davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-30
These Specials on Sale From 9 to II A. NJ Only
BLANKETS.

Gray with rec striped
border, per pair. .44c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-30

HCWaFd kann OF F'rankIOTt, seCfe-
tary of the association, could not at
tend the meeting and G. b. King was
elected TO read the minutes OF the
last meeting held az Lafayette year
ago ard 10 act as secretary until Off
GERS are elected. Reports OF all OF
the regular and special meetings held
at Lafayette were read, including a
meeting held at Battle Ground. near
Lafayette.
J. l. HI.t OF Richland. treasurer.
gave a financial report OF the assOcia-
ton. showing that there was balance
OF S12.50 in the treasury. The total
amount received during the past year
was $l7t while the expenditures have
been S159.59.
Following are the standing COM
llittees appointed at the morning
Hession by Prss't ]. ". Gardner OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
STAND
BY THEIR COUNSEL
Committee Says Ellison
Interview on Woods
Was CARRIED.

The committee % the Pa'rolmen's
benevolent Association which has been
investigating the conduc: OF its coun-
sci. William B. Ellison. regarding al
legged charges made By him in news
Taper interview against Commissioner
Woods and the Police Department. is
ready 10 report.
Ellison. II il understood the report
will state, is found 20 be free from
criticism. and the committee recon
mends that the incident be closed.
The committee is said 70 be satisfied
,hat Ellison's remarks we're garbled D.
the newspaper writer; that he was
even misreprescnted, and declares fur
ther that the headlines on the inter
view were not borne out by the sub
stance Of the story that followed.
The committee, il is stated, overloos'
entirely the general understanding that
Ellison at first stood by the interview
as published and only backed water
later. when his clients demanded an
explanation.
From the report it IL learned that
Ellison dictated statement for the re
porter and that this statement was
afterward sen. to the Mayor as q true
statement Of counsel's remarks in the
interview.
The man who got the interview has
always maintained that, apart from the
dictated copy. Ellison talked free =,
and that he based his story OIL what the
lawyer said rather than what ne die
tated. because Of its greater news value.
The report will be submitted to the
association at its next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
TRAPS ALLEGED THIEF
Woman Victim Takes Police
to Appointment. with Him.

Martin J. Considine, who describes
himself as saloonkeepef, Of SAT West
Goth Street. was locked up last night,
charged with the theft Of a suitcase
belonging to Mrs. Eva Wright, of 416
L, Street. Plsinfeld. y. j. 1t disap-
peared on January from the Jersey
City station of the New Jersey Central.
1t contained diamond pendant valued
at 5000, wearing apparl an forty-nine
personal letters.
On January 10 Mrs. Wright received
note signed "M:chaei j. Donovan" n
which the writer offered to give her
back the letters if she would meet him
at l25th Street and Lenox Avenue. She
was to know him by blue tie and a
diamond question pin. Mrs. Wright
made the appointment and repo -te1 to
the police. .-.--.-.
Detectives Birmingham, Grey and
Kerr were near when the meeting took
place. They placed Donovan" or
"Considine"l under arrest. and charged
him with grand larceny. The prisoner
denied that he had stolen .he suitca e.
He said he found the letters in a sa-
loon at l24th Street and Seventh Ave-
nue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
WINS NAME FIGHT
HALTED BY DEATH
Mrs Laird Now Mrs. Hayden
She Asked Change Before
Husband Died.

Death intervening 20 prevent MIS-
Frances HAYDEN Laird from changing
ber name bv means Of q divorce, she
ba. nevertheless effected the change
BY an order Of the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Laird. who lives at sol west
tiotb Street. was Mrs. Hayden, di-
vorced woman. when she married
charles {. Laird. on August 81, 1Sl2:
in Hoboken. He was a grandson OF
former Governor Holt OF North caro-,
lima. where he owned plantations, and
was member Of the New FORK Cotton
Exchange. The courtship OF Mrs. HAY
lon vas short. She had been the wife
of ar officer in the United States Army,
from whom she obtained divorce IN
Augusta, Ca, her native city.
Soon after Mrs. Laird brought SUIT
for a divorce from her second husband
he left for a trip 70 South America
She obtained All nterlocutory decree
but few days before her lawyer ap-
plied for the final decree and permits
sion for Mrs Laird TO resume the name
of Hayden word was received tnat
Laird had died on November l6.
Now the widow has succeeded IN nav
ing her name changed by petition to
tho court. which has been granted oy
Justice Golf. Mrs. Laird said she
wished TO resume the name OF Hayden
because her daughter, Miss Frances
Hayden, is living with her, and the on,
ference in the names Of mother ana
daughter caused confusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
FIRST SEPARATION
FOR FIFTY YEARS

Edward O'Haloran ard his sister Jo-
hanna, were separated last night Tor
the first time in fifty years. and they
lamcnted bitterly that they could not
be back together in their old home, al
230 East Forty-frst Street. where they
have lived for more than forty years
Neither married, and nov Edward
at tho age OF eighty. and Johanna
tirhty-three. are losing in the fight
with age. They are in Bellevue hos
pitnl. where they will get good care
but they would rather be at home. to
die tor. Their. IL the call should come.
Their case came to the attention OF
the Charities Department recently, and
Miss De Kosta, of 14l East 5Oth St.
investigated. She reported that they
required care. DR.. Barnes, from Belle
vue, agreed with her
Edward O'Haloran retired from bust
ness about ten years ago with what
he thought was money enough TO keep
himself and his sister in comfort. They
are "urcle" and aunt" to the ne ghbor-
hood. where they have lived so long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
GIRL ENDS LIFE
IN CENTRAL PARK
Name of Owner nj House over
looking Scene on Her
Memorandum.

Under the windows Of man whose
lame was inscribed in a memorandum
book IN her handbag. a girl shot hcr-
self in Central Park last night. a. n.
Freund. ! West Ninety-third Street
whose name. as well as mis- wifes, was
on the woman's book, SAID he did not
know her.
Rather tall, slender, we'll dressed and
about twenty-four years old, the Wom-
an entered the park at Ninety-thlrd
Street. A few score feet behind her
were Dr.. H. a. Cohen and Robert d..
hamburger 1ncy noticed that she
walked briskly. Consequently. they
were surprised TO find her seated on
bench just within the park.
When they we're few feet beyond
her there was q shot. The two men
raced back. The woman was leaning
back and her head hung limp. Al her
feet was a revolver. Dr. Cohen saw
at once that she was dead. A bullet
had entered her temple.
Patrolmen and an ambulance were
called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
THEFT Bellies RECORD
Stealer of Cancelled Checks Is
Famous Crook, Police Say.

William Coleman, seventy years Old
charged with stealing cancelled checks
and notes from an express wagon on
Broadway. has been arrested thirteen
times and has spent twenty-eisht years
in prison. according to the Central
Office detectives. He was identified at
Police Headquarters as a thief OF in
tcrnational repute, known since 1863.
According to the police, Coleman is
the man who stole jewelry worth $780,
600 from the home OF Mrs. Ambrose
Clark, daughter of the late Bishop
Potter, in 1908. He was caught while
he was digging up the gems in Van
Cortlandt Park, where he had hidden
them.
Coleman was arrested as he was
drawing the package of worthless
checks from the express wagon with
an umbrella He touched the justices
in Special Sessions with his plea for
clemency. He said that ne could not
give his address, because the news Of
his arrest would break his wife's
heart. Sentence was postponed until
February 16.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
NOTED OLD BOATMAN DIES
Seeley Was Familiar Figure
on Hudson for Years.

The familiar face and genial person
atty of the old boatman, Andrew j..
Seeiey. will be missed this spring
along the lnwood section Of the Hud-
son. He died from heart disease yes
terday. Seeley, who was eighty. -four
years old, and his wife, eighty, lived
in the boathouse which he maintained
at the foot Of Coldspring Road They
rad lived there for years and did a
large business in renting and caring
FOR boats.
The old boatmsn arose early yester-
day, as was his custom. and went to
A lunch cart. He was stricken in the
cart and died while being taken TO the
posthouse.
Fo. several years in his earlier life
Seeley held the single scull champion
ship Of the Hudson. He was an ex-
emit fireman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Woman Whose Gems We're
Stolen Calls the Charge
Against Defendants an
Outrage-Couldn't Have
Committed the Theft, She
Says - Magistrate Says
Police Were Justified, but
Censures Waterman.

Mrs. Edna G. HUT, who divorced
Henry HUT, artist and illustrator
went on the stand in West Side Court
yesterday and denounced the arrest of
Floyd F. Vail and Roswell Vail on the
charge of stealing her jewels as ridicu-
lous and as an abominable outrage.
Magistrate House agreed with her to
the extent that he freed the men and
severely criticised John Bohsn. a
Waterman, of 800 West Seventeen
Street, on whose information the police
say they made the arrests. Counsel
for the brothers, who are stock brokers
and live at 208 West SEVENTEEN
Street, intmated that some action
might be brought against the Waterman
and that the District Attorney might
be asked to investigate.
Detectives Dalton and Shay arrested
the Walls Tuesday night at Columbus
Avenue and Sixty-sixth Street. They
we're released later on bail furnished
by their father, a retired broker. The
charge was that last April 80 they
stole gems valued at $4,000 from the
apartments which Mrs. HUT then oc-
cuppied at 246 West End Avenue.
Martin Sheridan. one OF the well
known athletes in the Police Depart
ment, was brought into the case during
Dalton's testimony. The latter said
that Sheridan told him Bohan had de-
clared that he had seen Floyd Vail
hand the jewels out window to his
brother. Bohan was also quoted from
The same source as having said that the
Walls later showed him several pawn
tickets for jewelry and tried TO sell
them TO him.
Bohan charged that Sheridan had
suggested frsme-up and added that
the arrests were the result of this sug-
gestion, which he declined TO take part
in, although the bait was half the re-
ward Of $1,000. Magistrate House in
sisted that while the Walls were un-
fortunate in having been arrested the
police were justified in taking the &C
ton they did on the information in
their possession. He appeared satisfied
that Bohan had told the detectives GER
tain things that he later denied.
When Mrs. HUT went on the stand
the entire case against the Walls COL
lapscd. She has moved from West End
Avenue. and now lives at l0S West
Eighty-seventh Street. In telling OF the
discovery of the robbery Mrs. HUT
described her movements during the
afternoon. relating how she had met
FLOYD Vail at the Waldorf, after which
they went to a theatre and then to her
home. where he was to be her guest
at dinner.
Apart from her absolute belief that
her guest had not robbed her, Mrs.
Hutt said that it would have been
physically impossible for him to do so,
as he was not out of her sight for more
than n minute.
Magistrate House said before dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13

Uncle David Benjamin. Of Rivcrhcad.
Long Island, nlnety-one years Old, mas
taken out license 10 hunt for twelve
months. lie has been hunting foxes
and deer for more than sixty wears, and
expects a good season.
A cannon ball weighing five pounds
was found in a tree at Denmall Place
ard Morris Avenue, Summit \. j., yes
tcrday by George Mines. 1t Is believed
mat the ball was fired from British
sun at the battle Of Springfield, IN the
Revolution.
Two full dress suits contributed at
Orange Bundle Day were not n total
loss. because Chief Drabell of the Pc
lice Department was able 20 exchange
them for articles that can be used by
jhc poor Of the community.
Mrs. Virginia Cohen fell from a win
COW on the fourth floor Of 24O West
i29th Street Yesterday and died in the
Harlem Hospital She was a widow,
sixty-seyen years old, and lived with
her son Joseph.
As Jacob Jacobs. Of 424 Van Sicklen
Avenue. Brooklyn, passed WauamakCr's
Yesterday ne was stabbed by q man he
discharged on Tuesday. He was taken
TO ST. Nincent's Hospital, and gen
oral alarm was sent out for Vincent
Liza.
Since 1925. when he died in Tampa.
| la, the body Of Frederick Abel mas
ain in cemetery vaults For ten years
u has been in Greenfield Cemetery,
Hampstead. Relatives meet the monthly
charges without explanations
Fifteen clcrgymer met in Bayounc
and passed resolutions calling for tho
enforcement Of the SUNDAY lax against
theatres and moving picture houses.
Performances are said TO keen children
from Sunday school.
Noun: Vernon has opened new police
lcauQuartcrs winch cost 100000.
Mayor Fiske presided at the opening.
Police officials from all over Westches-
ter. NeH York and New Jersey were
present
Mary Labash. OF Garfield. y. j.. broke
through the ice Of a pond in Passaic.
PATRON an Calahan got her ont again,
though the ice broke under his weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
SEE WAR PICTURES
THAT COST LIVES
Patrons of Theatre Get View OF
Photos from German For
eign Office.

An audience which packed the lrv-
ing Place Theatre saw last night the
pathos and humor of camp life and
the hardships Of winters campaign.
Unfolded on screen were scenes
from actual engagements and attacks.
The pictures are the first OF series
which DR.. Hams Heinz Ewers, the Ger
man author and poet, has just received
from the German Foreign Office. They
were taken under the supervision OF
the German General staff, and four
German photographers lost their lives
in getting them.
Or. Ewers delivered short prof.
ogue. in which he eulogized Abraham
Lincoln.
Lincoln. who is now regarded as tho
greatest Of American Presidents ne
said. faced the same abuse and the
same criticism which is now heaped
upon our Kaiser, because he realized
that war was necessary for the ulti-
mate ends Of peace. prosperity and ma
tional happiness, just as Kaiser VIII
helm. desiring peace above all else, is
determined to wiring it from our enc
mics with the sword
The official German war pictures vii.
be shown al the Irving Place Theatre
at every performance beglnn ne to-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
TWO BIG ROBBERIES
OF GEMS COME OUT
Private Detectives Work
on Cases Kept Secret
by the Police

Two rem rooberies, in when TIE
thieves got jewolry valued IN the tnou-
cards are unde- investigation b. pr
vate detectiv. agencies. No hint OF
either has been given out by the ponce
md the first knowledge Of these TWO
large hauls was obtained when lists OF
the stolen gems were supplies to pawn
brokers by the detective agencies. .,
Doucherty's Detective Bureau, OF 81
Eroadwav. has sent out n list OF Jewels
,,olcn from New York jeweller be-
tween February /. 1913, and teoruhry
tqlb. Among the gems enumerated
erp two pearl ear screws set IN pau
nun a diamond eyeglass hook, contain,
mo seventy-six diamonds; diamond
nendent. containing siXty-five diamonds;
a tourmaline bar pin, two platinum ana ana
diamond flexible bracelets, and TWO d'A-
Tho other list has been sent 10 the
pawnbrokers By the William D. burns
detective Agency. 1t enumerates nIne
tv.one different pieces OF Jewelry'
among them lavallieres, links, cum out-
tons. bracelets. watches. pins and rings.
Among the articles mentioned are N
ladv's gold watch, with the monogram
IN r. W." and gold pencil. goid
chain and locket. and two gold Watches;
ali with the monogram "W. h: W. )r'
Robbers gathered in these ninety-one
gems in single haul.
Until two months after Commission
er Woods took Office, the pawn shops
were searched by special squau'
known as the Pawn Shop Squad ne
notice used 70 give the pawnorokers
"0reer lists" enumerating the gems
stolen. But the pawn shop squad mas
been abolished. and the work Of search
ing the pledge shops has been deiegal-
ed to the inspection districts ne
lists arc still made up, but they are
guarded carefully. II is said that the
gem robberes were getting too mucn
publicity. ,
Within the last three weeks four
thefts, amounting to $4,000, took place
on the West Side between Seventeen
and Eightieth streets. Pawn shops on
the West Side have been thoroughly
searched by the precinct police, out
there are shops on the East Side when
have not been visited by searching
squads for three months. The only
symptom Of police activity they nave
seen has been the nightly visit OF the
men who gather in the numbers on the
watches pawned during the day.
The private detective agencies nave
welcomed these moves by the police,
for they mean that the search for stolen
gems is taken up by the agencies in
stead of the regular police force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
RICH. DIES IN SQUAL0R
Heir to Fortune Chose Lie
Among Outcasts.
by Telcsriph 10 The Tribute J

Bridgeport, Conn, Fec. r." iiilam
Emmons. heir to large fortune and
member of an aristocratic Boston fam
ilv. died in a lodging house mere TO-
dsv. Emmons, though often urged by
his relatives to return home, for many
years has preferred 20 live among the
unfortunates of this city, dispensing
among them what money came TO hlm.
He lived continually III squaild sur
roundings and was on several occasions
the object OF police search when. his
wealthy relatives did not hear from
him in great lengths of time. He was
about forty years of age. .,
His brother-in-law, H. E; Boardman'
of 10 Sumner Street, Hyde Park, Mass
is expected here tonight 20 take charge
Of the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
BAR WOMEN'S WREATH
Suffragists Prevented from
Adjoining Lincoln Statue.

Ry Telegraph 20 Tee 'r'H'e
Philadelphia. Feb. -. \ dozen mem
bers Of the Woman Suffrage party
we're denied The privilege Of placing
wreath upon the statue Of Abraham
Lincoln in Paramount Park here to-
dey. They had failed to obtain per
m. from the Park Department. and the
park guards said "No permit no
wreath" IT,
The women had marched t~o miles
from Citv Hall to the park. TWO Of the
sturdiest bearing the emblem. hey
go told they nigh. telephone TO the
MAJOR and Obtain = special permit.
Tbev did so. but the Mayor was rest
inc and could no: be disturbed. They
bore the wreath 20 suffrage hesdquar.,
te~s. 1t WIS harmless affair OF
larre, 20 which was attached a yell
iov. card. with the inscription ITO the
Ncro~y Of Great Sufragist'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
FIND JOBS IN BREAD LINE
Two Men Picked as Models oy
Artist at ST a Day Each.

A young giant. ~ho SAID ne va -
sailor. and bent and feeble old ne"
found Yesterday that 'he Rn,ekerooek
or bread line lea 10 a JOB. they ~e.. yer.
rickcd out by a man who said ne ~
from the Academy o. DeslSnii ~
two hours work dnily as mode!s 'h''
will receive = each .-.. ..
Eepresen.a.,yc Lot ~as ysltor 20
,he broad Inc. lie went into vaeahI
tore. where some old women were
waiting 90 receive James B. Regans a a l.
.nd liked TO them. Later he hired a
messenger to take one blind woman 70
an address he gaze, and arranged ~
telephone for sleeping quarters io'
three cripples. -e
F., ooo mon and zoo women in yester-
day's line. The stewards rcpor,
shows hat CASIO meals have been
served in fourteen days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
MISSING TWO WEEKS
Brooklyn Restaurant Man Be
lieyed Murdered.

The police have been asked TO search
for Louis Fichman. restaurant owner,
who has not been seen since he left
his home. 800 Wyona Avenue. Brooklyn,
January 81 At q. m. to go TO his place
Of business. at 1852 West Street.
SO far as can be learned, he never
even reached the elevated station. two
blocks away. fichman WIS twenty
50 en- wears old. married and father Of
a seven months baby. He was 5
feet 10 inches in height, weighed about
1865 pounds and had black hail and
mustnchc. II is feared . 81 he has been
killed for the $3.50 he carrie with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
FINDS BRONX AIR GOOD
Doubts 1t Makes Pups Out.
crow Mother in Ten Weeks.

."Bronx air" said Magistrate Apple
ton in West Farms court yesterday,
must be excellent. when children out
grow their mothers in ten weeks, even
though they are dogs
Then he fined Alexander Wilson, Of
3G02 Jerome Avenue, 90 cents apiece
for not muzzlins four puppies. Will
son paid. but insisted that il wss too
bad TO muzzle dogs only ten weeks old
Patrolman Lawlor expressed concern
for the tiral size of the Wilson pups.
The mother was in court. Her children
were all bigger than She.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
INSTALLS ZONE sys,,
Commissioner Wood. !.
New Plan Uptou, -

Police Commissioner wsoa.
the so-called zone system, !, :.
per part Of Manhattan vs.,.~,
I'D Precinct was div;dsSM 4
zones. The first extends ,,s ne 8!
Street 70 ls1st Street. n. ~
Islst Street to Dyckmsn SIX.
Dyckman Street TO 225fh S,,ssy I
In each zone 10 q booth ~.
phone to the headquarters Of -
and a bicycle policeman In etss
Commissioner expects 10 sSssY 4
service for emergency CALI ~
way. A similar system hss z
tablished in The Bronx. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13

and made sure that the management
vas now above reproach.
Until definite results came 'ro'n, nc
legal inquiries now under way He'm
did not believe that any summary &C
ton would he taken by the trustees.
There will he a meeting o. the trustees
Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Uniform of 1912 at Fcte.

Rayonnc. y. j., Feb -. a uni torn
that had seen service at the battle Of
NV Orleans during the War Of 1872
was worn NJ the Old Folks Concert
given by the local Y. ". {. A. tonight.
Samuel Cooper, jeweller, used II as
his costume at the masquerade iete'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
"SCOOTCH" TAKEN IN RAID
Man Wanted Here for Homl-
eide Caught in San Francisco.

San Francisco. Feb. IL Charles
Thomas, alias Scotch wanted IN
New York for homicide, was arrested
here to-day in a raid.
Frank Coulter, a singer, was shot
and seriously wounded in the back
room Of resort kept by Thomas, DC
tober 9, 1910. The place was the
Hotel Charles. at Seventh Avenue and
Thirty eighth Street. Coulter accused
Thomas Of shooting him. The police
could not find Thomas after the shoot
ing.
Trouble over a woman was said 10
have been the cause of the shooting.
The place was going full blast. Coulter
had finished a song and was walking
toward table where two friends sat
when he was shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
METROPOLITAN S GEESE

r..d,v Mar A. . Mansr. Farrsr: Carlso. scottI.
Robiey, Sesurols. Reiss Cond. Tnsclnlni
Is.nisht ~. t75c to 50 wsikgees. GIa.sh huf''
sun AZ $50 Ioncrrt Sestries HsrrIssa, tioi'n-
celIisi P:i.da Iempe: Lucs Bolts- Comb. h3.nmasi'
Men. Fec Is. special Matinee a. Crmsh'
F,ry.r Aida: Cartrso. Ams;o. Coud.. Eoscani,i
Men. q, SIS FIsslis. Mstzenau.r. SclmInaMa
IrIu, Braun Gorhz. I,rlSs Middleton to.I .iteiL
Wss AZ 4 I'Orsesis. Bod; Botta. Scott; oduT
p,sljseeI De,iinn: Caruso. Dduf Cond.. Polarco
thurs. a. go Gssttsrda.mmsruns. huFt' Matt-
.nau-r. Curtis. SchUmsnn. SPARES; berger braun
Neil t;oritL Cond.. Hertz .-,,,
Thurs. a. s. Msnsn tescaut. Boil; MaftineIa'
scott segIrols Bsds. Cond.. Pos'ro
E,l. ats Masle Flats. Gsdski. Hempel srhumanh
SArbacb WIth,y,poon t:o,i,z Reia. Cond.. Hertz.
Sat Ma, at .. u Trssatsrs. psstinn 0oer; MAJ
tln.lI Ami,n Rolhier. Cond Tose,ilhL po,,.
SCOTT Leouhardt. Iios'L Cond rolscco.
'' MAILMAN PIANO USED.