davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

distant past upon the screen as clearly
IS We see current events projected, TO
watch the pageant of history back to
the days Of NapoleOn's battles or OF
Shakespeare's presentation to Eliza
beth? Yet that is the sort Of legacy
we are leaving our children.
And we can do more for them. By
the painstaking research Of the stu
dent and the constructive imagination
Of the artist We can reproduce with
remarkable accuracy upon the screen
many of the crucial events Of history.
thus revivifying them for the eager
eyes of the children that are to come.
This is an undertaking as stimulating
as it is worthy and is occupying more
and more OF the attention OF big
minded producers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
''Pride of the Race" Strong
Play; Two New "Tired
Business Men" Shows.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Robert Hill
N lard stands up boldly for "The
Pride Of Race which he says is
the last play IN which he will ever ap-
pear. BE thinks it is one of the greatest
dramas ever produced. much greater in
deed than his previous success, "a Fool
There Was"
The play is based on a negro strain
which appears strongly after several
generations, as I described last week.
Tt is causing a lot Of talk. Although
the newspaper critics in general didn't
show much enthusiasm over it, the box
office receipts are eminently satisfactory
IL is making more money than "a Fool
There Was"
Here is Mr.. billiards own opinion. as
delivered in his dressing room at Maxine
Elhott's theater:
From the standpoint OF big drama
consider IT the greatest play ] have
ever appeared in and the greatest play
I have ever seen"
After smothering the suggestion that
the play might be construed as a plea
for mixture Of races, Mr.. Hilliard con-
tinued;
And # has its great lesson. It is the
imperative duty of candor on the part
OF parents 20 children, in case there is
a faint in the blood that may be trans
mitted A play like Pride of Race will
quicken the conscience Of every man or
woman who contemplates matrimony. It
will bring sense Of responsibility
they had not possessed"
Il was only after a hard struggle that
Mr.. Hilliard succeeded in putting the
play on the stage. Several managers
took it up and then deserted. Finally.
with the help Of Wallace Irwin, and
Michael and Isaac Landmann, Of Phila-
delphia, helped whip the scenario into
shape. Here is Mr.. billiards final ap-
peal to the public:
I believe Pride of Race is the most
creditable work Of my life. II the pub
lie doesn't agree with me it win be a
bitter disappointment. I hope I shall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
BADLY FRIGHTENED
PLAYING ~BBACK FEAR

Despite her successful career on the
speaking stage Grace Valentine the
charming young actress, was fright
ened half to death when she appeared
IN the first scenes in BLACK Fear" the
five-part Rolfe-Metro production. in
which she is featured with Grace Ellis
ton and Edward Brennan. She said the
fear, which was similar to stage
fright, was prompted because she knew
the camera was heartless, and she was
afraid of failure.
Heretofore, Miss Valentine has been
widely known for her pluck and nerve.
In Los Angeles, where she appeared
with the Oliver Morosco stock company,
one Of her daily pastimes was to take
a flight in an aeroplane with daring
aviator. She appeared in ''Help Want
cd" and was understudy to Irene Fen
wick in The Song Of Songs" and was
featured with Frank Mcintyre in
Brother Masons."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
Will Not Replace Spoken
Word, But Supplement
It, Says Famous Actor.
By SIR HERBERT BEERBOHM TREE.

by DIX hhRbERI bEhRbOhM TREE.
IHERE seems to have been some as
constituent in this country that
l was sufficiently interested in
the phOtO-drama to consider an appear
ance therein. l in turn am astOnished
at the astOnishment.
Can it be that you in America, where
the photoplay has developed so amazing
ly and becomes so large a part of your
recreational life. are behind US in rec
ognitiOn of its high artistic importanceY
l hardly think so.
For myself the fact that
have already appeared in two photo
dramas in England would be
ashamed not to be most keenly interest
ed in this new and impetuous art.
Surely the artist who is alive must
needs be interested in every new devel-
Opment of the art to which his life is
devoted-only the moribund lack interest
in what is new.
The actor hitherto has lived but for
his generation. The cinema has given
him the enfranchisement of posterity.
This is at once a spur and q warning to
ambition.
No. 1 do not believe the cinema will
kill the spoken drama Each has its
distinctive beauty and value. Each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, the first
titled actor of world prominence to de-
vote his art to the motion picture play,
is now in California at David W. Grif-
fith's Tnangle-Fine Arts studios work
ing on the first of a Shaksperian cycle
so as to preserve for all time on the
film the bard's immortal works. "Mac-
beth" has been selected for the distins
guished English stars debut in the new
art.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
EMYE0TB9 @b2TELlED
~ 6VDAISYDEAN 0g

a a ISIS GERTRUDE ROBINSON, who
MI heads the cast in the Gaumont
\ - production OF "As a Woman
govvs," began her stage career at the
age Of four years, playing boy parts
Her brother was cast for the part Of
the child IN "Sapho." At the last min
ute he was unable to go on. and little
sister took his place. This was the
introduction OF Miss Robinson TO the
stage And now she is a screen star
in Mutual Masterpictures, edition de
luxe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

F. Hopkinson Smith stories. with all
the delight and charm OF atmosphere
for which he was so Justly famous. S.
Rankin Drew produced the picture
which is in five parts. The principals
include Charles Kent, Antonio Moreno
and Muriel Ostriche.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

Grace Cunard is in the hospital
again. It is too bad and everyone is
sorry for her. It is a return OF the
old internal trouble. Just how long
she will be at the Sisters hospital is
not known. as no one was allowed to
visit her the first few days. It Is re-
ported that she IS getting along nicely
and it is not thought she viii have to
undergo another operation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
Gertrude Robinson.

The honor of being the star in the
first Mutual MaEterpicture, edition de
luxe, fell to this charming little actress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
MISS CLAYTON WALKS
uTGHT TTB IN GHnGT

Marguerite Clayton, one OF Essanay's
leading ladies. is not afraid OF ghosts
and proved IL one night last week. For
quite a time the girls at the studio,
who have been working until after
dark. declare a ghost appears in the
property room every evening. Some Of
them have been frightened. When Miss
Clayton heard about this ghost, she re-
NAMED at the studio late one evening
purposely to investigate. She discov-
cred the ghost TO be q suit of armour
which was used IN THE House Of Rev
elatiOn."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

Kennedy Square," which Vitagraph
presents on January 81, an echo OF the
days when Baltimore was the social
center OF the south, is one Of the late
The sun., 1916-01-24
S68,5ll LEGACIES AID
RELIEF AT MT. SINAI
Two Directors Retire at Hos
pital's Annual Meeting
Building Going On.

.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,. ,,,do -, IN, an
-, ., ~.
hual meeting Al u" H'""'" ''""' '''
pital yesterday Of l"glci's totalling
sss.5II Including considerable sums re-
H., ia. ,h, it. -, L,dv,rd Gan
'e''e' "''''' III.
stant Mayer. paNls II H''l'r anu
Lewis :. Levi.
In addition, ,hs .ndowmeut of two beds
...,,., -, ..,,,.,.,,,,o,, ANA ,h,
hi perpe,"''s "aS - ~"
si't Vi 'ai'eS 'pvs..' .,h 49,,
rTM'n "e o" 'us, ,,,,,,' rr,
memory OF 'ul'uS noo.' 'eCt' w, r
iue' nno '. -. a., -, i,.,..,,,,a
sum o' F'.Voo vac give" III '''"
10 rhuo" .I'es' pe's ,, ...,,, -, e. -oo
mere "er. aisp a., " -.
10 emo" .hIee o'n'r oeus ", a.
The sun., 1916-01-24
PULPIT PLEAS MADE
FOR CHHDLABOR BILL
Appeals in Behalf Of Measure
Follow Request Of National
Committee.

Appeals IN behalf OF tho bill ~ con-
gress to regulate child labor were ,uadc
in several pulpits yesterday at the re-
quest of the National child Labor Com.
mittee
I'VE have laws for the preservation of
our forests and nearly every other thing
in life, bui "" neglect our children" said
the Rev. James V. chalmers In Holy
Trinity church. East Eighty eighth
street You cauu"t put the child and
labor together and have - strong nation
No state, no home. no industry has the
righ, 10 rob tn. child of iis childhood"
The Rev. br GEORGE G. Houghton of
the Little church Around the. Corner
said around this church wr employ
children al ti'u"-. They are h..u.tted
by IL They ."aru 10y Is. Bat tl OF "
are utterly opposed to giving tasks to
chi,dfcu such ~ men ought to do
The Rev Charlcs T. Tinker OF the city
Mission Spcic;S. speaking ~ the chapel
Of the lut.rcvssiou. Broadway aud l15th
making " iupuss b', TO put burdens Of
labor upun children.
pr te,iN Ndler said AT IN" Ethical
Culture Meeting House. There are
other things beside child lsbp- which
are working injuries to our children. one
of them Is the newspapers. children
are no, ripe enough iu age and expert
encc TO read our morning and evening
new spap.rs They are no, old enough to
filter the good from the bad news The,
cannot ~. the lessons OF life a. told in
the news
The sun., 1916-01-24

three = sty bldgs-oc-~nic Investing GO
agt :Slh st aud Seventh Av Realty Go
ct al; II NJ Beilinger, Jr, atty; Phoenix
Ingrahxn. ref; due. 63259.o5; taxes,
&c. S.7t6.68
BY Joseph r. Day,
163D ST. $50. ". n $, zoo . Amsterdam av.
25x112.6, 9 sty fat---A BRAN Morris and
ano aGt Ferdinand Calm ct al; action I t;
Strasbourger, II a s. sttys; G II Murray,
ref: due. s5,5Si.27: taxes. &c. s3ss2o
prior mtg siS,50O.
lb3D ST, I5l w n y, 11o Amsterdam av,
2bNll2.e. sty nat-,Same agt same ac-
ion 2; same attys and ref. due, ss.53o.s5
prior mtg. $4,000.
By Herbert A. Sherman
STANTON ST. $3.50. n W cor Mangin ST.
toN7O. sty factory-ORden Brewer ct al.
trus, sgt l. u odikow ct al. W Il Hi,
atty; Timothy DAILY, ref; due, s33.i IS;
taxes, sc. s2.5ti.3s.
TAT 320S THIRD AVENUE
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy.
33.3x75. 3 sty hat--Matilds Muendel agt
Thos II Malcolm Const Co; Wessel Imam a
X. attys. " McK-own. ref; due 81
2s00s: taxes, &C. &S29.b6; prior mtg,
$4,000.
BY Henry Brady.
EAGLE AN. 672. s. bs5 I5Sth st, 2i.sx
ll5, I sty tnmt-Annie klnsey agt John
Weric ct all Harold Swain. atty z d
Dowtns. ref; due. Ss,oss.?5; taxes, &c,
The sun., 1916-01-24
STATE FACTORIES ARE BUSY.
December Activities Make . RECORD
In Every Branch.

The factories In New York State did
record business In December. accord
ing to the Bureau of Statistics and In
formation of the state Industrial Com
mission. the payrolls carrying IL per
cent. more employees and 81 per cent.
more wages than the rayrolls OF Decem-
ber. 1914. These facts are based on re-
ports from 1900 manufacturers with
nearly 100000 employees scattered
throughout the state.
The increased activity was due pr-
martly to the enormous increases in pro-
duction In the metals and machinery
group. which in December employed 81
per cent. more operatives and paid IS
per cent. more wages than one year ago.
The increase from November To Decem-
ber was per cent. in the number OF
employees and per cent in wages paid.
Concerns manufacturing automobiles,
tools and firearms and also rolling mills
did 10 per cent. more business In De-
cember than during the corresponding
month in the previous year
at should be noted" the report says,
that the placing of large war orders
with New York state factories has re-
suited In the diverting of many plants
to side lines in these compilations all
concerns were tabulsted under the in
dustry OF which they ordinarily form a
part"
The leather and fur group employed
in December II per cent. more operati YES
and paid 80 per cent. more wages than
one year ago. The increases from No
vember to December were largely in
leather and boot and shoe plants. The
chemical group is employing ls per cent
more operatives and laying - per cent.
more wages than year ago.
The sun., 1916-01-24
CHANGE AT NURSES SCHOOL.
kingsbury Reduces Three Adj
visOry Boards To One.

Charities Commissioner John A. Kings
bury has reduced the advisory boards OF
the Training School for Nurses AT the
City Hospital. Blackwells Island,
founded in 1879 from three to one. lie
has also changed the name of the insti-
tuition 10 the City Hospital School for
Nursing.
The school formerly had three ad-
visory boards, one made up OF physicians
serving on the attending stan of the
City Hospital. who acted AZ IA board Of
examiners. another composed Of Il train
ing school committee OF the city Hos
ptal medical board and the third made
up of public spirited women Interested
In nursing.
Under tho new scheme, designed TO
secure more compact advisory organza-
ton, Commissioner kingsbury has
created an advisory board composed of
the medical superintendent of tho hos
ptal, DR.. Charles B. Bacon, the princi-
pal OF the school, Miss Carolyn Gray /;
senior member of the lecture stan. DR.,
Howard Collins; Dr. Alfred Strousc,
chairman of the executive committee OF
the medical board Mrs. Cadwalader
Jones, Miss Adelaide Nutting, professor
Of nursing and health OF the Teachers
College, Columbia University. and Mrs.
Hartley Jenkins. Mrs, Jones is known
as ''thc mother Of the school and has
been connected with II since 1t was
founded.
The sun., 1916-01-24
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

9JTI ST. 1871 w-Equitablc Trust Co.
trus. to Robert A Chambers 80 W 18th
st. atty. singer. IS Liberty st.i
same .,..................
i0tTH ST ~ E-Sarnc 10 Same: atty
same .................. ...............f
S4TH ST. \, lt3l 10 Lexington av, S16
NlO?2--City Mtg Co to Union Dime say
pa1H; ~. oth sV' attys' eu'ehe.; .,;,. oa,
soth ST. 1:2 Geo Grinnell ct al, ears.
TO Bank for savings ESQ 9Th av' atty.
20, liS Bway ......,...... stOo
COLI MBCS Az, cor lO7th ~. 25:xloo
-Robert g schoch to Annie 1,essenfeld,
- Morningside av' atty Chas beasenteId.
iOn Morningside DrlNc -; so"o
lJlsI ST.. cor Macothbs ~. Ny
-Thos W 'loch"r TO John Obricn' lso
huduboh av' attyS' Kellogg H. y
b.ay .';a.'' .,,.....' - ..,..'...,, III
-. =, ~, "'
70 Abr p"ntsk!, 20 y. '5o 81 stVs,
S,rsus ~ % beekm"n 81, .,.''s sf'o""
Al.sbS 81: arh"rs Loan %
The sun., 1916-01-24
SOCIETY CROWDS OUT SPORT.
Commonwealth Club Of Montclair
Gives Up Its Baseball Team.

MoSrcLAIR, Jan 2s.--In view OF the
heavy expense necessary TO keep up
baseball :he Commonwealth Club OF this
Town has decided TO discontinue its
team. This decision was reached
unanimously by the council of the club
after u had been agreed that the more
man $1,000 lost annually on the team
ould be used TO much better advantage
Il providing superior entertainment and
better club facilities.
II was the opinion of the members OF
'lc council that Commonwealth had at
tempted to handle an athletic depart
nsnt at well AS "A social club 10 the
1'irnen, OF the latter. The grounds
ot the club on Valley road. which be-
long 10 the Commonwealth Holding
Company, will bc put on the market at
once for sale
The Commonwealth Club has been a
member Of the Amateur League for sew
oral years past and last season was a
strong contender for championship
hgnors. The town will continue to have
representative In the league. as the
Montclair athletic team will be main
tanc'i
The sun., 1916-01-24
HEBREW LOANS FOR
1915 WERE $67O,6O6
SOciety's Report Shows Small
LOsses-MOst IndOrsers
Had No Rating.
JACOB II. SCHIFF SPEAKS

rh. ,-o,.,, ,. ,,,,, ,,,o.,,,v ~ tbs
-, 49,. -,
'o''" rree boe" So''o's' WIN"
year extends financial assistance TO thou-
sands without interest and without re-
VI o''
uay Ut 'he heaoquar'ers OF inc Soe'o'''
los Second avenue. According to the re-
port Of the president Julius ]. Dukas,
a,-ir ,o,t a, 10. ,,.i,,,, ,ro,, a.
''"'
70 sEVo were MADE amounting 10 $oV'-
COS and although more than rs per cent.
NJ tho irdorssr. haa no ,roumerc,ol rat
A., - .....,
""e ''e 'o'se' io' ''e ''a' announce W
only nve-eights OF ! per cent Inc re-
port contains this bit or philosophy !:
For twcnty-four years We have success
fully shown the world that most people
are honest and repay their loans II "A
proper chance Is given them
Jacob III. Schin, who FOR many years
has been generous supporter OF
the Hebrew Free Loan Society, was "A
speaker at the meeting. lie attributed
the success OF the organization To the
TACT that character has always been the
basis Of credit and not simply the IMAM
cial rating OF indorsers In rating
agencies. lie called attention to the eN-
tension OF the benefits OF the society TO
Brooklyn and brownsville. tie also
called attention to the Increased work
done by the Harlem branch. which now
does - per cent. of the total business.
The sun., 1916-01-24
HAMMERSTEIN'S OPERA
HOUSE SHOWS FILMS.
Will Be Known After This as
the BiltmOrc Theatre
Other Screen Bills.

Oscar Haunmerstein's Lexington Avenue
Opera House yesterday took the new
title of the Biltmore Theatre and re-
opened as a movie" house with The
Cheat" with Fannie Ward in the leading
role. The other picture on the pro-
gramme proved TO be Geraldine Farrar
In her famous Characterization OF Car
men. There were large audiences at
both afternoon and evening perform
ances.
Other picture plays on view this week
include flm version Of Mary Roberts
Rineharts story Acquitted at the
Knlcke rbocker. with Wilfred Lucas as
the chief player. Tine comedy companion
10 this piece is Iperils IN the Park"
Keys feature. Mr.. Ro;hapfel has
engaged AS soloists this week Alfred dc
Mandy. Al,S Baldwin and Thornton u.
Uruuhart There will be another change
in the programme Thursday.
Al the strand Theatre this week Dus-
tin Farnuin IL seen In The Call OF tho
CtrmberAa hands" by c. y. PUCK, which is
feud play of the blue grass country.
In addition there is the usual topical
review. some war pictures and incidental
music and soloists
, Thcd't Rara IL the heroine of The
serpent which IS playing at William
Foxs Academy of Music and Riverside
Theatre this week. H. A. Walsh wrote
and produced the play and among Miss
Baras supporters in the east are James
Marcus, Carl liarbaugh and George
Walsh.
Burton Holmes loctured on pixie
Land" In Carnegie Hall last evening.
His talk. Ak usual. was illustrated with
beautifully colored slides and will be
'epeated this afternoon at the Gambler
Theatre
popularity Of '"rhe Birth of "A Nation"
was shown Yesterday when TWO or the
Proctor theatres 49, the Twenty-third
stree, and the i25th Street-ofYered to
their patrons another opportunity to see
this achievement OF the American filn
manufacturer The picture will he
shown at both of these theatres twice
daily this week
The sun., 1916-01-24
HEIR TAKES The NAME
OF GEORGE A. FULLER
Fullery Chenery, Jr., Is, With
$4,000 Income Gets Court
Permit for Change.

Fullery Chenery. Jr., 16 years old. who
has an income Of $500 = year from the
estate OF his grandfather. George A.
Fuller the builder. has obtained per-
mission In the Supreme Court to take
the name Of George Allon Fuller In
memory Of his Srandparent because he
II the only lineal descendant of Mr..
Fuller.
The boy is a son Of Horace Chenery Of
Belfast. Me. who married Graoo B. Full
Ter. He was a favorite Of his aunt. the
late Mrs. J. Tyler Morse OF wcstbury
l.. l., who WAS formerly the wife OF
Harry =. Black, chairman OF the board
OF directors OF the United States Realty
and Improvement Company. Mr. Black
has had great affection for the boy for
many years and made him a beneficiary
under a trust fund Of 100000 which ne
set aside for his former wife. from which
she received the income until her death
Mrs. Morse also left her nephew large
legacy. On the boys application surro-
gate Weller at Mineola recently ap-
pointed Mr.. Black his guardian In place
OF his father because the boy said his
uncle by marriage had treated him more
kindly than his father.
In his petition for permission to take
the name OF his grandfather the boy says
he intends to equip himself to follow the
won such success, and to that end he in
tends to enter the employ OF the Fuller
Construction Company AS soon as possi-
bic.
The hrst woman 70 drop her German
name as n result OF the war and get per-
mission to take ono that will save her
from annoyance in England and France
Is Mrs. Lima T. Forschhcimer OF the
Waldorf Astoria. who has obtained the
consent Of supreme Court Justice New
burger 10 call herself Lima +. Turner in
the future.
Mrs. Forschheimer. who is II years
old. says that on account Of III health
she is compelled to spend "A great deal of
time In Switzerland. France and Eng
land. and especially AT the Hotel West
minister In Paris Since the war her
name has been the cause OF great annoy
ance to her and she has been watched
by spies and been in peril OF being sent
TO a detention camp.
Leaving the vaudeville stage to be-
come a policeman is the change OF career
decided OH by Roland j. Rsppaport 1853
Lenox avenue. who has been In vaude-
willie under the name OF William West
Rappaport has obtained permission from,
Justice Newburger to call himself West
In the future because he has passed the
civil service examination for the police
force and expects to be appointed soon.
The sun., 1916-01-24
MOAKLEY TO STAY TEN YEARS.
Agrees to Coach Cornell Athletes
IntiI Fail Of 1920.

lruArA. y. V, Jan 23.--Continuation
of 'orneli > prominence In track athletics
ana cross-couutry running in "A large
measure WAS assured to-day when the
athletic association announced that
John r. Moakley had signed a new ten
year contract to take effect at the close
Z" the 'oilege year. This is the longest
contract ever signed by an athletic coach
~ ''NIrr and II means that Monkeys
s'r.gss are assured to Cornell for the
rest NJ his active coaching career.
Noat!ev has received several tempting
''era since his first intercollegiate vic
tory u 1905. but he has remained loyal
20 Cornell.
ji'l. NOal7ey celebrated his nifty
- ouI birthday on December II. He IL
20" s"rN ng his seventeenth year at
hnci
During that period he has turned out
- rack teams that have won intercol-
nra'c Championships, the hrst In 1905.
H' has developed fourteen championship
cFo>s.coun'ry teams.
The sun., 1916-01-24
EvERS OFFERED FOR ZIM.
Tinker Considers Proposition, bs'
wants 10 Keen Third sackep.

'urc,"o. Jan. 23.--Johnny Evers has
h'rn offered in trade 10y the Braves to
VIC 'Hhs for Hcine Zimmerman. This
f'r' was leavned to-day and along with
u tine probability that the offer would
be r"ler'ed by Manager Tinker.
u "as only recently that Evers made
q -'a'enent in the East that he would
nv" to get back with the Cubs. now
'"'' they were In the hands OF new
'Nu"rs. Whether his remark led 10 the
'U'r Of the trade WAS not known.
The report said that Tinker considered
VI" offer carefully but talked N II Of
'lo opinion that Zimmerman would be
OF greater service TO the Cubs and bs
thc to play for u greater number OF
years than would Evers.
The sun., 1916-01-24
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

NBAhY. Jan 22,-The following
really corporations were chartered here
to-day:
4. e. Realty Corporation. Manhattan
capital, $4,000, directors. Jacob A.
Cohen. Joseph Alexander and BENJAMIN
Alexander. New York city.
ARGUS Holding Company. Manhattan
capital, $1,000 directors. Goldie San
ana, Reuben q. French. Brooklyn, y.
V; Abraham Lewis, New York city.
20l5 Boston Road, Manhattan cant
tai, $4,000; directors. stark n. Ferriss,
Madison. ~ j. Robert W, Phillips. New
York city, and Percy n. Buttenhcim.
lIaworth. ~ !.
Wesimont CONSTRUCTION Companv
Manhattan capital. $1,000: directors,
John G. Fisher. Hiram II. Fisher and
Sarah H. Fisher. New York city