davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17

business got a firmer foothold in the
Murray Hill restricted residential section
yesterdayNby the sale Of the Old Sou'h
Church. ot the southeast corner of Madl-
son avenue and 3Sth street. II was pur-
chased by Harris and Maurice Mandel-
baum. spcculators II is understood that
they paid in the neighborhood OF %1Vv''
for the imposing stone edidce' which Is o."
the block just north Of the homes OF the
late J. r. Morgan and that OF his son
The sale was negotiated by MooNe'
Marston and Ashley NJ. Heroon. Dixon
& Holmes. as attorneys, acted for the
church i'm the transaction. while Stod-
dard & Mark represented the buyers.
If is planned TO replace the landmark
with a twelve story apartments house OF
the highest type, unless a resale Is maue
with another builder. which is now pend
ing. The property. including the three
story parsonage on the Madison avenue
side. has a frontage there of 9S.S iee'
and rs feet on 3Sth street ON the avenue
side the property is adjoined by the homes
Of Svlyanus L. Schoonmaker J. Alien
Townsend. and Joseph l.. De Lamar
while on the street side the church IS
fanked by a dwelling owned by Mary L.
Sheldon. wife OF George L. Sheldon. III
rcctly opposite. on the other Madison ave
nue. corner. is the large house owned oE
Mrs Emily Havcmeyer.
1t is one of the first Of the Dutch Ike
formed denomination established In TINS
city. and IS one of the Oldest churches. II
was discarded by the congregation about
three years ago and rented to the Flfth
Church of Christ Scientist, the present
occupants. after the congregation buiit
their new church at the southwest corner
of Park avenue and S5th street.
Ever since the Old South Church decid-
ed that a new place Of worship was es-
sential for the success Of the church'
strenuous effort was made by real estate
men TO purchase the property without the
binding dwelling restriction. with which
il was not desirable. as II was
deemed Improbable to develop the land
with dwellings. The trustees were ANXIOUS
TO effect a sale, as they needed the funds
but they could do nothing because OF the
rigid Murray Hill restriction and the
ironclad manner in which II Is upheld by
residents Of the quarter. Finally, after
considerable research by Jabish Holmes,
Of Dixon K Holmes. Samuel Sloan and
other trustees il was determined that
the restriction would not prohibit the use
of the church property for the purpose Of
a high grade apartment house, and the
sale was closed with the purchasers.
George T. Baker and the late Mr.. Nor
gan were among those who spent large
sums of money to preserve the residential
characteristics OF the section. The first
break occurred at the northeast corner
of Madison avenue and 34th street, where
the Cameron building now stands
Property on the east side Of the city
played an interesting part in the other
trading announced yesterday. There was
some interesting trading in Hhc Bronx.
including q triangular block
The transactions were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
JULY Ic.
Manh attain
Manhattan.

9TH AVE. " = 500 Il of sd ST. FOR :
stv moving picture show, 25XlO0: Grand Picture
Operating 90. il2s LIST ave, owner; l. y
Si-lnart 1914 EoWery. architect: cost. Ss,co.
1 ste bal;crv and stores. S3.i0KlT9: l. A Cush
ran 81 al 80 Claremont ave. owners: Stanorc
& Wright 1lf Liberty 81. architects cost
$4,000.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE . cor li2d st; FOR a
- sty apartment 100 6xi3l; Nenark q Davis
Inc A. Yves: ti9th -. owner; schwartz a.
Gross. 3f7 18th ave. architects; cost $1,000.
The Bronx.
BASSETT AVE ~ s.. 9S.Ji II n Mac
ponald It; for Q . ST. frame dwg lSx2s Nor
rfs Miller ~ Macdonald 81. owner. Henry
Sordhem. 1887 fremont ave, architect; cost
500
AQUEDICT AVE. @ cor Fc1thorGed Lane
Era1 sty brk store 10 5x4G.G: John r Kaiser
Nilli 81 Mount Vernon. owner. \ Is SIC" art
80 Hawthorne -. Ionkers architect COST
81 CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
CHINA CONCERN MOVES UPTOWN

Haviland. Abbot & Co.. importers Of
limoges china. have leased in the Emmett
Building, Madison avenue and 18th
street, the ninth floor for term OF
years This concern has been conduct
ing its business for more than forty
years at No. % Barclay street. y Won
Osterman and +. Phomm negotiated the
lsasG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

Hugh Dougherty to Charles II Treat; 81.
Greenwich Savings Bank 20 Title Guarante'
and Trust Co. $1,000.
Ethel Freedgood TO Abraham Block: 800.
Smada Realty 60 10 Enoch Bell; 800.
Charles " Walker to tn A ltich' u
August Nelson 10 Jules l. Blumenthal, 81.
Same TO same; 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
$4,000 DEAL IN. j. SALE.

Otis Harlan has purchased from Thomas
Pullen the property at Neptune and
Ocean avenues, Deal. y. J. The property
has been held at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

CVi'h name and address Of grantee and
attorney
dn,or,st at per cent unless otherwise stately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

JULY 10
2OTH ST 521 20 527 West: John Id
mond agt PaScr & Williams e. al; June 70
1918: si75.
BROADWAY. II Q cor 165th ST; John J
Conway agt Broadway and one Hundred
and Siyty-nfth Street Realty co 81 al, July
10. 1872 by bond; sl.lO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
REALTY NOTES.

Charles y. Johnson is the buyer OF the
loft building at No. Jos East 18th street.
sold through Albert y. Ashforth.
Edward j. Thompson negotiated the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
Manhattan.

SECOND AVENUE Lowenfeld * Pragsr
have resold. through Emanuel Simon. 30. $40
Second avenue, four story single fiat
house. on lot 20A1O feet. TO jerome Rice
AVENUE Anal Parker have sold for
Wilhclmina GronhOlz No. 30 Avenue 4. a i've
story double flathousc. With stores. on iot
24XH5.6 feet, between 18th and 18th streets.
This is the first sale OF the property since
1854
FRONT STREET-Thc William VI. BcnA-
min Company sold for the Hunter & 'rrimm
Company No. 2OG Front street. q four story
loft building. on a lot 2ojxT27 feet opposite
Fulton Market. between BeeLman and Fulton
streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
suRRoGATE's NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF An ORpEk Vr cssn.
John r. Cohalan, a Surrogate OF w. ,,sn 70
" of New York, notice Is heFto! s,san $
an persons having claims against vers
Elliott. late Of the County OF Ne FN,,,chsr
deceased. to present the same VIII nee o.
thereof 20 the sui scriher. AZ US LET %
transacting business. No. y wan 80 ,tsh
the civ ~ New YORK. on ar before Tue
DAY Of December next ,,,,o ISIS
Dated New York. the 18th DAY OF IN "rRUsl
SEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE NM
COMPANY. Executor ....,p,os
EMMETT & PARISH Attorneys iot
- NNan Street. NeM YORK lliN. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
NEW JERSEY
OHIO.

TWENTY-FIVE ACRES, ~ THE CENrpv
OF one OF our good resident territories "a
tsccnt 20 our largest manufacturing dle,.tt
price 81 600 an acre: a real bargain q
THOMAS & CO., l45 y. High ST. Column,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

with name and address OF lender, at
torney.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17

IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER or , hS
John y. Cohalan. a Surrogate OF 'u55,,en %
" OF New York. notice is herep. tviorsnss
ali persons having claims aga'lSS NeN, Tork
". r. Plat late Of the County 81 '''.n,ches
deceased, 70 present the same WIN Nee q
thereof 10 the subscriber. az us sr,r.sst "a
trausactlng business. No. % Nsl ~ 10th
tho CITY OF New York. on or before 'hS
day OF December next -, ,,,e 1914
Dated. New York. the nth day OF IN TRUST
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE AM
COMPANY. Executor. ,,,.cutoh
EMMETT & PARISH. Mtornc Us VT
So Wall street. New YORK Cl,S, -
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBscRIP,TInI,Cossss
for Tho Tribune received at tne ,s,h ard
Office. No 1864 Broadway. between SS,"srtls,-
STth SITS. until o'clock y. m. AuN, nsces
ments received at the following hral0n -, viz.
at the regular rates until o'clock y ,,,h g..
1853 9th ave, cor. 18th ST; lOA tLsto 81, syes.;
a5T West 42d ST., between 7th and -. tOl
263 West I25th ST.; 1853 East l-otn s"'
Sd ave: l70s lat ave-. near s9th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
nav Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Louisville, July 16.-SHEEP AND LAMBS
-ReceIpts 1l.24i. for three days. 2S.522
marker stesdv; best lambs. sdShc second.
e1athc. cuIiR ~ use: fat sheep. 80 gaze
medium, ~ 03hc. common. 1Hzhc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17

AVENUE N ), 90. $ ~ 2iN95.6. Arthur Abrams
10 WHhclmina Grouhulz. 25G Avenue \: July
H.. yrs& $500. attorney. \ WaNenbaum. -
stanton ct
DIVISION ST. 49, 3 e.. .5l63.6. Rachel Plat
T., Pauline G,ldgieiu 81 East and st. .IuIy Ia.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07
VALLEY Lumber Co.
Building Material
EL CENTRIC CALEXICO

quite an ordinary creature. Some
short sighted critics have been be
waning the disappearance OF green
sward from certain sections of Central
Park. 1T Is far better, replied Astor
to have dead grass in the parks than
dead children in the tenements.' Cleve-
land was perhaps the first Of the large
cities to make a bonfire of her Keep
off the grass park signs. The sacred
ness Of green grass was an outworn
doctrine here years ago. Trodden
ground in a public place merely indi-
Gates that the place is meeting its mis-
sion; that the community is getting
the worth Of its investment in that par
iicular respect. If the young New
York millionaire will be faithful to
this doctrine in all his relations ne
Will become a power for good and a
credit to his race" There are young
men--and some old ones-who might
We'll envy Vincent Astor on account Of
other things than his wealth.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07

| ing to be met in the household. i
she does not plan for the unusual the
unusual is likely to be the "straN
| that breaks the camers back" Re-
member the Jamaican cOuplet:
''Doan run too fas. wi dat load o
lines;
RI yon run too fas.' you will run two
times
The wise woman will not fail to take
few minutes for rest several time.
during even her busiest and most tax
ing day. Indeed, it is on just such a
day that she most needs to practice
The beneficial gospel Of relaxation, i
the advice given in one Of the Cor
nell University bulletins for house
wives. TO relax, to let go the nerve,
brain and muscle strain, for even GO
seconds Is a positive gain to the en-
tire system. Complete relaxation and
thorough rest are most easily obtained
by lying down and unreServedly yield
ing the support of the body to the
couch. Thus to spend i've or ten min
utes in the middle of each day would
enable many a worn and weary house
Keeper to accomplish more, with less
fat que. than is otherwise possible
The foregoing suggestion is SO remote
from what many an industrious woman
considers her duty to her family
as to seem to her like theoretical nom
sense. Nevertheless. it is body and
brain saving, good, common sense.
Duty to ones self should lead women
to take measures for saving health
and strength while there is still 4
fund to draw upon.
Rest periods of fifteen minutes a!
intervals during the day are much t.
be desired in the housekeeper's pro-
gram, and they should be taken before
she has become so weary that fifteen
minutes do not seem to count. A hard
working professional man was asked
how often he rested. He replied as
often as he had fifteen minutes to
spare. Women do not rest often
enougS before they are utterly ex-
hausted. Sometimes it seems easier
to continue working than to stop, be
cause the first experiences in resting
are most uncomfortable ; one dread,
the let-down after utter exhaustion.
Moreover, young housekeepers full Of
life and energy are tempted to work
beyond their strength without plann-
ing for the reserve necessary for later
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07
CONGRESSMAN KETTNER ON .
LOCAL P0STAllS|TUAT|0N

Some days since President E. E
Bennett Of the Imperial Valley Cham
her of Commerce took up with the
postal authorities and with Congress
man kettner the bad postal services OF
the valley. seeking improvement. He
was especially anxious to secure the
replacing of the messenger oD the
valley trains. They were removed by
Postmaster General Hitchcock in his
general campaign to reduce eT-
penseS of the postal department, and
since then the service of the valley
has been SO abominable that many Of
the business houses having much use
for the mails between valley points
have been obliged to send their letters
hy express.
Letters north bound for other val
10y points, for instance, are taken from
II Ceptro to Tucson, Arizona, and
thence sent back to Imperial or Braw-
ley, as the case may be. This is nee
essary because there is no messengr
on the train to sort the mail.
Congressman Kettner writes that
lie kaS taken up the question with the
postmaster general and so soon as he
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07
MAINLY PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. C. 4. Fredericks of
Brawley were guests over Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Nichols.
Manager DuPay Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company's office Is
off for months vacation, his place
being taken by Mr.. Schott Of Los Ar
seles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Nuffer went "a
San Diego yesterday by automobile
and will go on to Los Angeles. There
Mrs. Nuffer will remain with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitescarver, for
the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07
Kid Astor Has Sense,

Young Vincent Astor has shown
signs Of being somewhat different from
the popular notion OF a young million
aire. At least, he seems to have some
appreciation Of the value of human
life. The Cleveland Plain Dealer dis
Pcusses recent statement of the
young man as follows: 1.-THE sinking
Of The Titanic made a many. times mil
lionaire Of Vincent Astor. 1t did not
however, turn hi head, AMI New
York has taken kindly to the yorns
captain OF wealth, just as il he were
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07
CITY AND VALLEY

At the L. & S.-Tonight's program
includes The Cmeskleme three reel
feature. 1.-The Miser's Millions" and
John Bunny in "Bunny's Honeymoon. y
New Bridge.-The city has had a
new bridge built over Date canal on
State street, this being the third
street. bridging the canal and adding
to the convenience for reaching the
western part Of town.
:: :: =
Brought Wilson Back. Deputy
Sheriff Anderson returned from tta
state Of Washington this morning.
bringing John Wilson back with MIN.
Wilson is wanted for jail-breaking and
to answer the charge Of stealing five
horses and buggy from near Heber.
Finished the Job.-Walter Odie. .
shoe sinner, who recently stabbed
himself with an ice pick in suicidal at
tempt. last night completed his task.
He was strapped to a cot, but man
aged to get free, and standing the cot
on end, he flung himself with his
bonds. and was dead when found this
morning. Coroner Peterson held an
inquest this morning.
* = :;
Einichinn THAN nua
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07
IMPERIAL TITLE GUARANTEE 5
BONDED ABSTRACT co,
BAIRD Z ERzlNoER, Manager.
sos Main Street
e centre 3al!ssrn,s
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP

niir iIATE OF PARTNERSHIP.
FICTITIOUS NAME.
Civil Code, Sec. Pass 246S-24
state of California, County of I'm
ners transacting business at Ell Centre.
in the State of California, under a
designation not showing the. names of
the persons interested as partners in
such buineSS, to-wit:-
Smith and Bishop. !,
The names of the partners are:
Ezekiel B. Smith. residing at Santa
Vernon NJ. Bishop, residing at Ell
Centre, Cal.
Witness our hands this Gath day Of
June, 1913
EZEKIEL 3. SMITH,
VERNON NJ. BISHOP
State of California, County of I'm
perial, SIS.
one thousand nine hundred and thir-
teen, before me personally appeared
Vernon M. Bishop, known to me to be
the person whose name is subscribed
to the foregoing instrument and he
acknowledged to me that he executed
the same.
witness my hand and the seal Of
my office this cath day Of q 5%nsi TnnAi 1913
County Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk of
the Superior Court, Ell Centre, Cal.
(ssai ea % Of N snPaFiSF RPGdMpS9M S9Srp nsnn,v
State of California, County Of Or
ange, IS.
On this 26th day of June. in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and thirteen, before me, c. E.
Parker, a notary public, in and for
said county of Orange, state Of Cali
fornia, residing therein, duly commits
stoned and sworn, personally appeared
Ezekiel B. Smith, known to me to be
the person described in, and whose
name is subscribed to the annexed in
strument. and he acknowledged to me
that he executed the same.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official
seal, the day and year in this certifi-
cate first above written.
(SeaD G. E. PARKER,
Notary Public in and for Orange Coun-
~, State Of California.
NJ Aust
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07

effective OF the 10th, is to be made
IN rural free delivery route No. 1. 1t
will then go east quarter Of mile.
north to the Aten corner, east to the
Mcbride corner, north to the Bixby
corner, east to the Farr corner, south
to the Fuller corner, east two miles,
north to the telephone road, east to
the Hodge place, south a half mile,
east to the Pratt corner, retrace an
eighth mile, south to Meloland road.
west and southwest to Vencill corner,
south quarter of a mile, west a half
mile, north to Stevens corner, south
hree-qnarters Of mile and west 10
the postoffice.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07
Water for Nervousness.

| DR.. Harvey Broughton, the English
nerve Specialist, recently said, in an
address. that all neurasthenics, says
| the New Haven Journal Courier, tn2t
is. people with unhealthy nerves, have
nothing more than nerves that are dry.
and suffer from an inSutliciency of
! fluid in the tissues of the body which
really go to make up the body's III
brcation. Most people, he says, prob
| ably suffer in a degree from this, even
| though they are not conscious Of any
| disease could easily be eradicated Il
people would only supply their sys-
tens with plenty Of good, clear, cold
water
The human body is SO adjusted that
| one part cannot suffer without al
| other parts suffering. If by neglect
our nerves are dried up through lack
Of fluid, then ii is a certainty that the
wheels of our intricate body machin-
| cry are being clogged by reason of
| waste matter which is not washed
| away.
1t can be readily seen that by lh'
use of water threefold service is
done. 1t feeds. it washes and it car
ries away the cinders Of the body fur
mace, and through the want Of it we
are exposed to many and great dan
gers. The tissues become too drv.
the blood becomes thick, unhealthy
and flows sluggishly, and the retained
waste Of the body sets up condition
which the doctors call "autointoXica-
ton or self-poisoning
This condition may give rise to al
most any known symptoms. from the
simple pimple to heart failure. and i
| really responsible for most of the
semi-invalids with whom the world
IS largely peopled.
DR.. BrouShton then gave certain
rules which he said would tend to
make for healthy set Of nerves and
healthier and happier body. He OBJ
served that people do not all need the
same amount Of water, and it may
take a little experimenting to find out
just how much should be taken in
each case. 1t has been stated by ply
slcianS that I'VE or six pints should be
taken during the twenty four hours.
or this, he said. only a moderate
quantity should be taken with the
meals, b0r it was a great mistake to
take no water with the meats, but
that it was a greater mistake to wash
food down with water, and especially
with ice water.
DR.. Broughton said the best time for
water drinking is at night time and
early in the morning. and it is well to
form the habit. Of slowly slipping
during the bath and while dressing,
two or three glasses of cold-though
not ice cold-water, and then to sip
two or three more glasses at bed
time, and again two or three more
glasses an hour or two before lunch
con and before dinner.
Then the doctor assured his audi
ence that in very short time the
value Of this habit would become ap-
parent in the general improvement in
digestion, temper and appearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07
Women Do Not Rest Enough.
New York Tribnne.) .

Repose settles very gracefully upon
a housewife. The other members OF
the family do not always come home
with the spirit OF helpfulness and
cheerfulness and when a woman finds
it necessary to be the pacifier or the
encourager it will be time for her
to call upon her reserve power OF
strength. She therefore needs To
store up energy for the unexpected,
because emergencies are always hav-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07

Finishing Their Quarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07
Fighting Alfalfa Worm.-Farme

Fighting Alfalfa Worm.-Farmers
throughout the valley are realizing the
need for systematic steps to eradicate G
the alfalfa worm. and in certain local.
ties it looks as though a neighborhooi
movement would be started to improve
conditions. The loss during the sum
mer from this insect will be heavy
and the only method of eradication
seems to be for large areas to join
in cutting the crop down close, to dc
away with the breeding points at the
same time, taking pains to clean out
the brush around the fields where the
insects also breed The necessity fog
community action in wiping out the
pest has been urged by the state uni
versity workers, and it is believed Il
will have good effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07

can get the facts he will write wnlt
can be done in the matter.
Postmaster General BurleSOn has
Already written Mr.. Bennett that t1c
NJ Ssengera wt:e removed for lack 2f
husinss, indicating thai he may ilnG
conditions improved now.
Mr.. Bennci. IS anxious that all per
sons having occasion to use the eX-
IrtsS service \ SC;idnig letters ,nal.
Il ke the matter hp personally by ~
egraph or by mail with the postoffice
departmenl.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07
Legakes Dros., Props.

quarters being fitted up for the large
new department store OF Narney
Brothers & Co. in the buildings of A
p. Nuffer, The Ell Centre National bank
and DR.. Virgil McCombs, on Main
and Fifth street, are nearing compile
ton. About all that remains to be
done is to place the fixtures. The
work of unpacking and placing the
goods will begin this week and it is
expected to open the store about Aug
ust L.
!. ,:
Humid Sunday.-The temperature
Sunday broke the record for the sea
the day the heat was accompanied by
a humid condition that made it op
pressive and by far the most trying
Gay of the year. Late in the afternoon
good breeze came up that prevailed
through the night, and the humid
condition disappeared, but returned
this morning with lower temperature
throughout the day. Today mercury
got but shade above 100, but it was
rather a trying day, owing to the hu-
midity. Arizona points are also af-
fected by the humid weather, ana
Globe reported t20 degrees Sunday.
Will Shift the Route.-Announce
ment IS made that a slight change.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07
.RUMORS Of TROUBLE
BELOW THE LINE
ARE AGAIN AFL0AT

There is revival Of rumors of
trouble impending at Mexicali, a re-
port running that the Constitutional
lists, or rebels, have force of men but
a few miles away advancing on the
Town.
For some days it has been apparent
that there was considerable uneasi-
ness at Mexicali, but rumOrs of mill
tary operations by revolutionists have
been denied, and what lis really TAX
ing place is .cloaked by secretivr
policy.
This report of the approach of rev.
olutionists apparently has some foun~
dation, however.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07
Tho Prime Requisite.

Cub Reporter guess I'll have all
my work copyrighted.
City Editor-Never mind that. Just
have the copy right.-Judge.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07

Elmer A. Todd will receive piano
pupils for summer class at any time
Studio Davis building.-Adv. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07

Why does Royce move most OF the
Pianos ADV. If