davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 30- Charges that the democratic pledge of economy in government had been ut terly disregarded and that the adminis- tration had indulged in extravaganza without a parallel were made by Charles w. Fairbanks in two addresses here today.
 It's appropriations and expenditures have Teen made recklessly and in de- fiance of every economical considera- tion,'' he said. There has been such a wanton waste of public funds that
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
Al Muzzle of Big Cun Soldier
 Fatally Wounded
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DOUGLAS, Ariz, Sept. 30-Private Abraham F. Gelnick, aged 22, native of England. was fatally wounded at sub -caliber practice with E. Battery Sixth field artillery of which he was a member. The order to cease firing had been given and Egelnick had gone to the muzzle of the gun when the trigger was pressed.
 The missile struck him in the left side, tearing gaping hole, inflicting wound from the effects of which he dled half an hour later while being taken to the base hospital at Camp Harry l. Jones.
 The body will be sent Sunday to Fort Huachuca for interment.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
|Co1vardice Of The Ada>msom Eight How Legislation
CARRANZA PLAYS AGAINST LOADED DICE
ARIZONA TROOPS NOT
 UNDER REGENT ORDER

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Sept. 30.-TeXas. Arizona and New Mex ico, guardsmen for the present are not to come under the recent order of the war department re- lieving troops on the border with organizations from the north states. This was announced at southern department headquarters today.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex, Sept. 90
 -'iencral Jesus Novna reported here today from Gomez Palacio, that one of his columns. while patroling the northern Laguna district, encounter ed hand of about forty Nillistas under Hilario Huertado, who were dispersed with the loss of two killed. Several horses and rifles were taken.
 Another minor success is reported by Colonel Perez. wk0 said that his men routed a small party of bandits near VieZca The bandits were said
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
VILLA MOVING SOUTHEAST FROM
 CUS|HU|R|ACH|C
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

FL PASO Tex, Sept. 3O.-heports received today from Chihuahua through private sources, stated that Villa and his bandits were moving southeast from Cusihuiriachic toward Satevo, 50 miles south of Chihuahua City. He says the general report in the state capital is that Villa was in personal command at Cusihuiriachic and that the few Carrancistas sta toned there had gone over to Villa before the arrival of General Matias Ramos and his command.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
West of Chihuahua

FIELD HEADQUARTERS AMERI- CAN PUNITIVE EXPEDITION, in Mexico, Sept. 30. (By Wireless to Co., lumbus) s)-Francisco Villa, with 200 men, is at Cusihuiriachic, a mining town west of Chihuahua City, accord ing tc reports received at field head quarters tonight.
 The last report to headquarters placed the bandit leader at Santa Clara ranch, thirty miles east of Nam- iquipa
 If Villa has moved to Cusihuiriachic, it would place him 200 miles from the nearest American troops.
 Reports concerning the outlaw'S s movements. however, are being stud jed and checked in every possible way, for fear they are inspired and that Villa. instead of moving south, is nov
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

(Continued on Page Two;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
MANY CORNER
PLOTS In SALE
Auction Offering at Man
haitian Beach First in
History of Place.

or the 64o remaining unsold lots at
Manhattan Beach % be offered at auc-
ton on October IL, about $50 are cor
ner plots These corner SITES are N
the Esplanade, Oriental Boulevard,
HAMPTON ar. and the Shore Boulevard
and some the adjacent side streets
between the BAY and ocean, the as
lance at this point between the Two
bodies Of water being about Two DOCKS:
This sale. the flrst auction SAFE OF
Manhattan Beach property ever ar
ranged. will be held by Joseph /. Day
under a tent on the premises.
The local electric car line, which
operates from the Long Island Kali
road terminal through the improved
residential section under ten-minute
headway. is routed through oriental
Boulevard, and passes directly IN from
Of the site of the old oriental hotel
and the proposed clubhouse at ocean
av. and the Boulevard, where the sales
tent will be erected. Dlrec- access 20
this site also is had by way or the
Sheepshead Bay bridge and ocean ay.
from the Ocean av. trolley me 70
Brooklyn and Manhattan, when turns
from Ocean av. into Emmons aV7 Gun
timing south In Neptune az.
hbo5, 81 500 600 has already been
avnended az Manhattan Beach on phy-
s;raI improvements. such as streets.
sewers. ras and electric service, the
Esnlansde. huge sea wall and bathing
nayiiion. Another million dollars or
more more has been invested by professional
and private builders Of residences
anar+ments and business buildings.
The Long Island Railroad IS eIeetriiy-
inc its service to the beach. with the
completion Of this contract the beach
and estates will be accessible direct
from the Pennsylvania Station al sew
enth av and 33d ST., Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
MRS. PRESTON MAKES
REALTY VENTURE
Widow of President Cleveland
Erects Tokeneke Houses.

On the lagoon, with sweeping 'front.'
ages on Long Island Sound at Tokenekp,
there were up 10 several months ago
no reminders Of buildings centuries old
nor Of foreign places. Now, on a long
stretch of land, beautifully laid out
are three houses that look as If they
had stanchly weathered many a storm
although they have just been COM
pleted from plans by ". q. Massarene,
the we'll known architect. The houses
are in the style of Italian farm houses
of about 200 years ago. To obtain the
effect Of oldness, the stucco, stone and
brick used in the construction OF the
buildings were stained while wet.
These houses we're built and are
owned by Mrs. Preston, widow Of Pres
ident Cleveland. who erected them as
an investment. The land and buildings
represent an outlay Of about $4,000.
and are designed 70 meet the needs o.
families seeking quaint yet modern
suburban homes at moderate rentals.
The houses are just as beautiful inside
as they are outside. The rooms are
affrescod. the painting in water colors
being done on wet lime. The decora-
lions are the work Of Mrs. Gerritt
Smith and the landscape effects are By
George +. Pentacost. More houses are
soon 10 be erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
TO BUILD SEWAGE
TREATMENT PLANT
1t Will Be at Dyckman Street
and Hudson River.

The awarding recently Of a contract
by Borough President Marcus VI. Marks
20 build a sewage treatment plant al
Dyckman st. and the Hudson River Is
not only a definite step forward in the
prevention OF the future pollution Of
New York Harbor. but the beginning
OF a new city policy OF sewage disposal.
The contract calls for the construc-
ton of an outlet sewer and the cree
ton OF sewage screening plant. which
IS the first sewage treatment plant Of
cny kind 10 be installed IN Manhattan.
Formerly the sewer az this point had
discharged az the edge Of high water
shore line without treatment, and an
ntolerable nuisance resulted.
The plant FOR which the contract has
already been awarded has q capacity OF
about one-half Of what is expected 10
be the ultimate need AZ this outlet, and
has been designed 20 permit Of It's fut-
ure extension. The cost will be 81, 600.
when all the sewage reaching the
harbor shall have been treated in plants
similar 20 the Dyckman ST. plant, and
The sewage ls properly distributed and
diFused. 70 would seem perfectly safe
% estimate that the hsrbor waters Will
be capable OF taking care OF the effiu-
ent from a very much greater popula-
ton than exists az present says q city
official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
GOT CLOSE TO NATURE
AT PiNE-AIRE, L. |.
Newman Lived in Garage While
Bungalow Was Being Built.

s. Mills Newman, Of 1874 Montague
ST., Brooklyn, who recently bought a
plot Of ground in the heart Of Pine
Are. the northernmost section Of
b.. ghtwaters, Long Island. has had a
novel building experience. He first put
I'd one-room concrete garage, and ne
and his wife made the garage their
home while their bungalow was under
construction. Their automobile was
stored under a leafy canopy.
whats the use Of paying storage
and rent" he exclaimed with a nest
like this" Later he averred: Life
here in the open has been Just ideal.
We have not seen a mosquito, bug, in
sect. rat or mouse since we arrived.
Small birds by day and owls by night
have serenaded US. In addition, we have
a regular orchestra Of katydids,
locusts and small tree frogs. | doubt
If We will ever enjoy life more IN the
cottage than we have in the garage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Realty Assets of Union
Square More appreciated
TbeenStory Loft and Store Building To Be Erected on
Eesterly Side-Old Record of the Section-AmpIe
Transit Facilities for Future Needs of Centre
The General Buying Trend.

facilities. Buildings fronting on Union
Square are assured Of an abundance of
pure air and unobstructed light.
central location, with excellent rapid
transit lines, Is another essential fac
tor IN the placement of modern loft
on the best possible site. The Union
Square district is splendidly joined TO
the great underground rapid transit
system Of this city and ia a centre
easily reached from all parts Of the
town and suburbs. Union Square values
are low. too; much lower than in the
newer loft sections just north. Moth
ing seems 10 be lacking in Union Square
as a centre for profitable and extensive
building IN the near future. The higher
price for building materials may cause
quite large number Of projects for
this part Of the city 20 be held IN check
for a while
The reports Of sales Of the week
show that buyers were not in large
numbers in any section Of the town. A
miscellaneous business was done. re-
Elected in the following transactions;
l3 East ADD ST., five story building;
bought by Adolph Lewisohn from the
Henry Morgenthau Company through
Louis j. Phillips & Co.
$40 West Hath ST., a dwelling: sold
20 Zeta Psi Fraternity by Slawson g.
Hobbs for Charles Runyon.
937 East 1S1st St. new five story
apartment house; sold by Frederick
Brown 10 Herman Hochstein, who gave
in part payment 1856 Attorney St, a
fathouse.
1903 Prospect av., a four story fiat
house; sold by Louis J. Hamel TO Fred
erick Brown, who gave in the trade
2144 East 18th St, Brooklyn, dwelling.
202l Lafontaine av., a five story
apartment house; sold by Frederick
Brown to Paul Campaegnias.
Block front on south side Of Ford
ham Road, between Park and Webster
avs. bought by Alfred NJ. and Howard
J. Rogers through Richard II. Scobie.
Plot 195xl20 feet al southeast corner
Of Boston Post Road and Bruner av.
by Kurz & Uren for the Weber es-
tate 10 a client Of the firm of L. j.
Carpenter
353 West saith St, a dwelling By
Horace 5. Ely & Co. for Wolcott q.
Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
TO PUNISH THE
GUILTY TENANTS
Those Who Are Cause OF
Unsanitary Premises Will
Be Held Responsible.

A result OF conferences held be-
tween members OF the Advisory Coun-
Gil Of Real Estate Interests and the
tenement house committees Of the
Charities Organization Society and the
BROOKLYN Bureau Of Charities. with
regard 70 the three family house mat
ter. a plan has been evolved WHEREBY
the responsibility for keeping premises
in good condition will hereafter be IN
posed not entirely on the owner. IL
has been the custom to hold property
owners liable for any attractions or
violations OF the tenement house law
whether they or the tenant are actu-
aIlv responsible. This has resulted
in considerable injustice, because prop
ertv owners cannot be constantly on
the premises which they own nor can
they maintain such a strict ana rlgid
SUPERVISION as would prevent tenants
from committing public nuisances.
In the summer the special three
family house committee OF the advisory
council and the tenement house COM
mittees, which consist Of Messrs.
Frank Bailey, william VI. Calder, OAR
win r. James, jr., Cyrus {. Miller
Frederic 3. Pratt and Alfred 1. WHITE
have endeavored 20 effect a compromise
on the notifications Of the tenement
house law, whereby IL Will be posslole
TO make less costly the construction OF
houses o. this character. Legs latlon
undoubtedly will be introduced m Al
banv this year. so as 90 effect TINS
purpose. Considerably the tenement
house committee of the Brooklyn bu-
reau of Charities has worked out the
following plan for shifting the respon-
sibility OF observing the requirements
of the tenement house law in part TO
the tenant. In order that the attitude
Of the tenement house committee may
thoroughly be understood John {. Geb-
hart. secretary of the Brooklyn
branch, says in a letter to the Council
in part as follows:
Some time ago we told you that our
committee had been working on a plan
for holding the tenant responsible for
certain unsanitary conditions. Our
first plan was 20 secure an amendment
90 the tenement house law. which would
place more Iefnite responsibility upon
the tenant. Commissioner Murphy
held, however. that such an amendment
was unnecessary and that he has now
power enough 70 proceed against the
tenant for unsanitary practices. He.
therefore. agreed 70 draw up list OF
orders which could be served upon the
tenant and 20 instruct the inspectors
when they discovered such violation Of
the law 70 serve notice directly upon
the tenant, thus holding him response
bic for the unsanitarv conditions.
This, you understand, IS an entirely
new departure in tenement house law
enforcement. Heretofore no written
orders have been issued on the terants.
They have from time 20 time been
given verbal instructions "a 20 OBJ
structing fire escapes and other prac-
tees which are against the law and
which erdanger the health and comfort
Of the other tenants. In this way, how
ever, We hope 20 place fairly definite
responsibility upon the tenant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
NEVER SO MANY
STOREKEEPERS
General Prosperity Is Re
sponsible for New
City Record.

Never before In the history Of the city
has New York had so many storekeep-
ers. General prosperity is responsible
for this. Some stores which have been
vacant for a long time are no longer 20
let, owing TO recent rentals made.
Daniel Birdsall G. Co., Inc, have
rented the store and first loft at 5O7
Greenwich at. 10 Generaux & Co. and
store at and 3 Mercer st. to Benja-
min Gottfried.
Cross & Brown Company has leased
the store at 1919 Boston Road 20
Samuel Elkind for the Damorba Amuse-
ment Company.
Gaines, Van Nostrand & Morrison,
Inc, have leased store az 1870 Lexington
az. for term OF years 10 a client.
J. Arthur Fischer has leased to the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Restaurant the
store in l05 West 36th 50. for term
Of years.
Carstein & Linnekin have leased the
store and basement at l3 and 10 West
2uth 80. 20 BrOWn-Durrell Company;
with VI. & L. Hess the store and base
ment at 877 and SO Broadway 20 the
Phoenix Manufacturing Company.
George a. Bowman has leased for
the Phelps Stokes estate the basement
Of the Woodbridge Building. 100 william
ST., 20 the Colonial Cafeteria Company.
Inc, for a long term; also for Edward
West Browning Office space in 10 West
40th So. 20 the Sterling Advertising
Service for term of years.
Douglas I. Gilman & Company have
leased for Miss Georgine Campbell the
large corner store in the store and
apartment building at the northeast
corner of Madison av. and 73d 81. for
a long term Of years % Siebrecht, the
Fifth Avenue florist. who recently sub
let his store at 615 Fifth az. Mr. Sic
brecht expects 10 make this his main
store. There is renewed demand for
stores IN this section. as shown by the
FAC. that this store has remained idle
for nearly ten years.
Pease & Gilman have leased, as
agents for Alexander Smith Cochran,
store in n West seth ST.. 70 r. L.
deVilliers, a corsetIere.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
store az 25 East 48th ST. for Halsey
& Flint to Arthur +. Clifford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
HOUSES FOR % FAMILIES
South Brooklyn Improvement Designed
h. Cantor & Dorfman-

C,,+or & Dorfman, architects nave
,renarcd pIans for an apartment house
70 he erected on the southeast corner
80 Si,th av. and ed ST., Brooklyn, on
~ no, COX 100 feet, by s. Goldstein: The
Suiiding will be four stories and VII
accommodate twenty-three families.
The cost Of this building vii! be
$4,000. -. IL. etoa
nI.n. for two operations TO be started
bv the builder. Louis Gold, on THIRD
ay. opposite Bush Terminal Three
bulldings arc TO be erected on the east
side OF Third av.. north Of S6th St. and
two buildings on the east side OF THIRD
av.. north Of 32d 81. Each building VIII
be 20x75 feet, three stories high. with
stores on the ground floor and apart
ments upstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
SILVER LAKE PARK SALE
II VIII Be Held at White Plains on
October 81.

A foreclosure sale OF ala White
Plains lots will be held by Bryan L.
Kennedy, on Saturday, October p.
The lots are in Silver Lake PARK, Just
across the city line of White Plains,
and are 10 be SOLD not on the old SEIZED
ule of actual values. but for whatever
prices the public may feel inclined 20
nav for the lots. In other words, the
iots are 20 be sold TO satisfy claims
against the former owners. The SUI
Dreme Court Of New York State has
ordered the sale, together with the
executor Of the estate Of B. Gusthai,
deceased.
the sale will be held in tent
erected for that purpose at the south
east corner Of Main 70. and Mama
roneck ay.. In White Plains. Bowers &
cands are the attorneys OF the sale,
and arrangements have been made TO
allow 30 per cent 20 remain on mort
gage al 4 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
EXECUTORS SALE THURSDAY
Offering Comprises Parcels Of Late
Charles Jacoby.

A.an executors sale Of the estate OF
Cbarles Jacoby, by order Of NJ. >
y ~. m. property executor. s2e
" - -. Frd av. near l06th ST., sever
-. cisvator apartment house; lOs
West l29th ST., SIX sloty go -
apartment house, and l4l ana l1o IS.
ii3th St.. two five story apAi M ~
houses. will be sold at auctioh, a. Ia
Vesey 81. salesroom, on oc'ooet a
al The same time 10 Eas1 1o'n ~,
four story dwelling. VII also DC - 49, -
bv order Of Townsend suI re nraoi'i1i =.
,ornevs L. J. Phillips & Go. VIII De
The nuctinnecrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
MAY HAVE ALBANY BUREAU
Plan 10 Aid Taxpayers To Be Laid Be
fore Convention.

Unless all signs fail, the Real Estate
Convention. at Long Beach, October u
70 81. will be one Of the most important
ever held. At a meeting Of the finance
committee Of the convention, at tne
rooms Of the Real Estate Board, last
week. il was determined to bring be-
fore the convention the proposition 70
establish n permanent bureau at Al
bany. The plan contemplates a bureau
similar 20 that Of municipal research
which has operated so successfully IN
connection with municipal affairs. II
will be organized by and be under me
sunervision Of the Real Estate Assocla-
Ton OF the State OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
TRADING IN THE
BROOKLYN ZONES
Changes Of Ownership of Houses
and Plots Reported.

The three story dwelling 757 Union
st.. Brooklyn. has been sold b. +. {.
Sauter 20 Mrs. Katie Won Bargen.
The Jerome Property Corporation has
sold for Melville II. Bearns 20 a client
for occupancy the four story house llS
LeFerts pl. This house looks out onto
the beautiful gardens at Fulton 50. and
Classon av., which were kept IN me or
der by the elder Bearns.
Frank seaver & Co. have sold a plot
40xlOO feet. on the south side OF 13d
81 about 200 feet westerly from 18th
az. for Nora VI. Guy 10 an investor.
Snampan & Shampan have fled plans
for a six story apartment house 20 be
erected on a plot 65x96 feet, TO accom-
nodate thirty-three families, on the
west side Of briggs av., so feet north
Of Division av., for Michael H. Her
schaft, as owner, TO cost 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
In the Brooklyn Market.

The Meister Builders, Inc. have pur-
chased from the +. & VI. Construction
Company five two and a half story prl.
vate dwelling houses, 20 be erected IN
10Th AZ. and 18th av., Brooklyn, and
also from the same company one DIVE /
ing house, 20 by 100 feet, in list ST.
100 feet west Of 18th av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Suburban Land Co. Sales.

The New York Suburban Land Com
psny has sold at developments in the
Fourth Ward, Borough Of Queens, a
plot, so by 100, on Park Avenue, 70
Eugene Christie. and az Westfeld. y. j.,
plot, 40 By 100, on Lenox Place, to
Carl Fitzchen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
New Bronx Home Development.

Ground was broken last week Tor tne
first group Of six houses planned TOT
Bronx Shore Park, a. lIfth 81 ana
Long Island Sound. This IS new resi-
Tidal development in The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
1haSeyillia n Al, WfsT s.T Hotel 81.

\ few desirable apartments can now he
secured
rIIE sOU THIRTY APARTMENT on TIE lsr
anor m Inc goksrhavu. which Is ne northeast
corner - FifA Ave. ssh s.. and las an q
rslsur. - ITO feet " southern exposure rooms,
bathrooms beautifully decorated one or he huesi
apartments in the city. Inquire on premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
rI-RNIsHED APARTMENT WANTED.

TorR LADIES DoiNG RELIEF WORK FOR riiL
Allies aoud BE- reT grateful f1r TIC loan n' q
s,,r,I.lsf a1srtrn~lf ll Manhattan f1r four ulfHs
~. wtntrr b1s ~ references furnished Ailss
Darres rs rot 2-th 81. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

sT0RE. WITH LIVING ROOMS. slirlBLE ron
Any business. tenement district rent reasonable
InGuir, JLallOr. % Eaat End ava. near SAN 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
FOR SALE
Beautiful Hudson River
Shore Front Estate OF
rs Acres

section.
Overlooks widest part of the Hudson at larry
town. New York Riparian rights and dock landing
for yachts Over two miles of private driveway,
with main entrance on Broadway.
Eighteen-room modern Colonial house, with
spacious veranda on all four sides House has plenty
of storage space, ample closet room; equipped with
modern improvements, hot water heat and two
water systems including spring water from reservoir
Us feet in diameter and feet deep property.
3story gardeners cottage, garage, stable numerous
Summer houses and fountains.
Fine apple, pear and cherry orchard Excellent
vegetable garden Grounds lighted by electricity.
No expense has been spared laying out the grounds
and the trees are the finest in Westchester County.
Less than one hour from 59th Street by motor.
Trains almost every hour via Hudson River Division,
New York Central.
Among the neighboring estates those of
Henry Graves, Mrs. Finley Shepard John F. Daniel,
Russell Hopkins, A. D. Irving Isaac Selgman C. II.
Mathiessen Daniel c.. Reid John D. Archbold and
Secretary McAdoo
For further information address
Kenneth Ives & Company, East And Street,
New York, or Box 1913, Grand Central Post Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. J.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

EXECUTORS SALE
Estate Charles Jacoby.
go West End Ave.
Sly. Elev. Apt House. Land S0A4po-
100 West I29th It.
8 Sly Eiev. Apt House. Land soNs3 IL
tif & Ii3 West 18TH -.
3 sly Apt Houses. Each -5Ni00.
VIII De offered az
Exchange Salesroom. IA Nessy St.
Thursday. October 9Th, noon.
a. s GCITERNAN, EXtr
a. D. TOWNSEND. Atiy. for Executor
Same Day--i0 Fast saith ~.
,oxfo0 It. in. : sly Brick Dwlg. Posi- n.
nv order Townsend A Guiterman, Attys
l.. j. Phillips & Co, Aucis, iSs Bway.