie iof me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. l54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Ofttce.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 1877 East 125th
street No. 26a West I25th street and No.
2l0 Wes' goth street