davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
GOES BACK TO OCCOQUAN.
Ford Again Sentenced

on Larceny Charge,
Mckinley Ford. colored. was sentenced
yesterday morning by Judge Mullowny
to serve another term in Occoquan. after
admitting to the court that he had re-
Gently been released. following term
on a charge of larcency
This was the second offense, so he
was sent down for two years on two
charges of larceny. and will have to
serve an additional six months unless
he can pay a fine Of 375.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
PAINT LICK

Miss Alma Lear is the guest'of friends
in Maysville.
Mrs Price Williams was recent Wis.
itor of Mrs Edd Williams.
Miss Ava McWhorter was the guest
of Miss Marie Ledford. Sunday.
Mrs Elizabeth Patrick is quite suf-
ferer from rheumatism at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Guyn were guests
Of relatives in Richmond. Thursday and
Friusy.
Miss Lucille Davis spent the week END
with her grandmother, Mrs Ballard at
Lancaster.
Miss lds Galley of Kirksvile was the
guest of Mrs Mid Ross Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr. Taylor Coldiron of Danville ILL.,.
is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
j. l.. Coldlron.
Mr. and Mrs Bige Estridge of Berea
visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Eli Estrdge. Sunday.
"iS mays "tlSdIl anu CIiluEtH VI
Mckinney were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs } NJ. Metcalf.
Mr. and Mrs Saufey Hughes and son,
Of Lancaster. were guests of Mr. and
Mrs j. l.. Francis, Sunday.
The oyster supper Friday evening
proved success socially and financially,
the ladies' clearing about ST.
Mr. and Mrs w. F. Parks and Miss
Jessie Parks were guests of Mrs Annie
Gibson at Milgrove, Sunday.
Misses Maude and Lennie Ledrord
and Celesta Dye of Berea were guests
of Mrs W. p. Cornn, Sunday.
Mrs George Robinson of Lancaster
was the guest Of Mrs Woods Walker
for several days the past week.
DR. and Mrs Burdette Ramsey left
Wednesday for a visit to their daugh-
ter. Mrs John Bright at stanford.
Creme Dairy Feed is best for your
cows. 1t is a balanced ration of merit.
For sale bv Hudson, Hughes & Farnau.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Ward and son,
Harold, were recent visitors of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Willard Ledtord.
Messrs Harry Francis and Sam Dem
ny left Tuesday for the mountains hop
ing to bring back goodly number of
quail.
Little Miss Emma Hall, who has been
victim of diptheria for the past two
weeks is reported completely out of
danger.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
CENTRES TEST.

Time and time again football dope
has been overturned this year and in
many previous years According to
the dope Centre should beat Transyl-
wanna 10 points. Marshal beat Wes-
leyan lOl to o, Certre beat Wesleyan
III to 0, and Marshal and Wesleyan
played ten minutes longer than did
Centre and Wesleyan. Pennsylvania
and Marshal tied 10 to 10 Therefore
Centre has lead of ten points Centre
supporters do not count on this dope
for anything. Centre hackers claim
that their team will be at its best Nov.
18th. Every team has its big game
and all developments point to the fact
that Centre will have her best organi-
cation in the field. Littick says this
will be the hardest fought game in the
state this season.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16

Brood SONS rs often suffer from over
feeding - from mdcrfceding. An
abundance Of fat Is the worst enemy
OF the litter Sows that are 10 raise
pigs should be taken away from the
rest Of the hogs and he fed n different
ration Three excellent rations; (D One
part high grade tankage. twelve parts
corn; ca skimmilk OF buttermllk and
corn. using three parts Of milk TO one
part Of corn. 60 wheat and shorts.
Whichever one Of these rations is used
a rack containing alfalfa should he so
placed that the SONS have free access
10 the hay at all times In addition.
the sows should be supplied with min
erals. IL is IA gOad plan 10 dump the
wood and coal ashes IN the lot where
the sows run. A mixture composed OF
a basket of charcoal or line coal. i've
pounds OF salt, i've pounds of air
slaked lime and two pounds OF sulphur
will give good returns II kept easily
available Homestead.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
LEVEL GREEN

DIR and Mrs Smith visited homefolk s
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Boyd Wynn were guests
of Mr. and Mrs John Smith. Sunday.
Miss Ruth Sowder was the pleasant
guest Of Miss Florence Hughlette on
Wednesday night.
Mr. John Reid and family have moved
to Crab Orchard where they will make
their future home.
Mr. and Mrs Girls Sowder and son. Viii
liam. of Point Level visited Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Green, Sunday.
Mesdsmes X. c. Boain, Dora DAVIS.
j. NJ. Smith and w. h. Smith visited
Mrs Sherman Robinson. recently.
Genuine Kanawha Salt does not hard
en- IN the barrel. Best for curing meat.
For sale by Hudson, Hughes & Farnaui
Mrs Mary Oglesby of Chattanooga
Tenn. who has been visiting her father,
Mr. S. T. Green, returned home Friday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16

Miss Anne Reid leaves Monday for
st Cloud Florida. where she will spend
the winter with her uncle. Mr. John
Carpenter.
DR.. and Mrs. J. L. SIsvin. Mrs. Mary
ID. Irvine and Miss Nancy Wood Of
Danville spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs
7. X. Slavin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hundley and lit
tie daughter, Nancy, of Danville, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. r..
Ssvin at their home on Richmond road
Mrs. l.. N. Miller was at home to the
Circle Girls" Tuesday afternoon,
where they held business meeting
prior to their annual November dinner
/ The Chautauqua Circle met with Mrs
. Fred Fris5ie. Tuesday afternoon. The
subject under discussion was German
cities. with Miss Mary Elmore as leader
Mrs. James Landram of Harlan, is
/ here at the bedside of her brother Mr..
Tercy Burnside, who has been quite i'll,
/ but we are glad to state, is better today.
Mr.. and Mrs George McRoberts and
interesting little daughter, Betsy Mar
garet. Of Covington. are here on a visit
to Mrs Joe Burnside before leaving for
Ashville N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Swinebroad. who
have been visiting in the country among
| friends and relatives for the past three
weeks have returned to their home on
Richmond street.
Mr.. John Carpenter of Red Rock,
Okla. arrived last week for visit to
his son. Mr. o. r Carpenter. and other
relatives, before going TO Florida TO
spend the winter.
MIR. l.. p Lay, of Williamsburg, has
been visiting his brother, Mr.. ID. NJ
Lay. at Bryantsvile. MIR. Law stopped
in ut the office long enough to hand us
a dollar which we appre ciate.
MIR Dave Thomas who has been locat-
ed in Stanford temporarily, has taken
up permant abode in Lancaster and has
sufficiently recovered from protract.
ed spell of fever to again work insur-
ance.
Mrs. W. NJ. Simpson entertained at
a delightful Linen shower" in honor
of Mr.. an! Mrs. Creede Simpson on
last Monday afternoon. A very de-
lightful time was enjoyed 10y those
present.
Mrs. VIM, Garrique left Friday for
New York City for a short stay before
returning to her home in New Orleans
Her sister, Mrs. Katherine Conn Tin
sley. accompanied her as far as GIN
cinnati
Mrs. Uriah Simpson has quite house
full of boarders. Ten Young men who
are working on the American Bell Tee.
phone Co, add to her list of regular
boarders. Mrs. Elizabeth Joseph and
Adolph are also taking meals with her.
Mrs Luther Gibbs and Miss Elizabeth
prepared delightful surprise birthday
dinner for Mr. Gibbs. Tuesday and en-.
tertalned the Ky. Red Berkshire Asso-
citation in his honor. MIR W. b. Turley
of Richmond, Mr. Bob Bruce. Of Stan
ford. and Mr. Woods Walker were
among those present. We wont tell
how many candles We're on the cake.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
FOUND.
FARM FOR SALE.
l0-l9-l-no.
ll-9.3t-pd.

About two miles from Paint Lick
In good state of cultivation. well wa
tered, and new fence all around New
stock barn, about IS acres in grass, and
forty acres for cultivation. For fur
Their information. call up or write l.. J.
Fish, Paint Lick Ky, or Waiter Ham
mack. Lancaster Ky.
ll.9-tt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
NAIL IN THE HOOP.
When a Horse Limps Cause Of Lame.
ness Should Be Invest gated.

II is better 10 he safe than sorry
When horse steps on a nail take no
chances Remove the nail MS soon as
possible aud thoroughly cleanse the
wound. When horse limps investi-
gate the cause. This i the advice of
David Gray, assistant In animal hus-
bandry I'm the Kansas State Agricul
tural college.
The removal OF the nail can easily be
accomplished with an ordinary claw
hammer, II small block Of wood being
used as a fulcrum over which to pry.
II the nail is not too large a pair %
pliers is suitable for this work.
II not cared for Immediately the
wound may cause lockjaw or perma-
nent lameness. For cleansing the
wound a syringe and warm water may
be used II care Is taken 10 cleanse
thoroughly, The best method is 10 ap-
ply literally any coal tar product, such
as crcolin. as II is effective In breaking
up the infection. II n nail wound Il
given immediate and careful attention
the life Of horse is usually safe
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
For Sale

Dandy room house acres land
with good out buildings on Danville
street at a bargain. Joe. S. Haselden.
ll-2-tf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16

Mr.. George Smith is better after a
slight illness.
Mr.. J. b. Conn is in Louisville on q
business trip.
Mrs. Parker Gregory left this week
for Ashvllle n. c.
Mrs Marian Kirby left Tuesday for q
visit to relatives at Berea.
Mrs. Luther Gibbs spent Monday in
Stanford with Mrs. Cam Hays.
Mr. T.: T. Rice and family were with
Mrs Carrie Davidson. Sunday.
Mrs. j. c. HemE hill of Louisville. is
visiting relatives in our midst
Mrs Cleveland Rose spent the day in
day in Stanford, last Saturday.
Mrs. George Robinson was the guest
Of Mrs. Woods Walker last week.
Miss Johnetta Farra spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Burnside.
Mrs. w. A. Arnold of Winchester, il
visiting her brother. Mr. K z. Gregory.
Mesdsmes Will Champ and Steve
Carrier were visitors in Dsnvile Mon
day.
Messrs John and Tom Denton Of Lex
inrton have been guests Of MIR. V. A..
Lear.
Miss Elizabeth Collier of Middesborc
is visiting Mr.. U. ID. Simpson and
family.
Mrs. Morris Dudley is i'll at the Dan
vile hospital, but is better at this
writing
Mrs. Carlton Elkin entertaines Sat
urday afternoon in honor Of Mrs. w.
b. Burton.
Mrs Robert Embry and Mrs. w. T..
West spent several days in Lexington
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Creede Simpson enjoy
ed motor trip through the blue grass
on Sunday.
Mrs. l.. b. Bourne and little daueh-
ter, have returned from visit to
Waynesburg.
Miss Gertrude Gaines of stanford.
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed &. Gaines.
Mrs. Jack Casey of Danvile has been
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. r.
b. Wilkinson.
Mrs. +. &. Muth of Missouri. who
has enjoyed visit to Mrs. b. r. Hud-
son has returned home.
Prof. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Cancer and
Baby Sister" spent Sunday with Mr..
J. X. Mount and family.
Miss Rosetta Hudson of Flemingsburg
has been the guest of her brother, Rev.
and Mrs. II. 5. Hudson.
Relatives here received nows of the
death of Mr. Lewis Cook, which occur
red in Stanford Monday.
Mrs Mike Elkin has returned TO her
home in Lexington after visit to Mrs
Susan Saltcr and Mrs Walter
Those who have news of any kind
will confer favor upon US by either
writing or telephoning it to 43.
Miss Minnie johnson, who has been
with Mrs. Sam johnson. has resumed
her work at Richmond Normal.
Mis-. j. NJ. Farra entertained the d.
A. X. Chapter Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Farra was reelected Regent.
Miss Mary Arnold left Tuesday to
spend the winter in Jacksonville Fla,
with her aunt. Mrs. Rells Hemphill.
Mrs. Rockwell Smith and daughters.
Judith and Charlotte. spent the week
end with Misses Jane and Mary Doty.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Zanone have
moved into their handsome bungalow
recently erected on Crab Orchard street.
Mesdames w. NJ. Elliott and Sam
Johnson, spent delightful day with
Mrs. r. t.. Arnold in upper Garrard
this week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16

One with sluggish liver should
have more outdoor exercise and hot
tub bath daily She should use either
loofa or bath brush and dry with
a Turkish towel. Il Is well to drink
the juice of one lemon in cupful OF
hot water before breakfast every morn
Ing aud walk AT least mile every
morning and walk brisklv. not saunter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
DIDDLE.

The above is a likeness Of TT. half
Didde who has PLAYED star game for
Centre this year. Biggers of Louisville
who writes for Spalding's guide, has
given Diddle good deal of notoriety
over his performance in the Centre and
University Of Louisville game. lie is
going good for an all Kentucky posi-
ton The best test of his ability as a
ground gamer will come in the Transyl-
yania game Nov. l7th which is to be
played at Danyile. Diddle is fast and
never knows when To quit fighting.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
YOU'LL FIND IT IN THIS COLUMN.

Renew now, for Ladies Home journal
and other magazines
LIZ 3t-pd Mrs. Dolly Brown.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16

PONY FOR SALE l wish to sell my
bay shetland pony.
1l.9 81 Sally Crook Gregory.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16

You have read the book, see the play
Three Weeks. Rex Theatre. Friday
night, and 10 cents.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
For Rent.

Upstairs Flat, four rooms and bath.
Two halls. Also two connected office
rooms. j. +, Stormes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
new NAN.

The above likeness Is that of New
man the big $50 pound left end on Gem
tres football team. He is a terror at
smashing interference and he tackles
like clamp. He loves the dust and
when he has his big doggish nose skin
ned up little be romps. Bonnie is
playing his second year, his weight puts
him in good stead and Littick will have
him in good trim for the Pennsylvania
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
monk" Friedman, Arrest
ed, Sends Message to Os-
borne and Bald Jack"
KNOWS SECRETS
OF BECKER CASE
Accused Of Assaulting Garage
Owner, Detectives Show
Interest in Capture.

Unusual importance is attached by
the police to the arrest last night on
charge of felonious assault Of Philip
monk" Friedman, an expert machnist
of 946 st. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn.
who, when locked up at Headquarters,
requested that BALD Jack" Rose and
Thomas Mott Osborne be informed of
his plight.
Friedman, who is twenty-five years
old, is in a position to know much
about the Rosenthal murder and the
conviction Of the late Lieutenant
Becker, the police say. Just why his
capture is hailed with so much JOY at
Headquarters was not made clear last
night. It is known, however, that he
became acquainted with Rose, Bridge
Weber, Harry WALTON and Sam ScheDps
when that quartet was in the Tombs.
The complainant against Friedman
is Jacob Klangel, of 81 Fifth Street,
BROOKLYN, who owns garage At
Seventh Street and Avenue d. He
charges that Friedman stabbed him
under the left eye yesterday afternoon.
When Detectives Franklin and Kelly
went after Friedman last night they
had to fight to get him out of the home
Of his sister-in-law, Minnie Straus, or
the fourth floor Of 50 Avenue d. She
was arrested and fined S. by Magis-
trate Barlow in the women's night
court for interfering with the detec-
tives.
As soon as Lieutenant Sullivan had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
TO ARRAIGN TEIPER
ON MONDAY MORNING
No Charge Yet Placed Against
Son i'm Orchard Park Tragedy.

Buffalo. Feb. At conference be
tween District Attorney Dudley ana
Edward X. O'Malley, counsel for Tel
per. it was decided TO arraign John
Edward Teiper. held in connection with
the Orchard Park tragedy, before n
Supreme Court judge Monday morn
ing. The charge will not be made
known until il il formally lodged
against the prisoner.
Charles II. Teiper visited his brother
in his cell to-day and the brothers
conversed for ten minutes. Upon
leaving Mr.. Tieper said he was salts
fec that his brother was innocent OF
the murder and that he was confident
the outcome of the case would be an
acquittal should charge be laced,
At Teiper's own request and with
The consent Of his attorney and the
District Attorney he was moved from
the narrow cell he has occupied at
police headquarters since his detention
to more commodious quarters at the
Erie County Jail
Barring further research into the
financial affairs Of Teiper, District At
torney Dudley has completed the com %
pilation Of circumstantial evidence
which he will present 20 the grand jury
next week. The financial status OF
Teiper's brick company at Orchard
Park. his personal bank accounts IN
several institutions and the many
dealings between his mother and him
self have been investigated.
The condition of Grace j. Topper,
upon whose recovery the officials had
based their homes of learning the true
story Of the Sunday night tragedy was
r. ported as less favorable to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
Barren Island Dump Fa-
vOrite Haunt of Trap
pers, Says DIR. ROOS.
ANTHRAX GERMS FIND
HOME IN THE SKINS
Whiskers of Billy Goats. Also
Bacilli Carriers, Used in
Shaving Brushes.

Furs for babies are being made from
the skins OF cats long dead picked out
of the rubbish at the dumping grounds
Of Barren Island. Whiskers Of pat
riarchs Of the goat tribe find their way
into shaving brushes.
Within these furs and shaving
brushes Turk the deadly anthrax ba-
cilli. waiting an opportunity to enter
a living body through an abrasion.
DR.. Leslie l.. Roos, Of the state De
partment Of Labor. suggested this
source Of anthrax infection November
Is, the day Sophia Rosen. seventeen
years old, died from anthrax in Belle
vue Hospital. but the Department o.
Health, in its weekly bulletin, contra
dicted DR.. Roos. The statement con
cluded with the assurance that wear
ers of furs are as free from anthrax
infection as any one else. DR.. Roos. AZ
ter a three months investigation which
ended Yesterday, makes the positive an
nouncement that anthrax bacilli do Turk
in the cheaper grades Of fur. made
from cats skins.
Through DR.. c. 7. Graham Rogera'
Chief Of the Division OF Industrial
Hygiene. DR.. Roos will submit With
the next ten days a report to the STATE
industrial Commission. recommending
that the use Of these dead cat skins OF
barren Island for cheap furs be abso-
lutely discontinued.
cat skin one in which anthrax
spores were found was tucked away
in the laboratory AT the department
Yesterday Its history, according TO u;
Roos. ran in this fashion: Somebody
net. il ran in and out of the home, az
sociating By turns with the horses and
Tho humans. Dead. il was cast II -
,he street TO be picked up with the
rubbish and shipped on barge TO
BARREN Island Rescued, II was sk nned
and It's hide. half sterilized, was made
into imitation fur. As fur. II nestle'
about some child's neck. wrist or ankles
IAN investigation was begun, after
the death Of the Rosen girl, among the
furriers of New York City % e Dr.
Poos. THAT a refining company on
Barrcn island was the CHIEF source OF
the New York cat fur supply was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

taken the prisoners pedigree at Head
quarters Friedman asked that messages
be sent 70 Rose and the former warden
Of Sing Sing prison. They've Doth
good friends Of mine" he said.
Up 70 II o'clock no answer had come
from Mr. Osborne. Louis Quasha. OF
229 Broadway. who said he was attor-
ney for the star witness IN the Becker
case. called at Headquarters 20 confer
with Friedman. Quasha admitted, the
police say, that he was sent by Rose.
lie said that when Friedman was re-
leased from Sing Sing two months ago
his seven-year sentence for carrying
gun having been COMMITTED through
the efforts Of Rose and Samuel Inter
myer. he at once went 20 Rose ana
asked for aid. Rose gave him SUIT
Of clothes and money. Quasha said, and
got him job in BROOKLYN.
Friedman's record. the police say
shows that he was sent 20 Elmira in
1903, recommitted for violation Of his
parole in 1911. and sent 20 Sing sing
in 1912 By Judge Mulqueen for viola
ton OF the Sullivan law. lie IS al
legged to have been n lieutenant IN the
Dopey Benny gang. by which Klangel
charges he was bothered for black
mail.
From the Hotel Maryland over the
telephone Jack Rose issued this state
mcnt: Despite reports, there Is no
truth in the rumor that Friedman Is
expected to give up new evidence on
the Becker case. There is no new evil
dence that know OF. | don't remem-
Der meeting Friedman in the Tombs.
When he was in Sing Sing he appealed
TO me. investigated his case and
found that he was worthy OF assist
ance. He promised me that ne would
90 straight when he was released
Klangel, the complainant. said that
he incurred the displeasure Of Minnie
Straus on Friday afternoon. when he
accidentally knocked her small son
down in a drug store on Avenue d.
The alleged assault occurred in Khan
gels garage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
CHANCE REVEALS
100 THEFTS'LOOT
JeweIry Worth $4,000 Is
Found in Brook
Ign Shop.

Jewelry worth $4,000, representing.
according 20 the police, one hundred re
cent robberies in the Park Slope, Bed
ford and Flatbush sections of Brooklyn.
was found by detectives in tailor
shop on Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn. yes
terday afternoon.
Three men we're just starting a lob
early yesterday a. 352 Hancock Street,
when Detectives McKeon. Kavanaugh
and Rand surprised and captured them
after gun fight. While riding N a
patrol wagon TO the police station the
men were overheard % speak about A
dealer somewhere on Fifth Avenue,
Brooklyn, who bought their goods.
When questioned the prisoners would
give no further information concerning
this fourth man.
Captain Carey, with a squad Of men,
Immediately started search o. the
avenue, which was fruitless, until IN the
middle OF the afternoon one OF the de-
tectives saw near Smith Street the
small sign. "Old Gold and Silver and
Antique Shop" over this was the
large sign, Tailor shop" A search VI
this shop disclosed a huge safe hlled
with every form Of jeyelry. A truck
was called % carry the contents IN
four large boxes 10 the Detective Blu
reau.
The owner Of the shop gave the name
Jacob Bergman and said that he had
fed from England eight months ago
20 avoid CONSUMPTION. When hard
pressed 20 account for the rest of the
goods known 70 be missing he directed
the detectives 20 the home Of MS
brother-in-law, David Pairdes, $50
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, Brooklyn, who
was also arrested and taken To Head
quarters with two boxes full OF Jew
clry found in his home. The rest OF
the gold. Bergman said, had been melt
ed and sold
Among the pieces was silver and
gold cigarette case with the inscrip-
ton: TO Or. Edward A. Jackardy, from
the passengers Of the 5. $. Van Dyck-
An appreciation Of his ability tact and
Judgment shown when his ship was
captured By the German cruiser
Karlsruhe"
The three men arrested in the morn
ing gave the names Edward bratwick.
425 Fifth Avenue: George fiaus. 81
EIGHTH Avenue. and James Dumphy
ls4 Tenth Street. all OF Brooklyn.