davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-22
WEEDS Chauffeur.
4 new :

New York, May 22.-;irs Pauline
Starr, wealthy daughter Of the late
Peter Gilsey who founded the great
Gilsey fortune, has married her chauf-
feur, Oscar F. Gheenwald, according
to advices received here last night
from New London, Conn. The cene-
.mony is said to have been pelformed
at Westerly, L. J., on May IA.
Mrs. Starr, willow of Daniel. Z.
Starr is 50 years old, and lives at Il
west 10th street. Greenwald is %,
l,prevously had been a gardener on
Mrs. STAIRS estate at New London
! and prior to that was an enlisted SOL
der at Fort Wright.
The Gilsey estate of which Mrs
Starr claims a large share, include:
the site of the Giisey House, 29tf
street and Broadway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-22
BURLEsON's AID SOUGHT.
Stuart Appeals For Distribution al
Patronage to Strengthen r.
e-,.,s@. Tate Irvine

Richmond. Va, May Ex-Governor
Stuart, ir a strong and urgent letter
made public yesterday recently made
an appeal TO Postmaster General
Burleson for an intelligent and equit-
able distribution Of patronage in the
Ninth district ct once in or5er to
strengthen the arr, of the Democrat
ic candidate for Congress. r. Tate
Irvine, in his approaching fight to
wrest the district from the Repuhli-
cans.
The Governor, as solution of the
patronage muddle in the district, de-
clares that the only method of distri-
buting the plums is by following the
wishes Of the Democratic patrons Of
the presidential postolIices. Without
going into the details he gives his
belief that the majority rule should
be applied in the Ninth and calls upon
Secretary Burleson for suggestions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-22

Z NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION
,uIlusHgFIlHIgIItlHlINl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NEWPORT NEWS INDIGNANT ;
Incensed at Dai,ielslWho Let Contract
/, For. New Ships to, Other Yards.
\, g. sAA & e

Newport News, va, May IL 1he
N J,, News !Shipbuiding and lll5'
Dock Co., a. private shipbuad'n&
ward at Newport News, Va, was the
sowest bidder for the supply anu
transport ships which were authorized
by the naval appropriation bill 0,
1913. notwithstanding this fact the
Secretary of the Navy on the lIth OF
February, 1914, awarded these snlps 10
the navy yards at Boston and fh4a-
f.!elphia.
-Four days before the award the
secretary admitted to the House ma
val committee of congress that the
construction Of naval vessels at the
navy yards cost about 80 per cent
more than at the private yards.
The community of Newport News
is seriously injured by this unwar-
rantcd action of the Secretary of the
Navy, and IS even more seriously IN
jured by the threat Of future injury,
which is invoved in this vicious pre-
cedent. Already 1000 men have lost
employment at Newport News by rea-
son of this unjust award, and 1000
more will probably later lose employ
ment on the same account.
The Secretary apparently can see
no just cause of complaint on the part
of the comaaunity of Newport News
or the people of the state on account
of the policy which he has adopteii
He entertains the belief that all the
damage that Virginia suffers is off
set by the advantages that Philadel-
phia and Boston enjoy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-22
GOVERNOR ACCEPTS GIFT.
Federal Appropriation of $4,000 for
Agricultural Extension Work
in Eirrinia


Richmond, May %. = Governor
Stuart has made the formal accept
ance demanded by law of the gift of
$4,000, conveyed by the Federal gov
ernment to the state under the Lever
bill for agricultural extension work in
Virginia. The Lever bill provides that
every state in< thes Union Is TOT re-
ceve this year from the FEDERAL treas
ury. for use by state agricultural
schools in farm extension work, the
sum of $4,000. Un;'er the terms Of
bill recently enacted by the Gen
Z cral Assembly, the Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute is to have immediate
charge of the agricultural extension
work in the State, and the Governor
accordingly authorized the trustees
of the institute to receive the money.
The Lever bill provides in a:Hi-
ton. that each state in succeeding
years is to receive from the Federal
Treasury sum equal to the appropri-
alton made by the state for agricultu-
raj extension work. The bill makes
it necessary for the legislature of each
state, or the governor, in case the
legislature is not in session, to make
formal acceptance of the terms of the
appropriation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-22
WILL MEET IN FAIRFAX.
women.s cubs :ednalads aiheir: ses-
sicns. in Blacksburg.
IN 3 Ek p

Blacksburg, Va May! May go 22M With the
present, officers. hoI5ing, oyer for an an
other ye :si: and the unanimous choice
of Fairfax, Va, as the next PLACE OF
meeting, the members Of the re Fedora .lif
ton Of Women's Clubs were able , to
devote nearly all of the last. day OF the
convention to hearing reports from
the clubs and cmmittees. The inv1-
tation from Roanoke TO mold a meet
ing of the council there in Novenl
Der was accepted, and it was decided
bv a rising vote that the affiliated
clubs Of Virginia send their president,
Mrs. Caldwell, to Roanoke, to the next
meeting of the national liberation in
ch;couo ~
Mrs. John Le2!1beater, Of Alexan-
dria, lead the discussion Of civics, I'M
der which head all clubs doing special
work aiong that line reported, ans
Mrs. King, Of Glasgow, presented the
cause of a state industrial school Tor
mountain children, stating that q
grant of $50 acres of land h&d oeen
made on condition that sulnclent
money to finance the work had 9een
raised.
A voluntary committee of five wo-
men from the counties near Glasgow
was appointed to further this move.
Miss Helen Cummings of Alexandria,
led the discussion by the cultural
clubs, and steps were taken to estab-
lish a presidents fund for the use
of that officer.
After the adoption of resolutions of
thanks to the local clubs and others
the convention adjourned, and most OF
the delegates left for their homes. The
board; Of directors met last night to
attend to such business as did not
come before the federation during the
two days session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-22
PAWNBROk Err FINED.
Appeals From $3.50 Fine Imposed by
Justice Crutchfeld.

Richnond, Va, May 22.-For al
legged failure to report to the police
that he had bought diamond ring
from a negro for So, Harry Siegel,
a pawnbroker, whose establishment is
on Sixth street between Broad and
Marshall, will be given opportunity
to explain to a jury in the Hastings
Court why he should not pay fine
of $3.50.
According to the charges brought
by the police, the pawnbroker bought
the ring from a negro last month, the
ring having been stolen from DR..
Uriah Hartman, of 107 East Franklin
street.
Detective Wiltshire reported after
the arrest AMI confession Of the negro.
that efforts were made to recover
the ring from Segel, but that Siegel
protested that he knew nothing
about it, though he said that he had
bought sapphire ring
The negro was then liberated, Civ
en- a $40 bill and directed to get the
ring from the pawnbroker. In short
time the negro returned with the
ring and when Detective Wiltshire
hurried ii SiegePs shop he found that
1.-THE pawnbroker, so he reported, had
made the negro pay him a dollar en-
ira.
In Justice Crutchfieljs court the
pawnbroker was fined $3.50. He re-
fused to pay the fine, and appealed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-22
New Plot in Ulster.

London, May pa mishap to Il
motorcycle dispatch rider revealed
new plot on the part OF Ulstermen
to set up a provisional government
at once when the home rule bill pas
ses next week.
Papers the messenger carried show
that the Ulster volunteers, on re-
ceiving word from Belfast head
quarters, were to seize certain popu-
lous centers, hold up the railroad,
steamer, mail, telephone, and tele-
graph services, and generally impose
rebel rule on the inhabitants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-22

second district, A. 3. Jarvis, Ports
mouth; third district, T. A. Miller,
Richmond; fourth district, Edward
Eigenbrun, Petersburg; fifth DIS
trict, ]. P. Hunt, Chatham; sixth
district, E. r. Chick, Roanoke; sew
enth district, J. W. Splitter, Staun-
ton: eight district. Harry Ham
mond, Alexandria; ninth district. },
W. Umstadt, Bristol; tenth district,
r. X. Anderson, Nelson county.
Board of Directors-L. 0. Miller,
Raphael Levy and J. F. B. Jurgen&,
Richmond; D. R. Ryland. Lynch
burg; NJ. Umstadter, Norfolk; Da-
vid Fender, Norfolk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-22

sEETs-1Ta, two, three, and it's
done! I The corn begins to shrivel,
away she goes, surely, absolutely.
a few drops will 6o, it., ,"GEI GETS =,
never makes toes red and raw. Corn
pains go! IT means the end of cut
ting and gouging of :c6rns, the end
of stick plasters that don't work
anyhow, the end of salves that eat
up your toes, no more harness, or
fussing. Try "GETS-IT," the new,
sure way, for corns and calluses.
"GETS-IT'' is sold by ali druggists,
25c a bottle, or sent direct by E.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-22
S. D. DevAUGHAN~& son.
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS.

All job work promptly attended to
and satisfaction guaranteed. Door
and Window Screens made to order.
All work entrusted to US will re-
ceive our pron'pt attention.
Office: 200 n. Royal st.
Residence: 315 S. Pitt St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-22

It>beats all how quickly Foley Ca
thartic Tablets liven up your liver,
overcome constipation, and make you
feel lively and active again. They are
so pleasant to take, and they never
grippe or make you feel at all
sick. They are thoroughly
cleansing. J. L. Mcknight, Fort
Worth, Texas, says:-"My disagree
able symptoms were entirely removed
by the thorough cleansing Foley
Cathartic Tablets save me-" They're
wonder and cost only 25 cents. E.
S. Leadbeater & Sons, agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-22

The last remnants Of historic
Meiggs wharf, one of the few surviv-
ing landmarks of San Francisco's pi-
oneer days. will be torn away and
new wharf built.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-22
RETAIL MERCHANTS.
H0nored at Meeting in
Richmond.

Richmond. Va, May 22.-The fol
lowing officers were elected yGster-
day by the Virginia Retail Mer,
chants Association:
Samuel Cohen, of Richmond, pres
ident; NJ. NJ. Ramsey, Of Roanoke
first vice-president; r. f. Knight
second vice-president; l. II. Kauf-
man, treasurer; ". A. Clarke, .Ir.
secretary.
District Observation-Disclosures
district. H. r. Booher, Hampton;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-22
FUBERCUL0sIs

In:addition to plenty Of fresh all
and proper diet, those suffering from
or WHO are prediSpdsed 70 Tubercu1o.
sis are recommended to use Eckman' S
Alternative to stop night sweats, Danish
fever and hasten recovery. This medi-
cine, by reason Of it's successful use dur
Ing the past, warrants the fullest inves-
tigation possible by every sufferer.
EcRman's Alternative is most effica-
clous in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lungEafections. and in up
building the system. 1t contains no
narcotics, nor harmful or habit-form-
ing drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold
by leading druggists. Write to the
EckIuan- La boratoSY; Philadelphia, Pa.
for booklet telling of recoveries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-22
THERE'S NO CORN THAT
"GETS-IT" WON'T GET
No More Fussing, Plasters, Salves
and Corn Pains. Try The
New Way.

"Just look at the way that corn
comes off, That's what you'll say
when you try WONDERFUL "GETS-1T"
on the corn you've tried so long to pry
off your toe. It's easy to apply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
ROCK ISLAND BONDS
DROP FURTHER DOWN
Reorganization Plan Respons-
ible for Weakness i'm
Paper Holdings.

The Rock Island plan OF reorganizatlon.
widely discussed IN Wall Street yester-
day. appeared TO meet with general an
prevail among bankers and nnancers. The
securities reflected m lower prices the
drastic reductions. the plan will make In
the paper holdings OF stocks and bonds
After carly weakness IN both the bonds
and stocks. there was q recovery ref,ectinu
the confidence held by leaders In the re.
organization work that the system will be
nut on q real money instead of a paper
basis
The collateral trust per cent. bonds
made a new low record. declining 10 2sE
They recovered 70 sou. Some opposition
TO tho cutting down Of their holdings as
proposed by the plan was voiced by bond
holders but II was pointed out in answer
to criticism from that quarter that the
road had been run down 30 greatly In
property and finances that the bondhold.
ers could not expect to receive the full
amount OF the railway stock underlying
their bonds.
The reorganizers were forced to rails.
$3o.O00000 to take care of the needs of
the road, II was said yesterday, and the
collateral trust bondholders TO raise this
would have had TO be assessed as per
cent such an assessment would have
been impossible. II is held and the alter
native was TO raise most OF the money
required from the stockholders. This
could only be done through giving the
stockholders something In return for
their money. II was pointed out yesterday,
in the form OF new preferred and common
stock.
II is understood that the Reid Moore
group. considered to be large stock
holders in the Rock Island company. are
in accord with the plan. As soon as the
Illinois Public Service Commission con-
sents to the plan. steps will he completed
for the underwriting. William A. Read
& Co, II Is understood, will head the
syndicate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
RAILROADS WILL NOT
SHIRK MAIL BURDEN
Face Heavy loss, Says Peters,
but Will Trust to Justice
Of the People.
MOON BILL rs OPPOSED
Committee Of Lines Finds Pro-
posed Rate Means ST.
100000 Deficit.
MOON BILL rs OPPOSED

Ralph Peters president OF the Long
Island Railroad said yesterday that
there was no reason for fearing that
the railroads, because they believe the
rate OF compensation for carrying tho
malls II too small, would refuse TO re-
new their man carrying contracts with
the Government. Mr. Peters IL chair
man OF the committee on railway mail
nav. repre~entinp mora than % mar can,
=, ,h. r.t,..., A., a.. go,
c.. :" wv '''e"
S'se
Dispatches reached THE SUN yester-
day that the Connecticut Company,
operatInr the tro,Iev ,vsten M tt.r,yo,d
had r.fu..d % ,r,n.,or. 1T. - ,a,.-
u' W '""'po'' i''a"s any 'o"se'
anu ''a, scores " wagon ana sutono-
bile route carriers OF the Pacific Coast
have announced that they will refuse TO
renew their mail contrsc,. with IN. DIV.
.rn,..,, - ,,, "a
..n, ~ '''' Nv
VI c"uree' theso wagon cArriers can
do ~ and some of the trolley companies
have already done H." said Mr.. Peters,
but tho railroads could not do n, The
,,,.,,,, u.,,, =.
- u 20 wv" vi 10 !" ,ho'"en'
u We refused TO carry the msiis; the
business OF the company would suffer
an immense loss.
"ve are M, u,,a,rio,,c .,ouvb 10 -.
o.. a., 80 -,
'"o ,"a'o even 'nous" No
'oso money ny doins H. we nave de-
cided that proper compensation Ia sim
ply n matter OF education. snd that ~
IN. nsop,s .s~ NATHAN. In r,., v. ,h,,r
-,
INC true hent inc Representatives OF
the people In Washington VIII give US
fslr treatment.
INC committee or which Mr. Peters is
chairman met IN Mr.. Peterns ONCE wee
terday 10 discuss the Moon bill. recently
introduced IN the House OF represents .
tiNes, which hxes a permanent rate OF pay
Tor inc railroads on the basis OF space
Mr.. Moon Is chairman OF the House conf
! ini.oer on post oiiice utalrS no rocen'iy
stated thar IN his opinion the railroads
should gel se2'"""'o"o year Tor mail
CARRYING.
AFTER studying mass OF figures the
committee came to the conclusion that
II Mr.. Moons bill is passed the railroads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BrTTER- There was good trading yestsr-
FAY without much change IN prices Tho
eaving the outside quotations the same as
inc close saturday. Very nice butter Is
SsF ARM ue ,h'p
stock up isc. These grades are used
larsoly by bakers, and the June max. is
s7as7hc.; arst.. % a sshc.; seconds ESQ
?thc; thirds, ?9aa:hc:, state dairy, TUBE.
finest ase good 10 20 prime; :sa sSs, e ON
Psehc. nrsts, 20 2ic.; lower grader, III
a1sc.: ladles, current make. nrst,. 200
aSfl.a, 'f Ssss 10 issse. iCS.r
grades. l5H i7nc,
CHpEsE--Market opened with . weak
hest stock lGo. for outside quotation. with
the lower price. trade wns good. Prices:
% Eh0. ~ f fresh so sS!ss'd an. :Gd - -Ss:
iiEe' Daisies. i6&o; state. skim. fresh,
,S :s'si FUN KIN. o. t.d RS0fa .t.e,T.
Eoas-Recs,p.. continued irosr.i yes
little trouble. TO sell these. but only. a. small
ssSs . Gt s' bs s1as
closed Isc lower than on SATURDAY There
s' n "g SS". and Eggs
NAMED also unehansed Price, FOLEY;
il aiSc.: 40. 9 liir isc.; Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery whites, as 20 size and
mixed coiors. iois a sSc; European eggs,
fresh. i:O dozen cases. fair to good, Tia
LIVE poULTRY-Th.r. wa, no auction
Yesterday and no established quotations.
car. were. lef, on track Receipts this week
should be higher The hs,, top I, l7nS for
fui all week There were sales reported
SOC. Tor the best variety. without e-tab,
iished prices quotations ar. not given.
stronger than It closed Saturday noon. Re-
ceivers arc asking lie. for Iced fowls that
weigh -four pounds and up There was some
enough to go around at about iec Broilers
were. normally steady, with few fancy
virsiniss held SS,. What few fresh turkeys
sale. There was no change yesterday from
tAH close saturday for Long Island and
%ui.t FSwis and turkeys We're po held n wss
with weaker feeling on small stock
Medium grade turkeys have little outlet
ss., ~, i7rlsc, Brollers, Philadelphia.
fsr.y. y lps. each, a H., 3sa+oc.; 9 lbs
"sch. 3c|3so, Fowls, Western. boAed, 90
lbs and over TO dozen, ise;i 80 to ~ lbs,
l69l6Hc; under 80 lbs, Is y a itc; in bar
els, Iced, lba, l'c.; fancy scalded. iGI g. /;
Western and southern poor lea lac Ducks,
80 lbs. sss5 F F"s y IGs to .m %sf
kentucky, 2sa 25isc; TEXAS. s.c: old old hens her,
,:a tenay Is to 5s :oo, corn 90 1G FED m qss
sql1c; corn led. IA, q i5c Fowls. West,
.rn, bcy-d 60 Us. ana over to do, Is !,
70 sn &c 81 pu 1Ss ws ola rSos,sTs Isa
80, T. 'giic, "' ~ = ''@'*l'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. June 2c.--Dulness still pre-
vailed In the stock market trading, but
there was n generally steady tone Among
the coppers Centennial on light transac-
lions strengthened a point to 17is. Butte
and Superior lost 3. TO 81. while Utah
Consolidated gained a like amount TO
11E. Utah Copper gained fractionally.
CRANKY and Alaska lost slightly. In the
rails n sale of Northern and Worcester
preferred was recorded at $50. on 10
points from the previous sale. In indus
trials United Fruit strengthened point to
1871. Massachusetts, Electric preferred on
light trading weakened a like amount 20
So Edison Electric sold or I. The sum-
mary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.

TRANSFERS..
and address Q, owner .,r,, :sS
address party OF second psrtD
Downtown.
lsouth OF Fourteenth ST.
Lewis 4 Mitchell TO L Napoleon Levy.
cHhRRY ST. 2si p i:os pix. st,
si5sssssas,il 1ss; s-Lina Mo.koyitl and
liens. June az; stty-. Iese Connolly;
GoERcK ST. Is. " =. Sc g RHiivinston St St
NN.wbarsh, \ y. June 70: atty @ 7 q g.
We. 81 "a e. S' x's: sS e T. Z
st. Bkiyn. m,Ee $4,000 Dec 81. isiS;
East OF Fifth sv, between Fourteenth and
10th Sta
'T hehssa sd.nb sss to !5s s H. '' E.,,
atty Vim hilict 9ns s1s Il ssso 's'ooosi
''s sno sSs a to Emma "a A. M iS5:
70 z. A iss ns i 10 Benz sSti si
June is; sttys. Kantrowits & p. ago
10TH ST. SIS r. 3. las W Pfark av. ' asS
10o.1I--Manhattsu Holding Co TO De
$1,000 June u; a,,s! UP stsT ter ' IF 7,
IioTH ST. ssi r. n =. sSs sd ay. asl
thai sol Broome Il, all title. May I 800
West Side.
west ~ Fifth AZ. between Fourteenth and
10Th ST. sss W. IN" s." ss.s1a.T-chari.,
$ Roscnthal to Benjamin Rosenthai. aoi
.,l Br9ome ct; al title, May I ......'ico
sis@S:r 20 v i,i,s i. Z Z part 1''G mtg
aisT ''S sT al i, 11n 10Th IL ay so.,o.sn
Herman Weiss trus TO Pauline Nichols,
az W i1sth ST. Jun. 20; atty, I. r IN.
SANE 'Y pRoPhRTYi.pfaulini.; Nichols 'it to
Castle Realty Co. t5i w soth st. mtg
w $50 ss Nay q a:ty same s,,,
y. West End az: mtg $4,000 June -:
htN " Co. 1'b Bwsy ..........S1oo
Uptown.
Manhattan Island. north OF 10th ST.
Edw T Muliisan to Elizabeth Weeks Of
ssig 4 Murphy' isi . TTcmont sy 81
ETH 81. ~ 2c5 Q I'd sN :S>ss;i l.,
i;5tS st, mtg 5000. June Il; az atty,
's!Tm s s. u,s, aiS % .y ,';s'.iiia
st m,E $4,000. June II: ATTY. .am. 81
1.7TH ST. :. 5ts 7th sv, 1sx9s IL
Mary u yelling 20 Florence j Todd.
100 W I:',h st, June s2, mtg SO, 900. 500
1cSTH ST. :i3 W. .. 1865 18th av.
lS.sNoa11-Maurice Goldberg to Mary
Brown. L i27th 81. mtg $1,000. June
49, attys. Maryland & Bernard. ?6s Broad,
1851 sT, SO W. ?. asj 9TH av i .,S
9e.ii-Anna A Braxton to Jno W rat
;erson, 81 W 1880 at mtg $4,000 June
20 atty, T O 60. 176 Bwsy ...,....,100
EDGECOMBE Az, loo n cor iS9th NJ.
1SxS0--.2i0 W 5sth - co TO Edith Moss.
So High st. Glen Ridge. l. !. mtg $40
600. June %; atiys. Eismar. L " & I;
i,oTH 81. :. $50 " Sih av. ibxs9.iii~
Cenral Trust Co, trustee. Jno II Power
20 Annie Il. Wife J Romano Browne,
go Convent AZ, June s; st,ys. 7
SHERMAN Az, = 200 . Dyckman 81. SoN
l60-Michael \ Hoffman ct al 20 Frances
Mclin. IS Charlton st. June 20: atty,
l. r Ins CO. 100 broadway. .........si0o
Bronx.
Borough OF The Bronx
LOT IS. map Edward 7 Youns-SSeitg R.ty
Co 20 Loroy Rity Co. Inc, 10 Bway.
sept ., 1919, mtg 10000; atty, a o Ernst,
ITO broadway ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..slOO