davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-09-22
J. OF P. FIGHT RE0PENED
~ uasnts Will Hold Mass Meeting to
Pfss Campaign on Free Speech Issue.

~ rBy Teisssph 70 The Tribine.l
=xhiladephia. Sept. p. University OF
Psnnsylvania students and members Of
The faculty reopened to-day the fight to
have the dismissal Of Scott Nearing, an
assistant professor in the Wharton
School. explained and to assert the
right 70 free speech" for students and
teachers and to academic freedom for
teachers.
The lines upon which the fall cam
paign" will be opened we're made evil
dent By a resolution adopted by COM
mittee Of students. which stated that
"the executive committee Of the Whsr-
ton School Association OF the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania has recognized the
Importance Of the free speech issue IN
our university ard has decided 20 call
"A meeting. at which the students may
discuss the matter formally. At this
meeting the sentiment and action OF
the students will be finally determined"
New-York tribune., 1915-09-22

Five hundred babies. company OF
militia. full-1edged Chamber Of Com
mercc. platoon OF police. and few
brigades Of Boy Scouts turned out 10
welcome Governor Whitman at Yon-
kers yesterday. The occasion was the
Yonkers Day celebration.
The babies. o. course. were the chief
attraction. The long line Of their pro
cession marched down South Broadway
past the reviewing stand. where the
Judges 20 whom vas intrusted the dis
tribution Of one hundred various sorts
OF prizes did their best to pick out the
most striking features in the bewilder-
ing array OF young people in carriages.
floats and on foot
The youngest paraders were only
nine days Old They were allowed to
ride the entire mile and half OF the
line Of march.
The procession was headed by king
and a queen. who were Newton Hamil-
ton six. and Gladys Sutherland. eight.
When the royalty had been duly
crowned by the Governor himself. and
the queen duly kissed. also by the
states Chief Executive. the judges took
copious notes while the much berib-
boned, bejewelled, and generally be
decked infants passed to the accom-
paniment Of maternal "Oh look
there's" and isn't she cutes!"
When ii was all over the judges an
nounced that the grand prize for the
whole parade would go TO Catherine
Rovatzos, FIVE. She had ridden by on a
float where an eagle made of flowers,
proudly surmounted a floral globe.
while diminutive Uncle Sam trudged
ahead furnishing the motive power.
The consolation prize, intended perhaps
for the parents, was awarded to
double set of twins, Julia and Celia
Straus. two and half, and their young
New-York tribune., 1915-09-22
LEN0X SEASON WANING
Many Summer Colonists Leaving for
Homes in City.


lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Lenox, Sept. 81. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sturgis, who have been at Newport for
two months, have arrived at Clipston
Grange for the late season.
F. Augustus Schermerhorn will ar
rive tomorrow to visit Mr. and Mrs.
David Lydig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Paterson
will give a dinner at Blantvre to-mor-
row night
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Benja-
min will give a dinner party for
eighteen guests at the LenoN Club to-
morrow night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt F. Bishop
will leave Lenox on Monday for an
automobile trip in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall Walker will give
n concert at Brookside, Great Barring
ton, tomorrow afternoon, under the di-
rection of Harry Rowe Shelley.
Mar-hall r. Kernochan and Walter
Nettle:on are arranging a concert at
the Lenox Club for Thursday evening.
Mrs. Richard c. Dixey and Miss Mary
A. Tappan have gone to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rogers have
left for New York.
Miss Helen Flake, Miss Helen VI.
Hamilton, Miss Ella NJ. Parsons and
Miss Sally r. Hazard have arrived at
Curtis Hotel.
Mrs. John Z. Alexandra has issued
Invitations for a dance at Springlawn,
on Friday night.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-22
Mother of Four Cannot Pay Rent.

Just SO a month is all Mrs. \. needs
TO supplement her earnings to care for
her four children. If this had not been
such slack year in some OF the big de-
partment stores. she would not have
needed any such assistance at all. Rela-
tives help with clothing From these
sources the everyday needs are met. but
TO help Mrs. n. with the rent Of 50. the
Charity Organization Society wishes to
raise $50 for the coming four months.
Gifts for this purpose may be sent to
the society at 105 East Twenty-secon
Street. The society acknowledges with
thanks 81 cash received in response to
a previous appeal in The Tribune for
another family.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-22
Girl, S, with Her Globe, Wins
Grand Baby Prize at Yonkers
Governor Whitman. Militia and Many Smiling Mother.
Turn for lnfants-Unique Characters
Portrayed in Parade.

sisters. Sadie and Hanna. who arrived
on earth seven weeks ago. barely in
time for the parade.
A special prize vent 10 the nine dav-
old twins. Edward and Clara Mellor.
the parade was divided into sections
and prizes were given TO the winners
m each division. These honors fell as
follows:
First Division Ruth Ryer. six. who
pushed dolls carriage fashioned in
the shape of shoe. with a placard
implying that a certain Teddy's delight
was the well known "old woman who
lived in shoe"
second Division Daniel and Hannah
knepfer. ten and twelve. who pulled
miniature Liberty Bell on a well deco
rated float
Third Division Thomas Rowan, two.
whose baby carriage fairly blazed with
gold trimmings.
Fourth Division Alice Herman. six.
transformed into a bluebird for the
purposes Of parade.
Fifth Division Mabel Brown, three,
a tiny Scottish Highlander.
Sixth Division Elsie and Elizabeth
Schwartz, three, whose pink and white
equipage struck the judges as dis
tluctlvc.
Seventh Division Douglas Elsice. He
drove a white horse. and banners on
his float proclaimed Charles S. Whit
man as his choice for President.
Eighth Division Mary O'Neil. four.
Ninth Division The Queens Daugh-
ters' Day Nursery.
Mrs. Whitman accompanied the Gov
ernor. In the evening she was pre-
sented TO the women of YOnkers at a
reception given by Mrs. Francis A.
Winsiow. Al the same time Governor
Whitman attended n cs:imonal din
ner in his honor at the Park Hill Inn.
He told the three hundred men present
that it was the nations duty to uphold
our national honor but made no direct
comment on the policies of the present
adm n strafiop
New-York tribune., 1915-09-22
BACHELOR SURE OF HIS BABY
Gets Adoption Papers TO Forestall
Further Claims TO Child.

Passaic, \. J.. Sept. Happening
before Judge Abram Klenert. in the
Orphans Court. Paterson, this morn
ing. Thomas Miller. bachelor mother
Of little Frances Albina Berkowitz.
whom he has cared for since she was
four months old, received papers OF
adoption.
Miller found the little girl in an
Fast Side home four years ago. He
took her TO his apartments and cared
for her
The child goes 10 business with her
daddy" and they appear to be happy
pair Miller buys all her clothes,
washes. feeds and dresses her. He is
a contractor.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-22
FLYER FOR AIR FREIGHT LINE
Santos. Dumont Sees Way Out Of South
American Troubles.

VI. Santos-DumOr', noted for his
work in aeronautics, has accepted an
invitation from the Aero Club OF
America 10 come 10 the United States
ard head a Pan-American aeronautic
committee which is TO take charge or
movement 20 develop aeronautics in
South and Central America.
II was pointed out TO the Brazilian
aviator that the adoption Of aircraft as
vehicles would solve the difficult prob
lens of transportation. which limit the
development Of the resources Of South
America. Santos-DGmOnt wrote that
he approved of the suggestion and that
he would come the latter part OF sep
tember or the first o! October
From 1900 TO 1906 he made the hrst
public hights ever made with dirigi-
Bile balloon and with an aeroplane.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-22
PHILADELPHIA GIVES
SMITH G. 0. P. VICTORY
Names Nominees for Mayor
Walsh Leads in Massachusetts.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2l.-Thomas B.
Smith. the Republican organization
candidate. swept his party's primaries
to-day. winning the Republican nomi-
nation for Mayor. while George D. Por-
ter, Director OF Public Safety. swept
the Washington party primaries as an
Independent Mayoralty candidate. At
the close OF the days voting in the
primary election all available ndica-
New-York tribune., 1915-09-22
BERLIN BANS SWEATSHOPS
Government to Close Factories Where
Wages Are Below Standard.

Berlin (by wireless to Sayville, n.
y. Sept. 21.-The Overseas News
Agency gave ou' the following to-day:
at is o:ficiolly announced that the
government will close all workshops in
which working people employed in sew
ing sand bags receive less than the To-
cal standard wage and where the sweat
ing system is practsed.
"The ex-Polish member of Parlia-
ment. Won Dziembovsky, has been ap-
pointed chief of civil administration
under the governor general in War
saw"
New-York tribune., 1915-09-22
MISSCOIT TO WED
A. S. COOLIDGE
Marriage Takes Place To-
day at Her Mothers
Home at East Aurora.

Miss Margaret Stewart Colt, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John 7. Colt, of
East Aurora. y. Y, will be married to-
day at her home TO Albert Sprague
Coolidge. son of Mrs. Frederick S.
Coolidge, Of Pittsfeld and grandson
OF the late Albert A. Sprague. of Chi
cago. whose heir he is Jointly with his
mother. There will be no attendants,
owing 70 the recent death of Mr..
Coolidge's father, DR.. Frederick 5.
Coolidge. Mr.. Coolidge was graduated
from Harvard last spring. Miss Colt
is member of the class OF 1917 at
Radcliffe College.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fairchild Adams
aro receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a son az their country place
at Babylon. Long Island. Mrs. Adams
was Miss Margaret Wagstaf, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred WGgstad. She
was married 10 Mr.. Adams on Septem-
Der 12 last year at West lslip, Long
Island.
From Baltimore comes The announce
ment Of the engagement OF Miss Mary
Evelyn Cromwell, of Catonsville,
daughter Of the late Richard Cromwell, ,
ir.. and Mrs Cromwell. to Newbold
Trotter Lawrence, jr., son of Newbold
Trottcr Lawrence, Of Lawrence, Long
Island. The wedding will take place in
June. Mr.. Lawrence is midshipman
in the United States navy.
Robert Potter Breese. who is TO
marry Miss Beatrice Claflin. on October
9. at Southampton, Long Island, viii
give his farewell bachelor dinner on
October al DelmonicO's.
DR.. and Mrs. Preston p. Satterwhite
have returned from White sulphur
Springs. W. Va. and are al their coun-
try place nj Great Neck. Long Island,
whore they will remain until January
before opening their house, 500 Fifth
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Foster Carey
have gone TO Tuxedo to spend the re-
mainder of the fall.
DR.. end Mrs. ]. Howard Hobbs, of
Utica. have announced the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Helen Louise
Hobbs. to Edward Sprague Cobb, OF
South Orange. \. j.. son Of DR.. and
Mrs. George II. Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander d. B. Pratt
arrived in town yesterday ana are az
the Ritz-Carlton for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Barr will re-
turn 10 the city from Lawrence, Long
+ Island early in November.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert X. Cassatt and
Joseph z. Widener, jr., came TO town
+ Yesterday from Newport and are at tqe
Ritz-Carlton for "A short stay before
going on TO Philadelphia.
Mr.. ard Ms. Garrett B. Kip. who
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan PINK
erton. at Bay Shore. Long Island, have
returned to Barrytown.
Mrs. Alphonsc II. Alker will give a
recoption al her home, 2l East sixty
sixth Street. on November IS to intro
duce her daughter, Miss Mabel W.
Alker Mrs. Alker will give dance lot
her daughter on December = at
Shcrry's.
Miss Mercedes II. de Acosts. who
spent the summer at Southampton. mas
returned to her apartment, $50 Park
Avenue.
Mrs. Ira Davenport has returned TO
town from the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Sabin and
Miss Elizabeth Sabin have gone TO
White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. to re-
main until the middrc of next month.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-22
Operation on J. B. Foraker.

Cincinnati. Sept. 2l.-An operation
that had been delayed for several days
because of the weakened condition OF
the natient was performed upon eX-Uni-
ted states Senator Joseph b. Foraker
today by the Senator'S physician, DR..
G r McKim. at the Christ Hospital:
Dr NcKin states that Senator Fo-
rster's condition is satisfactory, and
that his constitution is expected 10
stand him in good stead while he Is
New-York tribune., 1915-09-22
YACHT STATION IN COURT
Robert GoeIet Asks That New YORK
Clubs Newport Site Be Sold.

Newport. K. l.. Sept 2l.-The prop
erty occupied BY the New York iseh'
Club station here Is owned by the heirs
Of Ogden Goelet. and as Il cannot wen
be divided BY metes and bounds, kob,
ert Goelet. one of the heirs. has hled
suit in the Superior Court, asking me
court to direct tina. the property oe
sold AZ auction and the proceeds di-
vided. SIR Goelet Is The owner OF one
third and the rest is divided among me
Duchess of Rorburghe and several oth-
ers.
The yacht club has planned 70 build
new clubhouse, and !, Is believed
that the petition of Nr. Goelet Is
step 70 pave the way for the club TO
legally purchase the property /, so
long has had under lease
New-York tribune., 1915-09-22
,.1y MARS NEWPORT SPORTS
,.,o0,s,s Release Cottages for Next
summer.


v.vport. sept = The rain Of this
-oning and early afteernOOn halted
II os,.of door activities for the mem
:. 0. the late staying colony.
NJ and Mrs. r. T. Wilson gave a
s,,,, tonight in honor of their
,-,.,s Mr.. and MI E. Rollins Morse
..-.r sumner RESIDENTS Of Newport.
NJ and Mrs Clarence ". Dolan are
.,,s,ninr 20 Philadelphia on Septem-
.sr q
" and Mrs. J. Russell Pope will end
...,y.si, with Mr and Mrs. Pembroke
j,,s, this week ana return 10 thei.'
b,r island home.
George I. Scot, is going 20 White
,-lphur Springs tomorrow for ten
:,ys visit.
N and Mrs. John R. Drexel arc 20
rnsn al Firho.m until early in No
Hnbtr
Ms Frederick Pearson was lunch
%, hostess to-day and Coy vernon
'se,Amsn gave q luncheon at Lands
Ed
N and Mrs. Joseph Z. Widener are
r,urning 10 Philadelphia on next Mon
.iy
Hiss Katherine G. knight will give a
i1iren's party az the Naval Station
thursday afternoon.
Lspensrd S.uar, has returned ron.
y,v York and Francis Roche is visit
z here.
N snd Mrs Craig Eiddle have gonc
70 New York with their sons, who will
enter Whool there
Nf lrd Mrs. George 3. Post have re-
tifd one OF the piuard cottages Tor
rsr. sumner. Ms Robert s. McCor-
rtk, Of Washington, has done the
art
W. and Mrs. Ogden Mills and Mrs.
Nl.urin Livingston are leaving for
Sslisburg on Monday.
W. and Mrs George !. Messervy
iUs gone 10 New York for the winter.
Nrs Peter p. Martin has returned
. San Francisco.
Ns Clayton q. Dixon left tonight
',i hef home iu Philadelphia.
There was quite "a large gathering OF
gmnsr colouists % Belmont Memorial
Chapel this morning for the funeral Of
Master Gerald Clark King. The Rt.
2sy James y. Darlington. assisted by
IL Rev. Stanley G Hughes. conducted
as service The body was placed in
as receiving vaul- 90 await burial IN
Ssv York.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-22
Chain Made Mint Inspector.

+. H. Chain, for the last three years
chief clerk Of tho United States Assay
Office. has just been appointed In
spector OF Mnts, with headquarters in
Washington. by Secretry McAdoo. Mr:
Chain was Chief Deputy OF Internal
Revenue. then cashier OF tho United
States Min, in Denver before coming
10 New York. He has been for twenty
two years in the employ Of the govern
ment, having begun as clerk In the
Denver mint in 1893. He was born in
CHEYENNE, Wyo., in 1877.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-22
Killed as Burglar During Fall

John Bogge, seventeen. Of 752 south .u
Dsr;en Street, Philadelphia, fell down
.tairs nj 259 Elizabeth Street yesteroay
during URN a fit Of dizziness: He was ms ms
tahen oJ'S for a burglar By Charles Lamlna, ,inh
Who tho the police say, fred a sho, S6 T9'om en
IiIIed ' the youth. Lamina was heid 0"
a charge OF homicide
New-York tribune., 1915-09-22
Scar Over Eve of Drowned Man

The body Of an unidentiheo man
about fifty years old and hVe leTS sax
inches tall was found IN the hast ~
of Coenties Slip yesterday mol",ne
There was a scar over me IeIt ~ i;aht
the hair and mustache were ''e"'
brown.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-22
U. S. RED CROSS IN RUSSIA
and Nurses to Care for
Teuton War Prisoners.

Geneva. Sept. p Austria. Germany
and Russia have concluded an agree
ment under which the American Red
Cross will be authorized to send TWEEN
ty-hve physicians and fifty nurses 70
Russia and Siberia 10 care for Germsn
and Austrian prisoners of war Most
of the Red Cross workers had been
heretofore in Germany and Austria.
Berlin by wireless TO Tuckerton, y.
j.. Sept. u. An American Red Cross
delegation of twelve surgeons and
forty-hve nurses arrived here last night
from Silesia. They intend TO remain
in Berlin three days and, after being
Joined by other American surgeons and
ru~es. will leave for Russian prison
ers' camps.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-22
NV Soldier Gets Three Years.

Fred Merkel, the discharged soIo,ed ;ned
who. wishing 10 get drink oufg,AiiaT.SS
the officers club on Governor rsars
was yesterday sentenced 10 'nise
in Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
COTTON STEADY,
WITH LARGE GAINS
Government Report, with Firm
ness in Liverpool, Sends Mar
ket Up sc Points.

The Governments condition report
indicating crop Of only 100000
bales. excluding linters, was followed
bv even greater excitement and more
sensational advances IN the cotton mar,
ket here Yesterday than anything noted
previously since the beginning OF the
bull movement. The official condition
Of COS per cent was about points
lower than the average expectation,
while the official Interpretation OF the
figures pointed 10 the smallest crop
since the comparative disaster or l9US,
with the bullishness of this showing IN
creased by quite general Apprehension
that there has been further deterlora-
ton in prospect since the government
data were collected. Buying orders
seemed TO come from all directions,
with the exception of Liverpool selling
here on straddle account, and IL was
reported that many old longs who had
taken profits last week were replacing
their cotton on the advance, which car
RED all deliveries into new high
ground for the season. January con-
tracts. which had sold at 1918 on the
crest of the bull movement early last
week and then reacted 70 ll.s5 on the
dip of Friday, sold up to l2.o' yester-
day afternoon, or "a points above sat
urday's closing figures and nearly sly
per bale above the low level of last
summer. Naturally this big advance,
amounting TO S3.70 per bale from Sat
urdav's final figures, attracted heavy
realizing, and closing prices were few
points OF from the best, but the tone
vas steady at net gains of from IS TO
Go points for the day.
I'll ,,arkaf lad shown "A very steady
tone before the publication Of the con-
dition figures. Firmness in Liverpool, an
urfavorable weather map and rather
bt,llish view OF the census returns were
reflected in an opening advance OF from
10 10 2l points There was enough
realizing for over the crop report TO
cause some irregularity, but reactions
of 3 or points were followed by re
newed steadiness, and II was the scat
tering short interest which showed ner
vousness as the hour OF the condition
figures approached. Immediately follow
ing the publication of the report, which
is the last condition report OF the sea-
sen. there was big jump IN the mar
ket. and the general list showed net
gains of from 62 10 "a points in the
late trading.
The census report. showing 2.900,007
bales. cinned 20 September %. this
wear. compared with 3,393,753 last sea-
son. indicated such a small ginning in
some important sections that many
traders concluded the crop must either
be very short one, or so late as 70
be particularly susceptible 10 damage
from early frost. Nearly all adyices
from the South have indicated q com
paratively large percentage OF the crop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
$500 PER CENT" MILLER SUED
Brother-in-Law Accuses Ex-Promoter
of Stealing Wifc's Love.

William Miller. who lived in Rock
Vile Centre, Long Island, for ten years
before II was learned he was the ia
nous $500 per cent Miller" was yes
terday served with papers in a $4,000
alienation suit. The action was begun
by Charles Schmidt. his brother-in-la
in the Supreme Court OF Nassau
County who alleges that Miller. in
alternating his wife's affections, drove
him from his home, hired detectives
70 keep him away and set his wife
against him.
Schmidt and Miller were in the
courts last December. when the former
promoter charged that his brotherin-
this trial that Miller's identity became
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
oanA.mhnr this

,icked at tho end Of September, ,h as
- - and the figures were regsrue'ui
readily reconcilable with the very s'I ad.
e,timate Of the crop. Liverpool au-
y.rced very sharply on the report, ma -
ing extended its session In otue adors
trade on the figures. and ioesl no
could hardly recall time wneh w
market marx there had made bigger n nee
Southern s spot markets, as OFFICIALLY lei ,d re-,
ported. we're unchanged to 90 POM S,ins
bigbcr tho unchanged markets Peing
bnsed on Saturdays business. LoG"'
bulls are comparing yesterday crop IN !,
dication with recent estimates, p.ai.mb
the worlds consumption OF ~. ~
cotton this season at no less thah 40,
GOO 600 bales. and predict that this re.
nort will bring trade buyers into the
market for their forward needs Range
Of prices: GAIN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
Commercial Rentals.

Rastine & Co. have rented the ninth
loft AT 13S-144 West 25th ST. to Louis
Gorsten for a term Of years; the top
floor al Q East 4th 81. to the Indopend-
emit Braid Works. and space az 1l2 East
18th ST. 20 J. J.. Flannery.
Pcase & Gilman, as agents for the
Is story building al % West 45th ST..
owned by Lee & Fleischmann, have
leased in conjunction with He'll & Stern
a loft 10 the National Whalebone Co.
James a. Sheeran has leased for Ii
onel Sutro the first floor loft at the
northwest corner Of saith ST. and Sd av.
;. Arthur Fischer has leased for
Philip Lewisohn the first loft at IO9 9th
av. 10 Charles Coleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
CALVES.
CALVES.
- L. 4 anr hsaA. g 0sl had on

R.e-pt, FOR two days. $500 head; sosi nsso Hn
~ 20 Ic-.s~ ire pens t0Hever. were ne.S
-..s-sd common % choice veals sold a. ~
-er loo NJ. fes selected lots AZ w - sly,oS
,r. y, S-aSs. eraser, a. S5.25@s6 .-J. yeaflhG'
q, ~, - dressed cslyes IN fair demand At
ga ioc for ,ity dressed yeals. l3dlsc for county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
COL. RUPERT
INVESTS AGAIN
Adds Alameda Apartment
House to His Manhat-
tan Holdings.
OVER 81 100000
INVOLVED IN DEAL
Bank Of Montreal Purchases
Wall Street Site 10 Protect
It's Building.

r.r.~ct r,~ob Rupnert bought yes
49,. Y Palermo
tcraay irom pI. '"'i'''
ttc Alameda. Che newly finished 'H'r-
...- story erartucrt house az the
'. .-..-.t p-osdyysy and s4th
northwest corner VI 800 ,.o,,oo
g.. covering plot OF Jana '''N''-
feet The selling price was between
e. tro 600 and 81 100000.
.... .-....o.,,r ,vcert
10 was az al Cas-"
that Colonel RUPERT turned in in li""e
<-..- .~..u no~rc.s no "a valuation much
.. ~ +bc selling
less ihnn Az I''
Jrlcc Of tho Alameda. Inc A'"''''N
i-,.s.rr vas designed by G. Ajelio, and
.-...l. . n.A,,ori we're the
N''s4-' A''''' -
consulting steel engineers me P''p-
,-..l. which colonel Rupert gave IN
,-.,.... --. .ro soYtbwcst corner OF
'N''"r 600 -.
Second aF. and s'ih fi.' 4-hi'' .e'' ."
Eve story loft building. occupied as a