davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
LOOKING TOWARD THE CAPITOL.
Baby Specialists Given Inside
Facts Relative to Conditions
in the District.

equally important in measuring the
quality Of the product. Unfortunately,
II Is hard to find figures that show the
difference between morals and love of
righteousness on the part of the alley
dweller as compared with the dweller
on the street.
The only figures known to be avail
able are those showing the relative fire.
quency with which illegftlmate children
are born among given class in the
alleys as compared with the same class
In the streets. Among children born in
ls12 to colored mothers living in homes
on streets. one in five was fllegitimate,
Among those born to colored mothers
living in the alleys. one In every two
was illegitimate. No one has as yet
ventured defense Of the low mora!
ing-entails' fS
BY this time we had reached Logan's
court. Just of Pierce street, betweSn
North Capitol and First streets. There
are ninety apartments In this block.
hfty-four of them facing on Pierce
street. These rent for an average of
IS a month. so the tenants say.
Lines of wash" hung across the
court which had but one entrance Gar
bage cans with lids Off were every
where In evidence. Children PLAY
pavements. There appeared to be but
one garbage can to every three or
four families.
Shot at Can.
Il was informed once when 1 came
through here" said Mrs RickneIl, that
the people in some of the upper apart
ments didn't bother to bring their
garbage downstairs at all. They simp-
ly made wild shot at the open can
with their refuse, and once in a while
it struck where they intended it."
Our next visit took ir Willow Tree
court where Mrs. Wilson hopes to see
a municipal wash house established.
lnasmuch as most of the women in
habitants of these alleys take in wash
ings as means of livelihood, they
would still be provided with means 10
ply their trade. in case the proposed
changes should mean temporary hard
ship to them.
"A number Of Objectionable build
down" said Mrs. Bicknell, "and some
of the conditions improved through in
dividual efforts. But there still r.
mains much to be done"
/ took a snapshot here of a yiew
which is not printed in the pretty
souvenir books of Washington.
The Capitol dome, about which m
many superlatives have been written
forms the background for a row of
shacks that suggests New York's East
Side. l have often heard a Capitol
guide pointing out the beauties of the
western grounds to a party of tourists.
referring to the smooth stretch OF
in the world"
And it's true. of course.
But what about the adjoining block
to the southwest?
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
What's on Program This Week

No. ): Hermione. No II; Union. No
work: Columbia, No. Is: Friend
ship Temple. No. 3. Pythian sisters,
Odd Fellows-Eastern Lodge. No ?.
Harmony, No. 9. and Friendship. No.
II, business: Federal City, No. 20.
inltiatory degree: Columbia Encamp-
ment. No. l. degree work.
Socialist party-Young Peoples League.
Sis o'clock, Sl1 street northwest.
THURSDAY.
Meetings, evening:
Masonic-The New Jerusalem Lodge,
No. 9. business: TempIe-Noyes, No. %;
George C.. Whiting. No. -, meeting
postponed: Washington Chapter, No.
>. Royal Arch. =. and NJ. E.: Capitol.
No. II; William F. Hunt Chapter. No.
II. Eastern star. visitation.
knights Of Pythias-Harmony Lodge,
No. u.
National Union-Bancroft Council, Ty-
biographical Temple; Dahlgren Coun-
Gil. Pythian Temple.
Odd Fellows-Columbia Lodge, No 10.
Excelsior. No. II, and Salem, No. %,
X. o. T. M.-District Tent, Mariners s
Temple.
Socialist Party-Women's Central Com
mittee. social and luncheon, $50 to
1870 O'Clock.
FRIDAY.
Meetings, evening:
Masonic-Naval Lodge. No. 4. special.
NJ. NJ. st. Johns. No. IL. E. A; F.
C. Hope No. 90. NJ. NJ: Eureka Chap
ter. No. 4. Royal Arch: Almas Temple.
Shriners. ceremonial. o'clock; Ia
kuma Chapter No. L. and Cathedral,
No. II, Eastern Star.
knights of Pythias-Syracusian Lodge,
No. 10: Rathbone-Superior. No %:
Rathbone Temple. No. S. Pythian Sis
ters. degree work.
National T'nion-East Washington Coun-
Gil. Weller's Hall: Mckinley Council,
Washington Hall.
Odd Fellows-Centra Lodge, No. l. busi-
ness: Metropolis, No. 16. grand vista
ton: Phoenix No. 2s business: Dor
cas- Lodge. No. 4. Rebekah, business.
Socialist party-Local Central Washing
ton, sis o'clock. S11 f street north
west: Local Northeast Washington,
S:l5 O'Clock. $50 Eighth street north
cast.
SATURDAY.
Meetings, evening:
Masonic-Dedication of Masonic and
Eastern Star Home in afternoon.
Socialist party-Women's Central Com
mittee social and luncheon. $50 to
1890 o'clock. -..--..-------.-..---..--
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

Washingtonians. But rather think it's
going to be told and told again many
times until sufficient pressure is brought
to bear upon legislators to pass the
measure which will come up the next
session of Congress.
With Mrs. Ernest p. Bicknell. men,
Der Of the central housing committee.
as guide, I visited some of the alleys
and courts in question. We went over
part of the route taken by Mrs. Will
when in company with a number OF
Senator's and Representatives. wives,
she inspected the alleys. Our first
visit was paid to Snow court. Enter
ing by narrow passage way on
Twenty-fifth street we found ourselves
alleys-a tiny community In itself. Only
block and half away from WASH
ington circle.
Because of the solidly built houses
that front the street. and hide the
view. no one outside the block would
ever suspect the existence of the isol-
lated community within. There were
Just two narrow and devious passage
ways by which access could be gained
TO the court.
To Convert Land.
This is the land the committee would
like to have converted into a play
ground" explained Mrs. Bicknell as
she pointed to the vacant lots which
adjoined the shacks, serving no earthly
purpose whatever except as a recep-
tacle for rubbish and a consequent
breeding ground for disease.
That's one reason for our high death
rate in the alleys she continued: the
children have no place to play. In sum-
mor there is nothing but the hot filthy
brick alleys and courts in which the
children play their games and in the
winter the iIl-ventilated and often over
crowded rooms do their deadly work in
breeding tuberculosis germs"
The alleys were lined with children.
most of which were colored. In one OF
the houses nanny was ironing. Tubs,
cooking utensils, and household furni-
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Meetings, c"@ninS'
Nasonic-Dawson Lodge. No. 16; NJ. NJ.
Stausbury, No. -, and King David
No ". especially f. c.; Mt. Vernon
Chapter, No. >, Royal Arch, Ana
costa, No. L; Kallipolis Grotto, No.
15 NJ. o. V. p, +. R. ceremonial ;
Temple Chapter, No. l3, Eastern star;
Columbia, NJ. 10: meeting OF board
of directors of Masonic and Eastern
Star Ii Drnc.
\ Nights OF Pythias-Decatur Lodge, No.
3: Calanthe, No. Il; Equal. No: H..
National Union-Scott Council, Pythian
Temple; Northeast Washington Coun-
ell. Northeast Temple.
odd Fellows-UniOn Lodge, No. II;
Covenant. No. H. AMI Langdon. No.
rs. business: Beacon, No. Is, degree
work; Esther Lodge, No. 5, Rebekah,
social session.
X. Q. T. u.INstional Tent; No. ];
business session a. 1:30 o'clock and
family night at $50 o'clock IN old
Masonic C'emple.
Socialist party-German branch meet
ing. S:l5 o'clock, Sll E street north
west.
TUESDAY.
Meetings, evening:
Nasonic-Federal Lodge, No. l, vista
ton. s o'clock. Takoma, No. .: Mt.
Horeb Chapter. No. I. Royal Arch,
and r. A. Potomac. No. 2s: De Molay
Commandery. No. 1. knights Templar;
Robert de Bruce Council of Kadosh,
Scottish Rite twcnty-seventh degree:
Electa Chapter. No. >. Eastern Star,
Bethlehem, No. I. visitation, Friend
ship, No. Il.
knights of Pythias-Webster Lodge, NO.
:: Excelsior. No. II, grand visitation;
Germania., No. 10; Capitol, No. a, IL
Illustrated lecture: Myrtle, No. -.
odd Fellows-W Washington Lodge No. 8,
degree work: Golden Rule. No. y. and
Amity, No. q. business; Fred D.
Stuart Encampment. No. Z. grand
visitation.
X o. T. M.-Brightwood Tent, No 5.
MaCcabee Hall. Brghtwood
Socialist party-Italian branch meeting,
Sis o'clock, Sll street northwest.
WEDNESDAY,
Meetings, evening:
Masuric-Harmony Lodge, No. II. F. c.;
Grand Lodge school of instruction.
Royal Arch. Grand Chapter. school of
instruction.: Washington Command
cry, No. !, Knights Templar: Naomi
Chapter. No. >, and Brookland, No. II.
Eastern star.
knights Of Pythias-Nt Vernon Lodge.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Postmasters Asked
To Solicit Deposits

with every new depositor you have
contributed to the general happiness
and thrift of your community" writes
the Postoffice Department to post
masters throughout the country, in a
letter advancing the advantages of the
postal savings system. Postmasters are
urged to personally solicit deposits.
a serious drawback has been q lack
of systematic publicity" the letter con-
tinues, in discussing the savings ssys-
tenn. 1T is surprising how little the
public knows generally about the op-
GRAFTON of the service. 1t is our duty
to acquaint the public. especially in
the larger cities. with the facilities the
service affords"
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Sylvester Plans
To Inspect Police

The annual inspection and drill of the
Washington police force will be held
December 4, D, and 8. The inspections
will be made by Major sylvester. super
intendent of police, and the Commits
sioners. The flag trophy awarded each
year to the precinct passing the best
inspection. both as to force and quar-
ters. is the prize for which all precinct
captains compete.
In addition to this trophy, the Samuel
II. Vandergrift prizes TO the mounted
men of the force will be awarded to
individuals after specia, inspection
and drill of the mounted men. There
are three prizes. aggregating $50 in gold.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
The Atrum Club
Puts on a PIay

The Atrum Club. local organization.
gave a play last Wednesday night at
Odd Fellows Hall, under the direction
Of Arthur B. White. The performance
was a success.
Those taking part were Marie Koonz,
Walter Rathbone. Arthur B. White,
Ethel Cohill, John Vemeyer. Mrs. Win
field, George Edelin, Eric II. Carbaugh.
Robert Jansen, James Ridgway, Nellie
Clements, and John King.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Community Xmas Tree
Lighting a. Problem

Lighting the White House Ellipse and
the community Christmas tree is the
problem now before the committee In
charge. and 1t will be decided at a
conference to be held by lighting ex-
perts and the committee tomorrow.
The tree will be strung with hundreds
of electric bulbs. with a big star at the
top. while the Ellipse viii probably be
lighted and warmed with great bon
fires about the edge. The Boy Scouts
Of the District will help in the work.
The fund now in hand is 81, with
contributions expected daily.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

require a good many years even to make good
showing of accomplishment. The Maryland COMMITS
sion announces that it is entering upon program
looking to gradual and persistent elimination of these
danger spots. This is now perhaps very spectacu-
lar sort of public service, but it is of most
substantial value.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Frank Morrison
Celebrating Today

Washington friends OF Frank Morri-
son, secretary of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, today sent congratula-
tions to him at the Seattle convention.
the occasion being Mr.. Morrison's fifty
fourth birthday anniversary.
Today also is the fifty-first anniver-
sary of Sir Gilbert Parker. author of
The Right of Way" which attracted
so much favorable attention at Polls
Theater last week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31
CHARGES BROTHER WITH
EMBEZZLING $500

John j. karamOn. proprietor OF a
grocery and meat market at No. 1866
Michigan-ave., sower out warrant.
Wednesday. charging his brother,
Walter. % years old, with embezzling
$500. May l.
Karamon alleges that Walter has
frequently been short In his accounts.
falling &c turn IN money collected
and defying John 70 take the case up
IN court.
Johns shop is right across the street
from the home OF Police Justice Stein
He had often consulted the judge
about Walter. but had taken no steps
10 prosecute, except 10 have Justice
Stein warn the young man TO behave.
John rode his bicycle. Tuesday
night. te a saloon where Walter lott.
ers, 10 try and get him 10 make re-
stltution OF some OF the missing
money While he was I'm the place.
some OF Walters gang stole his bt
cycle.
That WAS the last straw, and Tbs
warrant followed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31
MRS. SARAH ESPER
Is SENT TO JAIL
Husband Finally Joins With His
NeighbOrs in Complaint
Against Woman

Mrs. Sarah Esper tried in police
court, July 8, on a charge OF working
an aged slave" woman In a way TO
shock the neighoors, ana with swear
ing. and making disturbances, was
sent TO jail by Justice Carney, We'd
nesday mornius, after sequel 10 the
bther sensational trial. when the case
was continued.
This time her meek husband, who
had stuck manfully by her through
the attack by the indignant neigh
bors, Joined the attacking forces, de
claring that his wife had driven him
out OF the house which he had worked
night and day to pay for, and had
rented his room.
Wednesday morning, Mr. Esper
said She is the boss. Ii Is true.
All that the neighbors said about her
is true. Il is true that Eliza, the
old woman who works for her, is a
slave, and ii is true that Eliza sleeps
in the cellar, with the chickens all
around
Leon Van Vliet, of No $50 Brush
st, the neighbor who brought the
original complaint against Mrs Es-
per, was in court again, Wednesday,
and verified Espers confessions.
Van Nliet testified that since the
other hearing. the woman bought a
lot of ROSTERS. and staked them out
in the yard of her home. fastening
cords 10 their legs. and tying them
TO stakes. lie said her purpose was
TO annoy the neighbors with the crow
ing Of the roosters.
Lies. Lies Lies" Mrs. Esper
fairly screamed
Justice Carney threatened to send
her TO Jail
Send me to Jail then. and see II /
care, she cried. Il don't care for
Judges or courts. either"
Justice Gainey adjourned the case
until Aug 6.
He sent her 10 jail. in default of
$500 bail, with two sureties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31

NEW YORK, July 3O.-She Just
fairly danced herself into matrimony,
did La Petite Adelaide, and now she's
having an S.OOO-mie honeymoon.
The bridegroom is J. J. Hughes,
who had for some time been the
dancing partner of Adelaide. They
appeared together in The Passing
Show OF 1912" at the Winter garden,
and just az that attraction started on
tour the management was notified that
its terpsichorean headliners had be-
come partners in earnest
Adelaide has become known both
in this country and In Europe, during
the past few seasons, as one of the
most graceful dancers In the profess
sion.
Luigi Gasparini got onto the stage
just about as rapidly as anybody ever
did.
Luigi was chopping the plaster of
old bricks In the excavation at Lenox-
ave. and Fifty-frst-st,, where Oscar
Hammerstein is building his new
opera house, and singing as he work
ed Harry Hammerstein. Oscars
youngest son. who Is supervising the
work. heard him.
In about two minutes Harry hiked
to a telephone and got father on the
wire. Hey, dad" he shouted, come
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31
SAYS HUSBAND
WOULDN'T BATHE,
OR SETTLEBILLS
Mrs. Bidweli Had Constant Fight
To Keep Him Clean, She
Tells Court
WOULDN'T WEAR COLLAR
AFTER THE WEDDING
And Fairly Hated the Sight of
Paiamas-COurt Hears Other
Cases

William F.. Bidwell wouldn't pay the
grocery bills or the gas bill. wouldn I
take bath, and just naturally hated
the sight of paiamas. so his Wife
Iayina. left him in April, 1912. AFTER
five months OF welded discord, and
recently brought suit for divorce,
which was granted by Judge Murphy
"Wednesday morning Al least that
was the substance OF the story she
told on the stand.
How often did he take a bath
asked the court.
well. your honor, ! insisted that
he must have one every SATURDAY
night, but 1t was only by hghting all
week that | could get him 10 do IT.
was the answer
Then II was a continual seven
days row, wasn't it?"
Yes" she answered He ran a
garage and had only one suit TO work
i'm and wear all the time. He would
go down town in 1t, and want me to
go 10 the moving picture show with
him. Then he slept in his dirty un-
derwear. and wouldn't have night
shirt or pajamas.'
why didn't you learn all about
his habits when he was counting
you?" demanded the Judge.
"Oh, he had two suits then, and he
wore a collar, too, a thing that he
wouldn't do after we were married,
Mrs. Bidwell explained.
Her husband neglected 10 pay his
bills habitually, she said, so that col
lectors came continually, and once
she had 10 move because the rent
was not paid. A decree was given
her on grounds OF cruelty and non
support
Carrie NJ. Appel was married to
Fred j.. in Virginia, In 1892, but Ere
was queer, penurious and disagree
able" So IL years ago, Mrs. App
said, she decided to shift for hers'
and came TO Detroit where she h
since lived She was given a deer
for non-support.
Nellie Ryan obtained divorc
from Junior G.. to whom she first wa
ma ~ried in Windsor, in 1889. She
said that after having lived with him
several years, she found that he had
a wife from whom he had never been
divorced, and had him arrested for
bigamy.
Later the man got a divorce from
his first wife and the two were re-
married after a reconciliation insisted
upon by her parents.
Divorce suits flied. Wednesday morn
ing, included that OF Minnie against
Joseph Wilgosh. She charges cruelty
and alleges that while they lived ir
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31
GOLDBERG FUNERAL 4
Will Be THURSDAY
Former President of Board Of
Education To BE Buried BY
Masonic Lodge

The body OF Hiram C. Goldberg.
member and former president OF the
Board OF Education. who died in Ashe-
vile. n. c.. Sunday. will arrive In De-
troit over the Pere Marquette. at $40
Wednesday evening.
Funeral services will be held. Thurs
day, at 2:30 p. m, from the residence.
No. pa West Grand.blvd. Rabbi Leo
NJ. Franklin will offieiate. The burial
in Woodmere cemetery will be con-
Quoted by Union lodge. No. 3, +. Il
a NJ.
In a special meeting of the Board
OF Education suitable resolutions were
adopted and ordered printed in the
minutes. Engrossed and framed copies
will be sent TO the relatives of Mr..
Goldberg
Janitors were ordered TO place naga
at half-mast on all city school build.
ings and the school bells will be tolied
during the hour OF the funeral.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31
MAN WEEPS AS
JURY ACCOUNTS HIM
J. VI. Sims Not Guilty of En-
beZzlement From Union
Weird "Figgering"

John NJ. Sims, % years old, who
served for . years as financial secre-
tary OF Detroit union No. 81. lnterna.
tional Union of holders. broke down
and cried like a baby when jury
In Judge Connollys court returned
In just 80 seconds, with a verdict that
he was innocent OF the charge OF EN-
bezzling sl06 from the union.
In the years that Sims had charge
Of the funds OF the union, be had
handled more than $500 600. the testi.
mony in the case showed. The trial,
the most grim OF tragedies for Sims,
would have been the merest farce,
were 1t not for that element in the
case
The only defense that Sims had to
offer was that If there was any short
age in his accounts, II must have
been due TO a mistake in figuring
what the union had due from him He
testified that he had withheld no
money for his own use. and had
turned over all that he received.
William f. Andrews, who succeeded
Sims as financial secretary. was placed
on the stand by Attorney Percy
Grose, and here is a sample OF the
weird figuring that he did
He was given an addition Of three
figures IN the report, on which the
prosecution of Sims was based The
figures were s2.79 $1.04 and Sl17.
The correct addition gives $500 as
the result. In figuring pa shortage
for Sims, Andrews totalled the figures,
and made the result $2S5
Adding up some more figures in
the statement that caused all of the
trouble for Sims, Andrews got three
different results. One total he gave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31

was S5S0.20, ami be figured again, and
got S56i.25. lie had got SAIL third
result In auditing Sims accounts.
Attorney Grose figured the prob
lem, and got the correct answer as
S5t6.s5. Meanwhile. Sims has paid
$40 out OF his own pocket when con
fronted with figures" which showed
him that amount. Later figuring,
showed that Sims was correct, In his
figures, and that whoever was aud
ting the accounts, was SIC out of
the way.
IL was tho worst mess of figuring
that | ever saw" said Judge Con.
molly. III was tragedy for a man
who had handled 100000 In II years.
for his union, and then was accused
or shortage OF Sl06."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31

Husiness-Iikc Printing. No fuss end
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., /,
John R.-st. Phone Main 1i9S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31

Austria her husband squandefed In
high living aud gambling a $4,000 III
heritance which she received from
her mother. and that he was adjudged
a spendthrift. Other suits are: WILL
lam against Pearl C. Schonhoten, de-
sertiop; Jennie against John Jacob
son, desertiOn, and Vera against Anth-
Ony MatuskZak, desertion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31

over to the hole in the ground, right
away
Oscar hoped into a taxi and came
strike on hand. Reassured on this
point by his son. he listened to
Luigis tenor warnings.
Come out OF that" he shouted TO
the briek-cleaner "Quit~this job and
report 10 the chorus master OF my
opera company"
"Tanka you. boss" gasped Gas
parini He got his coat, took his pay
check and went home 10 put OH
clothes better suited for a grand opera
rehearsal!
Two plays which ran through the
winter are still rhnning-just twoJ
and both are drawing big houses,
despite the heat one is Within the
Law" or which 375 performances
have been given and the other Peg
O. My Heart, with ESQ 10 it's credit.
Not a member OF the cast of the
latter play has yet missed aperform-
ance.
John Cort Is going 10 do something
rather unusual for Legitimate"
manager and producer-he plans TO
send out two vaudeville road com
panies next season. Among the peo-
pie he has under contract are Anna
Held. William Farnum( Lillian RUS
sell. Ching Ling Foo and George Be
ban.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31
BUSINESS MEN

Is IL feasible for business men 70 buy
stocks? II so, what methods shoul4
they follow In order to be successfully
A booklet by Roger w: Baoson treats
of this subject and will be mailed gra~
It's. Address Dept. D-162, Of the Bahs0q
statistical Organization. Engineerin4
OfYices. Wellesley Mills. Mass. LarIeeo
organization of It's class In the q. y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET

CHICAGO July 30-Butter: Extras
261sc; frsts. 2iG24hc: dairy extIa5.
&c; flrsts. 22ig q 23c. Eggs Prime
hrsts, lea &c. hrsts, TN G1Sc. Cheese:
SKINS, l3A m1317c: young Americas.
- "a a sc, Potatoes New, 70a soc
Live poultry; Fowls 141a q l5c; ducks.
SO &C: geese. 13m14c; chickens (broil-
ers), lST zoe, turkeys. lSd1Sihc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31
Detroit Girl Near Death

BOSTON, July 30.--Miss Lila Ian
cashire, OF Detroit, and Miss Catryna
West, a guest at the Lancashire home.
narrowly escaped death, late yester-
day, when the horse they were driy-
ing SHE'D. and ran into a telegraph
pole, smashing the carriage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31

CALCUTTA-Natiyes attacked a
wedding procession and beat 10 death
the bridegroom, because he failed TO
distribute the customary "bak-
sheech.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Money on cali,
per cent. time money. 5A per cent
for six months mercantile paper, pes
cent; bar silvtr-London. 21%d; has
silver--New York. SMc; demand ster-
ling. s4s6
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
CASTENADA APARTMENTS
OCEAN

 and one-hrd the Elegant block