davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-06
DIR. R Y. PIERCE
DIES At WINTER
HOME IN FLA.
MILLIONAIRE WHO LIVED ON
GAME PRESERVE OFF APA-
LAcHICOLA PASSES AWAY
AFTER LONG LNESs-OFTEN
PASSED THROUGH HERE.

DR.. Ray V. Pierce. a. nlultimillionaire
patent medicine manufacturer and
mine owner, who lived four months of
the year in Buffalo and eight on ST.
Vincent's island, off Apalachicola,
Florida, is dead at his winter home,
according to advices reaching Pensa-
cola yesterday from Franklin county.
About a year ago DR.. Pierce suf-
fered q stroke of paralysis from which
he never recovered. His family ply
stefan from Buffalo has been in Flor
ida at the bedside OF DR.. Pierce for
the past six months.
The Game Preserve.
The finest game preserve in the
South is that maintained by DR.. Pierce
who ten years ~ ago purchased the
whole of ST. Vincent's island, eight
miles off Apalachicola. +Te imported
deer from India and Japan and main
tanned a number of artificial duck
ponds on the island. 1t is said that
one can rot walk i've minutes on the
island without meeting a. number of
deer. At the last term of the United
States court here c. Fl. 3. Floyd, at
torney for DR. Pierce secured an in
junction for DIR. Pierce against parties
who had been trespassing on the
island
DR.. Pierce often stopped at Pensa-
cola on his way to and from his win
ter home. He was the manufactures
of DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery.
The Associated Press last night car
ried the following dispatch:
Buffalo, N Y, Feb. 5.-Dr. Ray V.
Pierce, Of Buffalo, well known as man
ufacturer of proprietary medicine, died
at his winter home on st. Vfncent's
island Fla last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-06

Gas in the stomach or bowels is a
disagreeab1e symptom of a torpid liver.
To get rid of it quickly take HER
BINE. It is a marvellous liver stimu-
liant and bowel purifier. Price soc. Sold
by all druggists. (Ady.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-06
The box ecore was as follows:

The standing of the Fish League
is as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24
NORTH SIDE news
Plans Completed for July 4 1T
Garfield.
Athletic Events Will Be Held in
the Morning.
WILL Be TWO CONCERTS
Biggest Display Of Fireworks
Ever Given at Park.
Balloon Ascension To Be Given
in Afternoon.

Nearly all of the arrangements for
July 4 at Garfield park have been
completed, according to the park
management. Charles Matthews,
manager of the park. says that the
program will be one of the biggest
ever given at Garfield.
In the morning there will he tub
races. boat races. swimming races and
other athletic events. The dancing
pavilion will be open in both the aft
ernoon and evening. There will be
two band concerts. One will be given
at o'clock in the afternoon and one
at o'clock in the evening.
The park management Is making
arrangements for a balloon ascension.
to be given in the afternoon. The
largest display OF fireworks ever Civ
en- at the park will be shown in the
evening. The display will cost hum
dreds of dollars and will be in charge
of experienced men from Kansas City
1t is expected that a number Of ex-
ira refreshment stands will be on the
grounds.
Mems Club to Meet.
The Mems club Of the Prairie Home
church will hold their regular month
ly meeting on Thursday evening Of
this week. A program consisting Of
musical selections will be given. AG-
dresses will be made by Rev. Joshua
Barratt and Ferdinand Voiland, both
Of North Topeka. The meeting will
not be restricted to the members Of
the club but will be public.
Eastern Star Picnic.
The picnic held by the Eastern Star
lodge at Garfield park Tuesday ever-
ing was attended by more than two
hundred members of the lodge. A
basket supper was served at six
o'clock.
Personal Mend n.
The Young Ladies' Missionary So
ciety Of the North Topeka Baptist
Grace Forbes this evening at 7
O'Clock.
Herman Buechner will leave soon
for Colorado where he will spend two
months on a camping trip.
Sarah ]. Ward of Elmont has re-
turned to her home after q business
trip to the North Side.
Miss Ida Fawl has returned to her
home in Rossville after spending a
short time in North Topeka on bust
ness.
william R. Colvin Of the Shawnee
go, where he has been spending the
last two weeks.
John r. Davis has returned to his
home in HOyt after q business trip t ;
the North Side.
According to the police there are
an unusual number of hoboes In
North Topeka at the present time.
Benjamin Poole of the A. M. Petro
drug store in North Topeka is spend
ing a short time in Maple Hill.
c. w. Lukens Of the Lukens Fur
mace company has returned home to
North Topeka after a business trip
to Lebo.
Mrs. E. Rees and Mrs. Cassie Civ
ems have returned home to North To-
peka after spending a short time in
Manhattan.
Warning signs have. been placed
along the driveways Of Garfield park
for the benefit of careless drivers
An entertainment will be given at
the Pence school house Saturday
evening. June 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24
EAST SIDE NOTES.
Items for this column may be
phoned to 1916 or the State Journal.

Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal.
| The ANIMAL Sunday school picnic OF
held all day Friday at Deer creek. east
of the Topeka cemetery.
4 Mrs. b. H. Porter entertained the
members OF the Lotus club Tuesday
afternoon at her home 121 Hunting
ton avenue. The prize in q guessing
contest which was played during the
afternoon was won by Mrs. II. s. Spen-
Ger. The members present included:
Mrs. Frank Morris. Mrs. T. H. Barnes.
| Mrs. George Hopkins. Mrs. 81. 8. Spen-
Brizendine, Mrs George D. Villee, Mrs.
Roy Hoover, Mrs. Porter. The little
guests included: Miss Vera Shoe
maker, Doris Brizendine, Marlin Por-
Porter was assisted during the after
4 moon by Miss Vera Shoemaker. The
nextmeeting will be held in two weeks
with Mrs. H. s. Spencer at her home.
| 124 North Lake street.
Mrs. H. X. Teel will entertain the
members of the L. A. H. club Friday
afternoon ut her home north Of North
Topeka
Mrs. E. NJ Gregory is visiting rela-
tives and friends at her old home IN
Kewanna, Ind
| Mr.. Roy Steele Of 725 jefferson
street is reported seriously ill.
| r. f. Gist, who suffered a stroke OF
paralysis several weeks ago, is report
ed improving slowly.
| Mrs. Edith DunaWay OF Madison
street, who has been seriously Ill fol-
lowing an operation several weeks ago.
is reported improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. X. Esplin OF Sc
dalia, Mo-, are guests at the c. q.
Esplin home on Grafton street for .
few days.
The regular monthly "open meet
ing Of the Third Christian church. to
which the public are cordially In
vited. will re held tonight at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. James Cornish. IT'S
East Sixth street.
| Mrs. C. G. Devan and son Anthony
left today for Pocatello. Idaho. where
they will spend a few months visiting
her brother, w. F. Dice and Mrs. Dice.
Mrs. Sam Cunningham and daughter
Mary are expected home within a few
days from Ozawkie, Kan. where they
have been since Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Zinn Brown Of Idaho
Falls, Idaho. is here for an extended
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Albert Aylor of 304 Madison
street has returned from Springfield,
I'LL, where she has been the past two
weeks visiting relatives and friends.
/ The East Side VIC. T. U. will meet
with the president. Mrs. Eva b. Hope,
1O7 East Tenth street, Friday after
noon. good program has been ar
ranged and all East side ladies inter-
ested are cordially invited to be pres
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24

short visit at the C. E. Howell home
on Wabash avenue.
Mrs. Roy X. Putnam Of Kansas
City. Mr.. J. e. Ward and daughter.
Helen, Of Chicago. arrived here today
to attend the wedding of their broth
er. Howard Ward. and Miss Jennie
Esplin. which will be s0lemnized
Thursday. Ju.-e Is. While here they
will be the guests OF their father. MI.
Aaron Ward of Forest avenue.
Mrs. Cordia Caress OF Forgan.
Okla. IL spending short time with
her mother. Mrs. Mary Grimm. on
Chester avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Neill Of vassar,
Kan, il spending q few days with
their daughter, Mrs. C.. e. Howell, and
family Of Wabash avenue.
Miss Elsie Harrison. Miss Hazel
Disney and Master Edward Harrison
of Richland are guests today at the
w. e. White home on Michigan ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24

Qtems for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal ofhce.)
The annual memorial exercises of
division No. SO. G. I. A.. to B. of L. e.
will be held Friday afternoon at the K.
and L. of 8. hall. A very interesting
program has been arranged by the
committee composed of Mrs. Geo. Fur
man. Mrs. e. E. Smith and Mrs. Amos
Beelef.
gentine Is here for few days on busi-
ness.
T. M. Mcguire who recently under
went an operation at the company
hospital is reported improving nicely.
The next state meteing of the g. 1.
A. divisions will be held at Pittsburg
Wednesday and Thursday, July % and
gath.
M J. Drury. superintendent of the
Topeka shops has returned from At
lantic City. where he attended the con-
vention of Master Car Builders and
Mechanics association. Chas. M. Swan
son, superintendent of. the Santa Fe
car shops accompanied Mr.. Drury.
The freight auditors office force Is
busy preparing for handling the wheat.
John Purcell. assistant to the vice
president. formerly superintendent OF
the Topeka shops. was elected a MEM
Der of the executive committee of the
Master Mechanics association of the
annual convention held at Atlantic
City the first three weeks in June.
H. s. Spencer of the scale depart
ment il here for a few days on bust
ness.
The regular business meeting Of the
auxiliary to the s. U. of N. A. will be
held Thursday afternoon In the I. O.
o. F. hall, III West Sixth street.
Machinist John Isaacson, who has
been i'll the past few days. has return
ed to work.
Homer Hicks of the car department
and Mrs, Hicks will spend the month
or August with relatives in Arizona.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
omce.1,
Mrs. Pfiefer and three children,
Mrs. Know1ton, Mrs. Bosmer and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin were guests Tuesday
at the J. r. Michael home on Sardou
avenue.
Mrs Sarah Lemley and Mrs. John
Harron of Winfield avenue were
guests today at the Amos Beeler
home on Madison street.
Miss Beatrict Peak will entertain
the members of the s. o. D. H. club
this evening at her home on Wabash
avenue.
Mrs. Nina Mecham and children of
Green street will go to Omaha, Neb.,
the first of July to make their home.
Mrs. ]. L. Massie will entertain the
members of the Ladies' Aid society of
the Oakland Presbyterian church
Thursday afternoon at her home, 245
Michigan avenue.
Mrs. Reese Van SAINT entertained
eight guests at luncheon today IN
honor of her sister, Mrs. C. H. Buck.
OF Mercedes. Tex. who is visiting
here.
Miss Bessie Michael entertained the
members of the G. +. club Tuesday
evening at her home on Sardou ave-
nue.. The members present included
Miss Gertrude Hoffman, Miss Mabel
Crouch. Miss Helen Biggs, Miss Ruth
Mayes, Miss Hazel Saunder. Miss
evening OF each week. The next
meeting will be held with Miss Hoff-
man at her home, 172 Oakland ave-
nue..
Miss Alice windett has returned 20
her home in Quenemo. Kan, after a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24

Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
Of1ce.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24

Qtems for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal ofice.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24
At the Iris.

Those who have seen the Iris bill,
which continues today and tomorrow.
pronounce it the finest photoplay the
Iris has ever had. It holds In absorb
ing interest from the first moment. and
III. wre.king sccnec are wonderful in
deed, Anita Stewart plays the leading
role. Her exceptional performance in
this five reel picture made her a Eroa"-
wav star in one night. end when one
considers that all this has been accom-
plished by a little lady just over -
wears Of ago, who never spoke line In
her life en- the dramatic stage. 1t can
be readily realized what q glorious ca
reer IL in store fer little Anita Stewart.
of the yitagraph Players.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24
Large Order, s:.'s. I!
Small order, small
saving! Any size or
der pleases us! Any
size order will please
you!

FANCY Bright Lemons,

Fancy Bright Lemons, CSc
-Four or five brands Of strictly high
grade, S5c to 4Oc COnees, at cost or
below, making them csc to SOC I'd.
BE sure and try . pound!
MasOn's Quart Jars, 45c; Pints, 62c
4Oc; Half Gallons.
Nice large 1Oc Macl<erel, to &c
Close out tomorrow, each. .....
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-24
Georgia Legislative Program.

Atlanta, Ga. June z4.-A bill
amending the state wide prohibition
law is among the measures to be con-
sidered by the Georgia general assem-
bly,. which convened here today for q
fifty day session Other bills to be
proposed are provisions for the crea-
ton Of the office Of lieutenant COVER
nor. by constitutional amendment;
state publication Of all textbooks used
in Georgia schools. compulsory educa-
ton and provision for woman suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
GIRL STARTS TWO
FIRES In SCHOOL
Desire to See Drill Satisfied When
5000 Children March
Out in Order.

81 wanted TO see a fire drill. | wanted
TO see the children march out, and I
like to see fires, too"
This was the explanation Lillian Cohen
gave for starting two fires in Public
School 10 yesterday morning.
The little girls desire to see fire
drill was satisfied, for after she had
started a second blaze in the school build
ing by throwing a lighted match through
a ventilator in her classroom Miss Sarah
Duffy, the teacher. sounded the fire gong
and three thousand pupils marched out
in perfect order. But Lillian will have to
pay for the fun by answering TO charge
Of juvenile delinquency in the Children's
Court this morning.
The first blaze was discovered about 10
o'clock in the cloakroom Of classroom 5B.
The tanitor had no trouble IN putting II
out with a fire extinguisher When a
second followed within an hour Miss
Duffy became suspicious and turned In
fire alarm Assistant Fire Marshal
Wade, after questioning the children. be-
came convinced that the Cohen girl was
responsible
Late In the afternoon. with Detective
birmingham. he saw her at her home, 20
West 18TH 81. She made n full confes-
siOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
TRIES TO KILL WIFE
WHO DESERTED HIM
Husband Followed Woman to
Brooklyn and Shot Her
Mound Not Serious.

Rudolph A. Ludeman, retired furni-
ture dealer. fifty-siX years old and Twins
with his daughter on chicken farm in
Nineland. y. j.. shot his wife last night
i'm a boarding house at 30 Orange ST.
Brooklyn. where she had been living since
they separated some time ago.
The husband yesterday came in from
New Jersey, bought revolver and went
10 the Orange 81. house. An argument
was started. which ended when bullet
entered the right breast OF Mrs. budeman'
4 patrolman coming in was greeted by
Ludemans confession that he had sho'
his wife and wished that she were dead
At this the wounded woman lifted her
self from the floor and asserted IN hys-
terical fashion that she had shot herself.
A physician took care of her, while Lude-
man went to the Poplar St station a
prisoner, charged with felonious assault
Mrs. I.udeman is not seriously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
mitchell STIRRED
BY POLICE MURDER
Kiley's Sacrifice to Duty
Brings Plea for Families
of Slain Officers.

The murder of Patrolman Michael J.
while trying TO arrest slayer stirred
Mayor Mitchell TO remark yesterday
afternoon that citizens could show their
appreciation Of the dauntless, faithful
service given by courageous policemen
through contributions TO the Honor Lee
glon Fund, established 10 care for the
families OF slain officers. This philan-
thropy was inspired by the killing Of
Detective Lieutenant Joseph Guarnieri
several weeks ago.
A few hours after Kileys name had
passed on 10 the roll Of honored dead IN
the Police Department Justice Manning,
in the Brooklyn Supreme Court. sen
fenced William Bressen. alias McHenry.
to die I'm the electric chair on June Il
for shooting and killing Patrolman
Thomas G. Wynn. OF the Gates avenue
station, on March 6 Bressen and two
others-one of them George Stevens. who
died from bullet wounds received at the
tlme-were interrupted while robbing
drug store in Brooklyn.
The police victim of yesterday had little
idea that his life was TO be sacrificed in
the name OF duty when he heard revolver
shots and headed up Fulton ct. TO seek
an explanation.
Three men. one Of them Christopher
Dunn. Of l43 Waverly Az. had, at 215
o'clock a. m. gone into the restaurant
OF Athanasios Basibosls, in Fulton st.
near Classon av. All through Sunday
night this trio had been looking for an
opportunity to commit burglary.
The night had passed into the morn
ing hours without a prospect. As they
walked along up Fulton street the light
in the all-night restaurant gave their
plans new purpose They entered. took
a table and gave an order 10 Basibosis.
When he came back they told him to
throw I'd his hands. He refused, so
Dunn rose from his chair and shot the
restaurant man twice. Basibosis was
dead when ne hit the floor. The men
/ fed and Dunn ran into the arms Of
Patrolman Kiley.
With the swiftest of movements he
slipped his revolver from his rocket
TANNED IL against the policemans alb
; domen and fired shot that tumbled tho
officer. Then Dunn started on again
/ There were two bullets left in his re-
/ volver
The first Of these was directed at Pa
/ troiman William T.. Young, who had
/ taken IN the chase. The. shot missed
/ its mark a few feet further on
William J. Hicks, Of l67 Gates ave-
/ sprang from car and shouted. only 10
have bullet pass above his head. Pa
trolman Young. however. was close be-
hind and captured the man without fur
Their struggle. Dunn was brought back
TO liiley and was identified. Then Dunn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
Banker Files AffidavitS Ask
ing for Change of
Venue.
SAYS NO FAIR TRIAL
IS POSSIBLE HERE
District Attorney Ridicules Idea
and Will Fight Motion to
Leave County.

In an affidavit which Is made part OF
the papers in his motion to have his case
tried outside OF New York County Henry
siegel yesterday made strenuous objec-
ton 10 having his name coupled with that
OF Lieutenant Charles Becker. whom he
describes as one of the most notorious
criminal defendants OF modern times.
and cites the use OF the two names in
reports OF the plans Of the District Attor-
ney in the matter OF a desired change II
venue.
What Becker thinks of having his name
coupled with that of Siegel and his part
ner. Vogel, could not be learned, he being
too busy in consultation with his counsel
TO sec reporters.
Notice OF Siegels plan 10 try for a
change Of venue, exclusively announced
In The Tribune on Saturday, was formally
served on Mr. Whitman yesterday With
the notice were Slegers affidavit and
copies of sworn statements from Joseph
Johnson. ex-Eire Commissioner; Florenz
Zegfed, the theatrical manager. Fred
erick Housman, stock broker. and
others. 20 the effect that, in the opinion
of the atlantis, public opinion is so highly
infamed in this county that neither Sic
gel nor Vogel could obtain a fair trial on
the fourteen indictments against them.
District Attorney Whitman, on receipt
Of the notice, informed Stanchfeld &
Levy that his Office would vigorously
combat" the motion when it comes up be-
fore Judge Blanchard on Wednesday. He
ridicules the idea that out Of the tens Of
thousands available for jury duty in New
York. Il would be impossible to get
twelve men who would give tho defend
ants a fair trial.
Siegel. in his affidavit. says that the
public believes the failure of his firms
and banks was part Of a gigantic con-
spiracy. in which he and Nogel profited,
and that this belief leads TO an neradica-
bic prejudice. The press Of the city. he
says, has been especially vindictive and
has increased this prejudice. He particu-
larly objects TO an editorial In The
World" Of March IL headed The Siegel
Rascality."
Others who have filed afldavits are
William Guerin, former fire chief; John
p. Corrigan, of Hamers. Long Island
who says the Jewish people of the com
munity are intensely prejudiced against
Siegel and G.. Harold Selleck general
manager OF the Astoria Wire Company,
who swears that no evidence adduced at
the trial could convince him that Siegel
and Vogel are not guilty as charged.
Whatever decision Judge Blanchard
makes, the case will go 10 the Appellate
Division. for Mr.. Whitman will not be
satisfied with an order sending Sie8el out
of the county for trial nor will Mr.
stanchfeld be satisfied with an order di-
recting him TO try the case here, II he
can avoid it
siegel yesterday filed an answer 70
the suit Of his wife 10 have set aside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
RYAN REQUIRES NO GUARD
Too Many Applicants for Myth.
ical Jobs at Suffern.

A story printed in The Tribune on
April 81. saying that wealthy residents
Of Suffern, ". Y, notably Thoma,
f. Ryan. were without watchmen
has been so productive OF appl-
cants for the Jobs that Mrs. Ryan Ia,
asked The Tribune 10 announce tina,
she doesn't need guard for Montebello
Farm.
Il have received letters from Maine
Ohio Illinois and all over New York
State since that story was printed"
Mrs. Ryan told a Tribune man yester-
day. I'm addition 10 the letters count
less numbers OF men have come h The
house and others have used the tele-
phone. wish you would inform the
public that we never have guard on
our property-we haven't anything here
10 steal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
COLUMBIA TO LOSE
FIVE FROM FACULTY
Prof. GoodnoW and DR.. JaneWay
Among Those Leaving at
End of Year.

The designations Of five major officers
of Columbia University were accepted
BY the trustees of the university at their
regular meeting yesterday. one of the
serious losses is that Of Professor
Frank j. Goodnow, for thirty years pro-
fessor OF public law, who is president
elect of Johns Hopkins Another is
that Of Professor Theodore G. Janeway.
who leaves the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons to become professor Of medi-
cine at the Baltimore institution.
DR.. Frederick Peterson, professor OF
psychiatry; Dr. j. Ramsay Hunt, assoc
ciate professor Of neurology. and Alden
j. Stanton, Of the department of build
ings and grounds. asked TO be relieved
from service after June 80. Further
more Professor William a. Dunning and
Thomas Scott Fiske. senior members or
the faculty Of Columbia College, asked
TO be relieved from duty to devote their
time TO the graduate faculties.
To Offset the designations several APP
pointments were made. The most impor-
tant was the naming Of Dr. Thomas {.
Hall. professor Of ethics in the Union
Theological Seminary. as Kaiser VII
helm professor at the University of Ber-
lin in 1876.
Professor Harold L. McBain OF the
University of Wisconsin. was appointed
associate professor of municipal science
and administration and I.lery G. Stoweli
was named assistant professor of inter
national law other new appointments
were Frank A. Patterson, assistant pros
fessor Of English Robert II. MontCom'
cry. assistant professor Of economics.
and James Z. Southal, assistant profess
sor OF physics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
IT'S Draw thev are.

IT'S Draw they are.
Scotch tweeds of handsome
Scotch miXtureS-gray, green
and brown.
Satisfy that longing for
something different, yet not
too gay or loud.
All cut on rather close fit
ting English models.
Wear splendidly.
S25.
Other Spring suits, S18 to
S45.
For an easier game
"Gymkhana' sport shirts.
Collar rolls way back, CIV
ing plenty of neck play-fne
for tennis or golf.
$3.50.
Registered trade mark
ROGERS PEET COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
at at az
Warren ST. 18th St. s4th ST.