davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
Mr.. Heitmeyer Mentioned.

II was at this part Of the investiga-
ton that the name Of Robert r. Heit-
meyer. a wealthy leather manufacturer
Of Hoboken, y. j., was brought into
the case.
Mrs Alexander is alleged to have
admitted that she and Heitmeyer were
walking together in Paris and passed
by Tiffany's store. where the pendant
was on display; she admired it, and
Heitmeyer went in and bought it for
her. He had an account with Tiffany,
she said, and she did not recall the
price paid for il, but thought it was
about $500.
on this admission Bradley took the
Jewel and ordered the holding up of
5000 worth Of other jewels Mrs. Al
exander had with her. She was or
dered to appear at the Custom House
on Monday. and was there yesterday
al p. m, accompanied by counsel.
When she admitted that she had
been advised 10 refrain from declar-
ing il the Surveyor sent at once for
Mr.. Heitmeyer at the leather plant of
r. Neuman e. Co. of Willow avenue,
Hoboken, of which he is the chief
owner.
Mrs Alexander was not permitted to
attend the hearing of Heitmeyer.
When it was over he was escorted by
counsel To reception room. Mrs.
Alexander complained 10 him that she
had been waiting ever since . o'clock"
They were paroled for further hearing.
Mrs Alexander, who was registered
on the passenger list Of the France as
Nine. +. VI. Alexander. said she lived
at the Vanderbilt Hotel
An effort will be made to ascertain
If the $1,000 worth of detained jewels
were purchased abroad and brought
into the country on a previous trip
without the payment Of duty.
Mrs. Alexander was recently divorced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

military whiskers. or young, athletic
looking person, or d man Of some such
appearance. Mr.. Jeffries is South Afri-
or something like that.
one story had il that Mr.. Jeffries and
friend had just returned from an ex-
petition TO South Africa after big game.
They got to New York in January. in the
midst OF the police graft disclosures. On
reading the newspapers for the first time
Mr.. Jeffries announced that the New
York policeman was not such a had fell
low as he was painted. His friend sug-
gested that Mr.. Jeffries show the cour-
age OF his convictions and provide bail
for Fox. who was then in the Tombs.
The friend. the story goes, offered to
bet 500 that Mr.. Jeffries would not do IT,
Mr.. Jeffries's military whskers bristled.
or his athletic young jaw squared, or in
some other way suited to his physiognomy
he evinced determination. He'd show
EN-. by George. Straight to the Office of
Grant & Rouss attorneys for Fox. he
went. and placed in their hands 5000
does not tell whether he collected the $500
wager.
The other story was that Mr.. Jeffries
had just returned from South America.
where he had been watching the wheels
20 round and discovering "A few noun
tains and rivers. In the Office Of his law
yer. Alexander s. Bacon, he met q friend.
and to him impaired his views concerning
the probity of the New York police. Fol-
lowed the bet and the bail. This story
does not tell whether the 500 was coll
lected.
At any rate, Mr. Jeffres wants that
s., 600 back. He might want TO 20 to
South America or South Africa or some
where I'm a hurry. and even if he did coll
ect the $3.50 it is probably all gone by this
time. So yesterday his attorney OBJ
tanned from William Penney, clerk in
that the bail had been discharged This
was taken TO George A. Lavelle. of the
District Attorneys bail department. and
BY him taken TO the District Attorney.
District Attorney Whitman said that he
could not oppose the refundinS of the
money. but that, according to the records
in the Tombs, the bail was furnished by
Eugene +. Fox and Louis j. Grant. his
attorney. The money, Mr.. Whitman said,
would be refunded TO them.
Mr. Grant is dead Fox is said to have
signed over his interest I'm the 5000 to
Mr.. Jeffries. So, eventually, Mr.. Jeffries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
Inspector Forewarned.

The private mark warned the inspec-
tor examining the Alexander baggage,
and he gave it microscopic attention
About ten minutes later Bradley. now
in uniform. approached Mrs. Alexander
You have a handsome pendent jewel
hanging from your neck" said Brad
ley. "and I would like to see it,
"Oh, you mean this" said Mrs. Alex
andcr exhibiting the jewel. Yes. it is
pretty
Where did you buy it," asked Brad
ley.
In this country" replied the woman.
"Where?' inquired Bradley quickly.
Mrs Alexander was not prepared to
say, but when the deputy surveyor
cave her the chance by way of sug-
stion she was willing TO make
idavt TO its purchase in this country.
She was then asked 10 go TO the Of
q Of the customs cashier on the pier
take the oath, but when Bradley
ID explained the gravity Of perjury
-e broke down and confessed that the
ece had been purchased abroad for
r by friend who had come over on
@ same vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

contribution. Murray said. and he ca
planned to him that the Highway Depart
ment WAS holding up $4,000 that was
coming to him on his contracts.
He said he'd fix it up-that he was
going back to Albany and would wire me
the next day. I sent the 500 check 10
Arthur A. Mclean. in New YORK City,
according 10 Fowler's directions that
year. on October IS, 1912. but ! never saw
Fowler again"
Henry &. Schroeder. president OF the
Schroeder Hicks Contracting Company. Of
Rochester. said that Fowler got sl25 from
him i'm 1912. Fowler had asked for $1,000.
he said. but he told him he wouldn't give
more than 500. and while Fowler said
they wouldn't take such small contri-
button. they took the Sl25 without argu-
ment. That check also went to Arthur
A. Mclean.
Charles Mosher. Of Mosher Son. Inc.
a Buffalo contracting firm. testified that
he had sent check for $50 on October
81, 1911. because he thought 1t was policy
to give IT." That contribution was also
Of course, solicited by Fowler.
Fowler Wins Another Contractor.
John Hendrick Of Osweso, who had
road repair contract in his home county
gave 800. I'm 1912, after tax WIN
Fowler and a subsequent talk over the
telephone with Charles II. Foley. the
Deputy Highway Commissioner, who had
charge Of the repair bureau. Later III
the same campaign he was Induced to
add a 500 contribution TO his first 500.
Thomas f. Griffin. of j. a. Culkln
Co. OF Oswego who had home county
repair contracts, testified that he was
summoned to Syracuse and then separated
from $500 on Fowler's explanation that
che must do il TO he one of the family.
Frank l.. Cohen. a Buffalo contractor
said that Fowler came to his office In
1912 with demand for 5000. which nc
finally compromised with check for
q coo which he sent to George NJ. Palmer
on October %, 1872.
District Attorney Whitman asked Judge
NcAdoo to adjourn the John Doe inquiry
to next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

by her husband, Frank Alexander, Of
No. COG River street, Hoboken. Her
name before marriage was Miss Edna
Mae Brown. Soon after the divorce, on
March 10 of this year, Alexander
brought suit against Robert II. Heit-
meyer, demanding S150,o00 damages
for the alienation of his wifes affec-
tons.
Alexander also appeared as a wit
ness in the divorce proceedings brought
by Mrs. Heitmeyer against her hus-
band last summer. Mrs. Alexander be
ing named by Mrs. Heitmcyer as a CO.
respondent. She was awarded her de-
cree by the Court of Chancery in Tren-
ton on July & of this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
$500 Check to "Bagman."

Later that year. 1912. | met him again
i'm the office of the division engineer Of
the Highways Department in Albany. and
he said he had me down for $3.50 that
wear | told him | wouldn't give him
bean. but he said ! had lot of con-
tracts. and subsequently | made con-
tribution of $500. ! sent the check TO
Arthur A. Mclean. at the office of the
Democratic state Committee In New York
CITY. as Fowler had directed"
Patrick H. Murray. Of Rochester. who
has a contracting business of his own and
who is also a half partner in the con-
tracing firm Of Thomas Grady & Co,
also of Rochester. testified that he had
four road contracts aggregating 100000
In 1911 he made one contribution OF $50
through George II. Mcclure, but later that
same wear he said. Fowler came to his
office and demanded $1,000.
"He said my $50 contribution was no
contribution at all. and we finally com
promised on $500. for which I sent
check 10 Norman r. Mack on October 80
1911. according to Fowler's directions"
}" io9 Fowler came again for $1VO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
ARREST MCGUIRE,
IS COURTS ORDER
Continued from first page.

Caldwell, n. J. Chamberlain began
his session on the witness stand in
defiant attitude, which gradually oozed
away as Whitman dashed him with
mass of facts that Chamberlain had
evidently not expected TO be met with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
Deal with Oil Agent.

IL developed later that Chamberlain had
a COPY Of a typewriter statement. made
out by Condt in the summer of 1912. just
after James X. Mcclure had put up to
him the proposition Of paying 5000 10 the
Democratic State Committee and ! cent a
gallon commission to the McGuires on all
products sold to state or state contractors
I'm return for allowing Condits company
to get one-ffth of the sales of materials
on the highways expenditures.
Condit had furnished Mr.. Whitman with
copy Of the statement, which apart
from q repetition of Condit's story OF the
MCGUIRE attempt at hold-up. contained
one significant notation of a remark OF
Chamberlain to Condit. This remark
made by Chamberlain after Condit had
told him of the proposition made by NC
CURE. was:
II don't believe the McGuires were au-
thcrized TO make any sucn offer, and I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
DolJsLE TRAGEDY IN STATION.

GIens Falls. \. V, Nov. 2f-tred
.r,.r,eII of Shoreham, VT. to-day shot
aud fatally wounded his wife and then
Killed himself The tragedy occurred IN
tho Whitehall station when Tyrrell found
,ts wife talking with another man.
jealousy is believed to have been the
,notiyc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
Mrs. E. AleXander's Friends
on the Pier Admire, and
So Does Deputy.
TEARS AND TRUTH
FOLLOW WARNING
Pretty Divorce Says R. T. Heit-
never Bought Pendant-Have
Separate Hearings.

when the French liner France a.
rived on saturday Mrs. +. NJ. Alexan-
der. the divorced wife of Frederick j.
Alexander came ashore with a party
Of friends and stood near the letter A,
where her baggage was 10 be placed for
customs examination. she talked with
three women passengers, also waiting
for their baggage, and showed them q
handsome lavalliere of diamonds and
sapphires which hung at her throat
After expressing their admiration Of
the jewel the women congratulated
Mrs Alexander on the possession Of
such a treasure and remarked that i
would call for a high duty.
"Ah, / must not let any one see this
piece Of jewelry," said Mrs. Alexander
according to the statement.
At that moment Peter Bradley, an
acting deputy surveyor. in charge of the
pier. came by and saw her button up
her coat. Moreover, he says he heard
her remark.
Bradley went at once to the Sur
veyor's desk where the declarations
we're kept, and when the woman ap-
peared to ask for an inspector and &C
knowledge her signature he marked the
declaration as Suspicious"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

his session on the witness stand in
defiant attitude, which gradually oozed
away as Whitman dashed him with a
mass of facts that Chamberlain had
evidently not expected to be met with.
ChamberIain's Recollection Fails.
Whitman tried 10 pin him down as to
lust which man in each OF the companies
he named he had been making arrange
ments with. but after specifying Mr..
Quinlan. of the Warner Qunlan com
pany, Chamberlain's recollection failed
him.
did you say to Condit. 'YoI treat us
right and wen treat YOU right? Whit
man asked.
mo. ] don't recall saying anything ike
that"
"Whl YOU swear YOU didn't
Chamberlain for the first time took a
minute to think over his answer and then
said Yes" but the Affirmative came in a
weak voice that was in s,.aa@c contrast
TO his earlier defiance. n a1' cared as II
he was beginning 10 woaGc. Sc. ously how
much Whitman knew.
In. answer to furthsr questions Cham
DeTldln SdIO tilaI IdNl VIC. lONNl' iOI iii'ii ~
an engineer in the Highways Department.
was with him in his office on Sunday
when he talked by telephone with Con-
dit. McCloud was a consulting engineer
now. he said but when Whitman asked
# McCloud had his Office with him the
witness insisted that such was not the
case. and finally said that McCloud had
no office. He said McCloud was trying 10
get back into the Highways Department
and that he was trying to help him land
a Job there.
Before Chamberlain left the witness
stand Whitman had sent a process server
for George Barrett, the office manager or
the Union Oil Company. and few mo
nents later Barrett took the stand. When
he had led up 10 the telephone converse
ton of November y Barrett described II
as follows:
chamberlain said he wanted 10 speak
10 Mr.. Condit. and / told him he was out
Of town. Then I asktd him what he
thought OF the Hennessy investigation
and he said Hennessy talked too much
He said he had subpoena, and | said for
him to be sure TO tell the truth when ne
was on the stand.
"He said that was easy. and that all ne
would say was that he couldn't remember.
He said Mcclure had talked too much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
NAMES so NEW POLICEMEN
Waldo Begins Appointing 500
Additional Men to Force.

The necessary money having been APP
propriated by the Board of Estimate
Police Commissioner Waldo yesterday
began appointing five hundred additional
policemen to the force. About fifty VINO
headed the Municipal Civil Service Com
missions certified list were selected yes
terday. These men will be used to fill
the vacanies now existing in the depart
ment.
When the entire five hundred shall have
been appointed. they will be divided into
four squads, one going TO the OId sip
station. another TO the Tenderloin. third
TO the Greenwich street and the fourth
to the Central Office.
Commissioner Waldo said he would use
n large number of the new men In eN-
tending the peg post system In Inc
Bronx.
The Commissioner announced he Wouid
soon apply TO the Board OF Estimate FOR
funds with which TO employ CIVILIAN
teachers in the police schools OF instruc-
ton. In doing this he is carrying out
one of the suggestions OF the Curran
committee.
Another innovation the Commissioner
hopes TO Introduce is the Swedish poiice
drill system. which he believes superior
to the army setting up exercises now IN
use in the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
FORECLOSURE SALES.

eTPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
pauline Mathesius. plaintiff, against rat
rick walsh and others defendants
In pursuance Of judgment OF foreclosure
ana sale duly made and entered IN the ABOVE
entitled action and bearing date tho I'D day
~ July 1913 l. the undersigned, the referee
in said Judgment named. viii sell at public
auction al the Exchange Salesroom. No 1915
Vesey street in the Borough OF Manhattan
tember. 1913. at u O'Clock noon on that day.
by Joseph 4. Day. auctioneer. the premises
directed BY said Judgment TO be sold' ana
therein described as follows:
An that certain lot piece or parcel OF Isnd'
With the building and improvements thereon
erected situate lying and being in the Bor-
ougb OF Manhattan. City, County and state OF
Sou York bounded and described as follows:
Reeinning at a point on the westerly side OF
Tenth avenue. distant 81 feet bH lhches south.
erIy from the southwesterly corner OF tenth
avsnue and 3sth street; running thence west
erly and parallel with 3sth street and part OF
the way through a party wall 10 feet; thence
southeriv parallel with Tenth avenue 20 rect
az inches; thence easterly and paralei with
3sth street and part Of the way through an
other marty wall rs feet to the westerly side
~ Tenth avenue, and thence northerly along
IN. westerly side OF Tenth avenue 20 feet on
inches 10 the point or place OF beginning
said premises being known by The street
number 4p3h Tenth avenue.
DATED New York, August 18th. l0l3.
J. CAMPBELL THOMPSON. Heferee
IL A. & G.. Il. HEYDT, attorneys Tor PLAIN
tif 2 Rector street Borough or Mahhattan'
New York City. .
The following is a diagram OF tho properly
10 be sold: its street number Is fSon lehth
avenue. ~ CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26

the Wyoming the Arkansas, the North Da-
kota, the Delaware. the Utah, the Ri ode
Island, the Georgia. the New Jersey, the
Minnesota, the Ohio. the Kansas the Idaho
and the Nebraska at Annapolis; the On
tario and the Sonoma at Lynnhaven Bay:
the Stringham, at Norfolk yard.
SAILED
Aug. 22-The South Dakota, from Guaymas
for Gulf Of California; the Des Moines, from
Puerto Cabello for la Neta, Venezuela.
Aug. 23-The Mayrant, from New York yard
for Newport; the Illinois, from Cape Henry
for Barren Island. Chesapeake Bay: the
Tacoma. from Vera Cruz for Tam leo; the
Glacier from san Francisco for Mare Island;
the Nicksburg from Bremerton for Tacoma.
the Beale. from Newport for Norfolk: the
Dixie from Newport for Lynnhaven Bay;
the Wheeling, from Vera Cruz for Campeche
the Lebanon. from Norfolk for LAmbert Point
the Stringham, from Annapolis for Norfolk.
Aug. 24-The Justin and the Maryland. from
Mare Island for Tiburon the Nanshan, from
Tiburon for San Francisco; the Roe, the
Pauldng the Mccall. the DTayton, the Ter
ry. the Warrenton, the Perkins, the Sterett,
the Mayrant. the Trippe, the Burrows the
Ammen. the Paterson. the MONAGHAN, the
jenkins, the Beale. the Tanning. the JARVIS
and the Jouett. from Newport for Chesa-
peake Bay: the Wake. from Newport Tor
Lynnhaven Bay.
Aug. 25-The Supply from Cavite for Guam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
3sth Street.

TIL. approxiulate amount of the lien or
charge. 10 satisfy which the above-descrtbed
property is 10 be sold. Is Eleven thousand -FOUR
hundred and sixty-two and e2-l0O Dollars
IsII AGO 92) with interest thereon from the
23rd day OF June. 1918, together with the costs
and allowance amounting TO s33O.I8, with In
,srest from July 23rd 1918. together with the
s,nsnses OF the sale. The approximate smount
OF the taxes. assessments and water rates. or
other liens which are 10 be allowed 10 the
purchaser out OF the purchase money. or paid
NV tho referee, Is $500 and interest.
DATED New York. August 18th. 1913.
J. CAMPBELL THOMPSON. Heferee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
NOISY PATROLMAN FINED
Bronx Guardian Who Created Dis
turbance in Hos pital Arrested.

Peter +. Gilligan, patrolman attached
to the Alexander avenue station VINO
while off duty yesterday morning became
involved in an argument with Patrolman
Baumback about milking out report
concerning a woman taken TO Lebanon
Hospital, The Bronx, was arrested and
fined $40 In the Morri5ania Court Magis-
trate House lectured the patrolman for
his behavior in the hospital where, &C
cording TO Baumbacl, he had refused TO
show his shield and lad TO be elected be-
cause Of his loud talk.
Cillgan had summoned an ambulance
for the woman, and 1t was while Baum
back was endeavoring TO get her name
that the dispute began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
HELP WANTED.
Male

Mdl6.
COLLECTOR. Wanted. capable young man as
collector: must be neat In appearance. rell--
able ard nave references as TO character and
trustworthiness. a steady position 10 the right
party Address with full particulars, W. o.
IL. Rox As. Tribune Office. -
! MADE $50. 600 in five years with small
mail order business; began with 50. send
for free booklet. Tells how. Heacock. 5.Ooo,
Lockport, y. Y.
Female.
NURSE-For institution: pay $50 month
Call for an interview to-day at Il O'Clock
at 1916 East 2Sth 81.
SALESWOMEN. Two; over % OF good edu-
cation and address. on the StOddard Lee
lures out Of town work. Ryan. 1J8 9th ave.
TWO WHITE GIRLS WANTED.-By an old
fashioned family for cook and laundress.
waitress and Chambermaid; two friends best;
chambermaid may be young girl; wages $50
and SIG. steady employment: will pay more
after trial. will Try intelligent immigrants.
Mrs Addison Ely, Rutherford. y. j.
WANTED.-A lady capable OF conducting and
editing womans page in large city close 70
New York. also first class makeup man. edl-
toriaI writer and financial editor Address
NJ D.. Box II. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS,
LOST BANKBOOKs.

1osT-Bsnkbook No $40. 1903. Bank for cav
ings $50 4th ave, New YORK Payment
stopped Please return book 70 bank.
I0sr -1ankbook NO. lO37. 25i. Bank for Saw
tvs $50 attn ave, New York. Payment
s,opped Please return book 10 bank
i s-7 -Rankbook No. 900. 0s3. Bank for Saw
rugs $50 Atm ave. New YORK Payment
stopped Please return book to BANK
IOgT.-Tankbo No. 100000 Bank Tor say.
,,onped Please return book 10 bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED by
the BOARD of Water supply, at its offices.
seventh floor 1876 Broadway. New York, until
II A. NJ, on Tuesday. September ln5. for
Contract 1853. for furnishing and deli, ring a
complete portable power plant consisting OF a
cosoIene ar oil driven motor generator set. a
: witchboard and one motor driven sir-com-
nressor. It a designated locality along the line
OF Catskill aquecuct.
At the above place and time the DIGS VIII De
,uhl,cIy opeaed and read. Pamphlets contain
Ing information for bidders can be obtained at
the above address by depositing the sum OF nve
nortIculars see Information for Bidders.
CHARLES STRAUSS. President
CHARLES N. CHADWICK.
JOHN Y. CALVIN,
commissioners OF the Board OF Water supply.
JOsEPH p. MORRissEY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
AUCTION SALES.

FOR sALD AT PUBLIC AUcTION.-By virtue
or and under and I'm accordance with, the
terms OF an agreement between the under
signed and the Menhaden Fishing Company
relative to the sale Of the ship Mills" said
agreement being dated March q, lDl1 and
iied In the United states Custom House. Por,
and City Of New York, County and State Of
New York, and a supplementary agreement
dated November. Il, 1912 filed in the same
place I shall sell at public sale or auction the
said shin Mills at the shipyard OF the Sped
den shpbuding Company. Boston and Ken
wood streets, Baltimore. Nd. at noon August
Is, 1913. where she Is now located and sub
ject TO inspection. M.
said shin Mills IL steel steamer. 295
feet In length $40 feet beam. twin screw,
triple expansion engine. Scotch type boilers.
steam windlass. steam steerer. steam CAP
Dated New York. y. y. August IS. 1913
OGDEN MILLS.
BY J. L. Crosthwaite. Agent.
eTI.TSON JENNINGS & RUSSELL,
Attorneys Is Broad street,
Roroueh OF Manhattan. New York City. N. Y.
DANIEL ii. HAfNE
Attorney ,,., A.,
Merchant and Miners Building, Baltimore. Mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
TypewRlIINe AND rYpEwRlrERs

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau st. catalosue
free: all makes taken part payment: bargains
In Underyoods Reuilngtons. divers. Smiths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
once. No. 1864 Broadway. between Seth and
37th SITS. until o'clock y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26

COUPLE-English, German, French. young;
useful man, cook: wife general houseworker,
obiging: $50 Carnello Agency. loi West 42d
Ct. Phone 5677 Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26

FARMLAND. S25; good tearnster and mixer,
farm machinery. etc. sober industrious, ref
erences. o. Mathewson Agency. SIS 9th ave.
Tel 3.S BRYANT