davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-05
MEXICAN WORKERS
DEPL0RE MASSACRE
Col. E. E. Martinez Says Labor
Federation Sees Wall Street
Back of Villas Slaughter.

NEW YORK, FEB. 5.-Mexican
workers and the Carranza govern
ment greatly deplore the recent kill
ing of Americans by some of Villas
raiders, and see in the attacks the
hands of European agents who are
trying to discredit the Carranzo ad-
ministration, according to Col. Ed
mundo E. Martinez, special delegate
to the United States from the Mexi-
can Federation of Labor.
Col. Martinez declares that the
Mexicans do not hold President Will
son and Americans in contempt, as
the capitalist press charges, but hold
the President and the people in the
highest respect, especially at this
time.
'All the Mexican nation is sorry
for this terrible slaughter" said Col.
Martinez. II have advised United
States workingmen before that Villa
is in the pay of European capitalists
who wish to destroy the Carranza
government by bringing about inter-
vention. I am sure Carranza is go
ing to punish the murderers.'
Col. Martinez declared the organ
lied workers of Mexico appreciate
the efforts of the union workers of
the United States in behalf of their
fight for freedom.
1--WE also appreciate what your
unions have done for u.s." he said:
'The workers are steadily winning
Of course, most of the workers are
in the army. It is a working class
army, supported by the working class.
When a man leaves the army he
does not go back. to- a wage of %
cents a. day, as in the old days, but
gets a. wage of 81 or IS a day. He
turns Lack all of the wage above liv-
ing expenses to buy munitions of
war, because every working man
knows that we must win now or lose
in the fight against the united capt.
alists of Wall Street and Europe"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-05

ment to find great lawyers for judi
cial office, but for g. liberal govern
ment 1t was hard. And 10 it has been
throughout history. Nearly all OF
England's great lawyers were tories. u
Describing his attitude toward pub
lie service to a newspaper man recent
ly, Mr.. Brandeis said:
''Some men buy diamonds and rare
works of art, others delight in auto
mobiles and yachts. My luxury is to
invest my surplus effort, beyond that
required for the proper support Of my
family, to the pleasure of taking up
a problem and solving, or helping to
solve it, for the people without receiv-
ing any compensation. Your yacht
man or automobilist would lose much
of his enjoyment If he were obliged
to do for pay, what he is doing for
the love of the thing itself So I
should lose much of my satisfaction
i'll were paid in connection with pub
lie services of this kind.
"When Mr.. Brandeis found that
Mr.. McElwain was figuring on the
wages which they earned Wnen work.
ing, without any allowance for the
nonworking weeks. Mr. Brandeis had
little difficulty in convincing so able
and 50 far sighting a business man
as Mr. McElwain that the question
which concerned the workmen most
who had families to support, was not
what he earned during the time he
was working, but his average wage
for the whole year around" says one
magazine writer. mfr. Brandeis
and Mr.. McElwain worked out a new
system, which with the aid of the
very competent men who were ther
and are now conducting the business
has made the McElwain factory ont
of the largest in the world, doing {
business one year of $25,000,000.
"The plan was that men shoulc
have work all the year around, ant
that if men were to be kept perman
emily, they must earn a wage as hig1
or higher than in any competing fac
tory
DR.. Stephen Wise, rabbi Of the free
synagogue, New York, eulogized Mr.
Erandeis in a recent address before
the City club in Milwaukee. He spoke
Of Mr.. Brandeis as one of the Ameri-
cans who typified the Jewish ideal
Of service to humanity
. -
Frederic c. Morehouse relates ar
interesting story that. well illustrates
the sort Of work Mr.. Brandeis ha!
been devoting his life to. Mr.: More
house was visiting Philadelphia ant
was talking to prominent lawyer
Of that city about case in which
another lawyer and Mr.. :Brandeis were
the attorney at bar.
II remarked that che two seemed
to be we'll matched, the other lawye,
being . highly talented man also,
said Mr.. Morehouse. "'Yes.' replied
my companion. but Mr.. Brandeis il
acting in the interests Of the people
! without pay, while the other attor
ney will probably receive a fee 8
$780, 00.' think that illustrates thu
sort Of man that he Isl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-05
DETROIT MINIMUM
WAGE LAW IN COURT

DETROIT, Feb. Sat the last
election trade unionists in this city
secured a minimum wage amendment
to the city charter to apply to munic-
ipal employees.
Now trade unionists are attempt
ing to have the law enforced. The
city attorney says he's going to start
friendly suit" to test the legality
of the peoples decision because other
officials failed to appropriate the
necessary money.
The attorney assures trade union
lists he has no personal feeling in
the matter, and if this decision of
the people is unconstitutional he will
assist in drawing up a court-proof
document.
In the meantime the municipal
employees are waiting for the money
Detroit citizens declared they should
have.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-05
SOULS FROM HEAVEN
ON WARS DELUSI0N

Nv: N. Ever in London Nation.)
First Soul
was peasant Of the Polish plain;
1eft my plow because the message
Russia, in danger, needed ever may
To save her from the Teuton; and
gave my life for freedom-this
For those who babe me fight had
told me so.
was Tyrolese, a mountaineer;
s.ladnly left my mountain home to
Against ains, the brutal treacherous
And died in Poland on a Cossack
I gave my life for freedom-this
For those who bade me fight had
told me so.
Third Soul
I worked at Lyons at my weaver's
When hens suddenly the Prussian despot
His felon blow at France and at
Then I went forth to Belgium and
gave my life for freedom-th I
know,
For those who babe me fight had
told me SO.
Fourth Soul
owned vineyard at the wooded
Main. *-
Until IT,. the Father'and' oesirt by
Lusting her downfall. called me,
and I rose =. -. %"
Swift to the call-and died in fair
gave my life for freedom-this I
know.
For those who babe me fight had
told me so. '.','.,''= ''''''s
Fifth Soul
worker in a great shipyard by the
Clyde. -.
There came q sudden word Of wars
OF Sslsia%:: peaceful. helpless, un-
prepared, eS..Jr.. ~. -
Asking. our aid; I Joined the ranks,
died.
gave my life for freedom-this
know. >.
For those who bade me fight had
told me so. 80.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-05

When President Wilson is aSSatled
either by the pro-ally or pro-Ger-
man press because of his handling
Of American neutrality, his friends
point to an expression of apprecia-
ton of the presidents course uttered
by DR.. James B. Scott, director Of
the division of international law of
the Carnegie peace foundation, at a
dinner given last June, in Boston, by
the 1890 class of Harvard.
I'VE are all, am fain to believe"
he said, loyal to our common coun-
try and to it's interests, as we under
stand them, but we have brought
with us and we cherish memories of
other countries and of the past. 1t
is natural that those who have come
from countries now at war should
feel and express a sympathy for peo-
pie of their origin, irrespective Of
the rightfulness or the wrongfulness
of the contest in which they are en-
gagged. :" =
Keeping q. s. from War.
Unfortunately our fellow citizens
from the fatherland and our fellow
citizens from the motherland hold
somewhat different views as to the
rights and duties of the United States
! as a neutral nation. The president
is endeavoring to preserve the neu-
trality of the United States and to
keep us out of the great calamity
| of. war, for war is calamity, and
however brave a showing it makes
in verse, it does not ordinarily make
for the progress of mankind: and a
war which is considered Just by one
generation is often, if not generally,
recognized as unjust by a succeed
ing generation. Now, if Mr.. Wilson
as president of the United States,
! should devise and carry into effect a
| policy which seems unfriend1y to the
! first class of which I have spoken,
he might ALLEVIATE the feelings of
those of his fellow citizens coming
directly or indirectly from the faith
erland; and If, on the other hand, he
should devise and carry into effect
a policy which seems unfriend1y to
the second class, he might ALLEVIATE
the feelings of those of his fellow
citizens coming directly or Indirectly
from the countries unhappily at war
| with the fatherland. The president
Is thus between two dilemmas. He
NO0o AOL W1SA duO A0 SuOulO uOC
wish to ALLEVIATE the good viii or
the sympathy or to question the 10y
atty of one body Of his fellow citf-
zens, and he does not and he should
not wish to ALLEVIATE the good will
and the sympathy or to question the
loyalty of the other body of his fell
low citizens. = $780,
Steering Straight Course.
He is seeking to apply tmpartially
the principles of law and of Justice
applicable to the situation, to steer
his course straight and true, and the
difficulties which he faces today and
which he is seeking to overcome,
which he has hitherto overcome and
which in the future are as great, In
deed, I feel they are even greater;
than the difficulties which sconfront-
ed the first preside lent OF the rep,ub-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-05
AUTHORITY ON INTERNATIONAL LAW
COMMENDS WILSON'S NEUTRAL COURSE

lie, because at that time we were q
small and sparsely settled country,
whose participation in the European
war could not we'll decide it, and
because we were then actually and
geographically so far removed from
the scene of conflict. Now, on the
contrary, we are a great and power
full country, and with our hundred
millions of people spread from ocean
to ocean, we are the one neutral ma
ton whose participation might decide
the conflict raging in Europe"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-05
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.


Default having been made in the
payment Of the sum Of Three hundred
ninety one (ss91.Oo Dollars, which is
claimed to be due and is due at the
Mortgage, duly executed and delivered
by Tom Laurila and Lyydi Laurila, his
wife, Mortgagors, to Matt Alto Mort.
gage. bearing date the 18th day Of
therein contained. duly recorded in the
for the County Of St. Louis and State
eas 1885, at On t the odoa a dPy % Sf Am
Book 142 Of Mortgages. on page 235.
and no action or proceeding: having
been Instituted, at law or otherwise;
or ths Bart
Now, Therefore, Notice Is Hereby
Given, That by virtue of the power OF
sale contained in said Mortgage. and
gage will be foreclosed by a sale of
the premises described In and conveyed
by said Mortgage, viz: Lot numbered
First Division. of Aurora according to
the plat thereof on file in the office
Of the Register of Deeds for St. Louis
County, Minnesota, except gil minerals
upon, in, or, under said premises, same
having previously been reserved by
the Longyear. Mesaba Land and Iron
company 1OT' Lnelr own use ana Dene-
tit In st. Louis County and State Of
Minnesota, with the Embellishments and
appurtenances: which. sale will be
made by the Sheriff of said st. Louis
House, in the City of Duluth in said
County and State, on the 9th day of
March. 1916. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, of
that day, at public vendue, to the
debt of Three hundred ninety-one Dol
lars, and interest! and the taxes. If
any, on said premises, and Fifty Doll
lars, Attorneys fees. as stipulated in
and by said Mortgage in case of fore
closure. and the disbursements al
lowed by law; subject to redemption
at any time within one year from the
Dated February i. a. D: ie1s.
- 80 MATT ALTO.
z-s Mortgagee.s
IS. Attorney for Mortga gee, i.
Il. W. Feb. s.. 4 2, 49, Mar. 4. 11,&1S16. IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-05
Order Limiting Time to File Claiml
and for Hearing Thereon.

Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis, So. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ed
ward J. Hoppmann, Decedent
Letters Testamentary. this day hav-
ing been granted to Christina Hopp-
mann,
1t Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to three
months from and after the date here
Of; and that the End day Of May. 1916,
Court Rooms at the Court House at
Duluth in sadi County, be, and the
same hereby is, fixed and appointed
as the time and place for hearing upon
the examination, adjustment and
allowance of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid.
publication of this order in The Labor
World as provided by law.
Dated. Duluth, Mimi, January 25th,
1916.
S. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
(seal Probate Court, st. Louis County,
WALTfER GoNsKA,
Attorney for Estate,
Suite 202-204 First National Bank
Bldg, Duluth, Minnesota.
l.. w.. Jan. 20, Feb. 5. IL. 1916.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-05

An applicant for a teachers GER
,tificate in Kentucky answered an
examination question by =, defining
"blunderous" as kissing the wrong
.giil." Dictionary or no dictionary. we
would have given that girl first
Class .certineats. Post.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-05
W. Helm street: Carl Zenther, treasurer
IS Sixth avenue East.

w. Helm street; Carl Zenther, treasurer,
IS Sixth avenue East.
LATHERs' UNION, No. IL, W. W. & NJ. L.
days of each month at Brown Block, 10 E
Superior st. President, Albert Meldahl; vice
president. Matt Hanson; secretary, j. H.
Tomlin lis Palmetto ST.; treasurer, George
Walters, 924 West fifth st.
the second and fourth Saturday of each
month at Giley's hall, $50 North Fifty fifth
avenue West, West Duluth. President J. G..
O'Neil ice vpresident, Geo. Bogwel; re-
cording secretary. c. A. zimmerman, 5s05
Cody street: financial secretary treasurer,
cbas. Topliff, 2507 West Eleventh street.
LICENSED TUGMEN's PROTECTIVE AS
ISOLATION. No. 1-Meets every Wednes-
day evening during the m1nter months at
AKA building hall. No. 2. 221 West Superior
street. President VIM H. Perry, vice presi-
dent. RUDE Nelson; second vice president,
John McCarery; corresponding and record
Ing secretary. Albert Jones, 1901 Torrey
building; financial secretary. II. +. Barrows.
address. Fl Fifty-eighth avenue East: treas
urer, Chas. Green.
MUSICIANS UNION, No. Is, A. F.. OF NJ.
Meets first Tuesday OF each month at
their headquarters, Foresters' hall, Fourth
avenue West and First street. President,
L. F. Berger: vice president, Otto J. Wendt;
w: J. butcher, S27 East Second street.
MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL AS
ISOLATION. No. z8-Meets every Friday
evening during the winter months at room
$40 Manhattan Bldg. President, Henry
ond vice president j. c. Mundt; secretary
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-05

London eEns.) envelope addressers
get $3.50 per week. rag sorters $40.
Fancy bag workers. at Birmingham,
Emf, are now paid az high al SIS 4
week .s s3z.5. 4sss & I ! ss5t
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-05
LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

FEDERATED TRADES ASSEMBLY-Meets
second and fourth Friday Of each month
Owls hall, AIS West Superior street.
President, w. F. Murnian, 500 East Tni:d
street; vice president, J. Mcclellan. % East
First street; corresponding secretary, w.
J. butcher, SGT East Second street; finan-
Barr. 2041 Dunedin avenue; sergeant-at-
arms, Fred Bernard: trustee, r. J. Coole,
Jas. A. Ferguson, Peter schaeffer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-05

second and fourth Tuesday at Room 500
Columbia Bldg, 3O1-303 West Superior St.
President H. R. Tinkham; vice president, j..
Nelson, IFS West Second street: recording
secretary, J. H. Powers, 904 East Fourth
street. warden, Fred Paulson; trustees, Fred
AcCrath, j. Peterson, J. D. Meldahl.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-05
ANECDOTES OF LOUIS BRANDEIS
SHOWS HIS REMARKABLE SPIRIT

Many interesting anecdotes are told
of Louis D. Brandeis, Boston, who has
been named by the president to be-
come justice of the supreme court to
succeed the late Justice Lamar.
. .
The Boston Traction company
franchises brought Mr.. Brandeis into
the 1imelight very conspicuously in
, 1896. A 50-year lease Of subway
was one of the points involved. A
hard fight resulted in the lease being
cut to 20 years. Those interested in
| the fight expected u bill of at least
$4,000 from Mr.. Brandeis.
There is no fee," he said. This is
part of a plan of mine.''
Mr.. Brandeis' deeper interests have
been conferred along social economic
problems.
AS a WHOLE" he has been quoted
| as saying, II have not got as much
from books as I have from tackling
concrete problems I have generally
run up against a problem, have pain
fully tried to think it out, and with
measure of success, and have then
| read book and found to my surprise
! that some other chap was before me-"
.
Edward A. Filene, in recent arti-
| Gle, tells hows he lost patience when
Mr.. Brandeis was being attacked dur
ing his investigation of the Boston,
Maine & New Haven.
Il went to him, saying it was time
to resent and disprove charges which
were so ridiculously untrue; that it
! would require no effort at all on his
part to disprove them.
HE answered me as he had an
swered during the whole OF the struR-
gle, by saying:
If I am right, my reputation will
take care of itself. II my reputation
cannot take care Of itself, It ought to
! fall. At any rate, all want you to
accept for yourself, and tell any of
my friends who may speak about it
is that great care should be taken not
to allow the question to be diverted
from the important issue to a question
Of my personality
| Mr.. Filene relates this ancedote:
"A few years ago L said to Mr..
Rrandeis, having gone down to his Of
flee for business occasionally, I be-
lieve you must be turning away a
good deal of business. Why don't you
with your great organizing ability,
reorganize your own office, and take
care of the growing business that is
coming in here?'
His answer was: Don't you think
there is such thing as having too
much business? Don't you think there
is such a thing as having so much
business than a man would no longer
be free, that man might tie himself
up against his best possibilities by
being too engrossed In his profession
or business?'"
Mr.. Brandeis thus described his
view Of judges and lawyers:
''@'Law has always been a narrow
concentrating profession. In England
it was always easy for tory govern.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-05

ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets the second Monday Of each month
In room D. Lowell block. President,
Henry Dworshak, Jr., sos 18th Ave. East
Secretary, E. J. Busk, 1909 East Eighth
street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-05
NOTION PICTURE MACHINE 0pERAT-

meets first Tuesday Of each month at 11:3o
~. NJ. East First street (upstairsl. Or
'1cers same as Stage Fmployes'. Business
representative, J. r. Mcclellan. % East
First street. Office phone, Melrose, 2347:
.esidence; Grand 9os.
eattS sos aT@ Hs r..
airy. Jerry Deshane. 2s11 W.; Helm street:
recording secretary, Robert McC1aron 2712
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-05

There are so many. things to swat
now that the fly doesn't come any
where near getting his share. q. 10y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-05

BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL-Meets the
second and fourth Tuesday at Room 500
Columbia Bldg, 301-303 West Superior St.
=. President H. R. Tinkham; vice president, J..
f. Watts financial Observation-Disclosures, S., G..
Nelson. 1875 West Second street: recording
secretary. ]. H. Powers, eo4 East Fourth
street; warden Fred Paulson; trustees. Fred
McGrath, J. Peterson, J. D. Meldahl.
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets the second Monday Of each month
IN room D.. Lowell block. President.
Secretary, E. J. Busk, 1909 East Eighth
street.
CIGARMAkERs, UNION. No. soLMeets
at Gonska hail. 431 East Fourth street,
the first Wednesday of each month. Presi-
rent. r: Alverz; vice president. Manuel
Cossi: financial secretary-treasurer. Peter
geant at arms, Geo. shorne.
CARPENTERS UN1ON-Meets every Tues
ia, DAY evening at Ko,yley Han: ne West
r rss' 4ecor Peter
secretary. Q. H. Tarun. I'll Second ayenus
West; treasurer Edw. Erickson, 625 Ninth
avenue East; financial secretary. Abe Jappe.
PIT Second avenue West. Nerose. Ass: BUSH
= St. Phone. Park s5Y. office liz Vest
p: M. Phone zenth. crand n 1s3.Y. 10
BREWERY WORKERS UNION. No. 49,
each month at NJ. W: A. hall, Twenty first
treasurer, Armour Harvey; corresponding
and recording secretary. J. Q: Adams, 12o
North TWenty-fifth avenue West.
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS AND PA
PER HANGERS-N1eets every Tuesday at
Browns hall 10 East Superior street. Presi-
stromquist: financial Secretary and business
aE az we5 H rs1 stnss ''4 1tn
Young, 1891 Regent street: vice president
;r9,n Turnbu: secretary:treasurer. H. r.
rLAsTERERs' UNION. No. SO. o. p 1.
A.-Meets on First and Third Wednesdays
r. Callahan; vice president, P. Thornsen;
financial secretary treasurer. Walter Ross.
as STREET, os
T5PoGRAPHIcAL UNION. No. 1se-Meets
, first SUNDAY Irad1.i in each month at Rowley
president, A. Fl. Johnson: recording secre-
tary. Fl. Dworshak, Jr.. secretary-treasurer
81 East Superior street.
P1UMEERs' AND GAsElrTERs' UNION
Thursdays Of each month at Rowley.'s hail.
~ West First street. President, J. A.
Ply POI Mnneapos avenue: vice presi-
II. r. Tinkham 6o5k East sixth street;
corresponding secretary, John Bennett. 5o2
Second avenue East
ST AGE EMPLOYEES UNION. No. 80, GA.
T. 8. E)-Meets first Tuesday in month
80 p. M. % East First street; (upstairso
President, ]. L. Reamer. vice president, r.
J. Brainerd: treasurer, Edward Lorentzens:
secretary: J. Mulhern; financial secretary
W. II. Hammond: business representative
J.. P. Shannahan. % East First street ;
Phones: office, Melrose 2347, residence CAL
umet 45-M
NOTION PICTURE MACHINE OpERAT-
ORS' UNION. No. 20. II. A. r. 3. E.l-
meets first Tuesday Of each month at 1890
-. NJ. East First street. (upstairs). or
'icers same as Stage Fmp1oyes'. Business
representative. J. r. Mcclellan. % East
FIRST street. Office phone, Melrose, 2347:
'esidence Grand 9OS
VENUE W. and First st. President Arthur
Seatty .2809 W. Helm street: financial ecre-
airy. Jerry Deshane. 2S11 W.; Helm street :
'eeordins secretary. Robert McC1aron, 2712
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-05

No. IL, L. A.-Meets the first and thi~;
Thursdays Of each month at Rowley's hall
112 West First street. President J, A
Dryke, POI MINNEAPOLIS avenue vice Dresi
dent, Rube Meyerhoff: secretary treasurer
Fl. r. Tinkham. 6O5h East sixth street
corresponding secretary, John Bennett. 50:
Second avenue East
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-05
STAGE EMPLOYEES UNION. No, 80. {

ST AGE EMPLOYEES UNION. No. 80. U,A
t. 8. E.)-Meets first Tuesday in month
President, j. L. Reamer. vice president. r
J. Brainerd: treasurer, Edward Lorentzens
secretary. j. Mulhern; financial secretary
W. II. Hammond; business representative
J.. p. Shannahan. % East First street
Phones: office, Melrose 2347, residence Cal
umet 45-M.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-05

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 136-Meets
first SUNDAY in each month at Rowley
hail. President, Edwin Anderson; vice
president, A. Fl. Johnson: recording secre-
tary, H. DWorshak, Jr.. ry-treasurer
Edward NJ. Grace. Room D. Lowell block
81 East Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-05

BREWERY WORKERS UNION, No. 133-
Meets on the first and third Thursdays Of
each month at NJ ". A. hail. Twenty first
treasurer. Armour Harvey; corresponding
and recording secretary. J. O. Adams, 100
North TWentyfifth avenue West