davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14

stock questions asked repeatedly. war
Department orders, the men said. had
forbidden them leaving their cars en-
route. They had slept two in bunk.
The food, cooked in box cars, had been
good, but the supply insufficient: There
had been no sickness en- route, but one
man. falling out Of his bunk, had SUI.
fered broken nose.
Arriving at the camp site the troops
had q brief rest and then were put TO
work clearing the ground, cutting down
saplings, drawing stumps and erecting
light and tent poles. Many recruits,
New York bred, and new TO the work OF
camp-making, were disappointed at the
absence of barracks. "They give EN-
barracks at Yaphank," said one. and
we're Just as good as the conscrlpts.
Looks like a rough night for Willie.
He was reoroved for his "grouching"
by two priva.es in Company ", who
until two weeks ago were members OF
the staff of New York morning news
paper.
Nv to-morrow night the 7th will have
nut the finishing touches on IT'S camp
and h. ready for drill work and what
ever else is before il. The regiment 10
shot through with quiet commence
that it will be in France within Few
weeks. ave don't need drilling. why,
look at the picture in The Tribune OF
us passing the Library, and show me
where we are bad" challenged ser.
geant who has taught himself brand
OF French that would capture Psrisian
vaudeville audiences.
The temperature here has dropped 40
degrees in the last thirty-six hours. AZ
II o'clock the DANDY 7th," with male
dictions on the blankets, arose to don
overcoats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Spur Factories
To Supply Troops
Officials Also Order French
Anti-Aircraft Guns Until
American Makes Ready

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL. Plans for
furnishing all kinds of ordnance sup
plies for the American eXpeditionary
forces in France and for the equipment
Of an army running into the millions
are progressing rapidly.
The task is so enormous and the ma
chinery for handling 1T so much larger
than government experts have been
called upon to provide in the past that
considerable time must elapse before
the production facilities of the country
are running smoothly and material IS
turned out in the huge quantities re-
quired.
Secretary Baker some time ago an
nounced that until American manu-
facturers were in position to turn out
Guns such as the British and French
have found most effective in trench
warfare, French guns would be used.
1t is not expected that any consider
able number of new American guns OF
this type will be shipped to France be-
fore early spring. American experts
arc confident that the new guns will be
the equal of any evolved by either Great
Britain or France.
Munition Plants Wake Up
While it cannot be said that large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
S27,54S for Poets War Aid

Robert Underwood Johnson, chair
man of the Poets Commission. which Is
sending ambulances to Italy, announced
yesterday that in the ten days Of the
commissions activities it has received
s27,546 and has bought b. cable to
Italy twelve ambulances, some of which
arc probably already on the firing line.
Twenty-four thousand dollars has
been contributed by the following:
Mrs. J. +. Plattstone, Mrs. Mary Emery,
Edward S. Hardness, Mrs Robert d.
Evans. Mrs. William Douglas Sloane,
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown and her son
John Nicholas Brown, Frederick S.
Aver. Edward II. Hartman, Arthur
Curtiss James. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie, Mortimer l.. Schiff and one
New York woman whose name is with
held
Two thousand dollars is the cost OF
an ambulance and its upKeep for year.
Checks for the furd should be made
to the order OF George 4. Clinton,
treasurer, and sent 20 r. L. Johnson,
chairman, 20 Fifth Avenue, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
War Festival
OF Song In
Central Park
Soldiers and Civilians Unite
in Splendid Patriotic
Demonstration
France is calling!"

France is calling!"
81 am coming." came the boom of
mems voices across the lake in Central
Park.
France is calling!" 81 am coming!'
The antiphony came again and again
over the thousands Of colored lights,
shore answering shore in new nation
allied version of "Old Black Joe" that
sprang up impromptu as citizen called
20 soldier and soldier answered at the
New York City Festival of Song and
Light in the park last night.
II was the New York Community
Chorus which called, and a thousand
men Of the Odd Infantry who answered,
the promise, the thousands in the crowd
took up the air and sang along with the
singing soldiers"
Earlier in the evening the crowd had
packed up its troubles in its old kit
F, bag" for several lusty minutes, and had
sung vigorously about cover There,
but when the cry of France is calling.
came. and each nan OF the 23d called
back 81 am coming!" the patriotism of
the thousands rolled up in one big
swell.
! The lake at Seventy-second Street
/ was the centre of the stage for the
festival, and as soon as dark came the
/ Mall, the banks of the lake and the
outjutting points of land sprang into
3 living color and light.
Huge lanterns hung high in the
trees, like fre-fowers against the dark
blot of the foliage; bright shields and
medallions were massed across the
grandstand; tall towers OF light stood
out against the sky, and all laid shin
/ ing paths in the still water of the lake
! New York "oh'd" and "ah'd" over the
beauty Of it all. and then settled itself
/ on benches, on the grass, even now and
! then in rowboat or a launch, to await
/ the first wave of the baton of Harry
/ Barnhart, conductor of the chorus ana
moving spirit of the festival.
After programme of Wagner
/ Gounod and Handel given by the chorus
and the orchestra. and the good old
/ Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean and
! "My Old Kentucky Home" by children
] the soldiers and citizens did their sing
ing, and we're still at it heart and SOU
when a launch that had crept across
the lake landed at the grandstand.
/ Mr. Barnhart was waving his arms
: in wild efforts TO keep the eager littl,
boys from getting ahead of the rest Of
/ the singers when somebody yelled ;
very loud Hey" in his ear, and The
mayor Of the city was announced. Mr.
/ Mitchell meanwhile was jumping from
( the launch to a rowboat and from The
boat to shore. but he was finally dis
covered and brought up to the grand
stand for a short speech.
THE boys who go TO fight for us anc
TO fight for democracy with song or
their lips" said the Mayor, deserve
our undying gratitude. And they make
us proud. In spite of sporadic instance!
Of seditious soapboX orators we are Z
city of patriots, and these boys wei
represent US. Let us hope that the Com
munity Chorus may continue 70 be wha
it has been in the past-an inspiring
influence on the lives OF the people o
} New York
+ The festival will be continued to
night. and it has been announced tina
President Wilson may come here from
the Mayhowcr TO attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
How to Write to Soldiers

Vail for soldiers or prospective Jfi
GERS in training should be addressed a.
follows:
John Sm. a,
Comra./ X. - Regiment,
American Expedi.ionary Forces
John Smith,
Company X. r. o. T. c..
Plattsburg. n. Y.
John Smith.
Company \. - Regiment
Camp Wadsworth,
Spartanburg, S. c.
John Smith.
Company \, - Regiment.
Camp Mills, L. ].
John Smith.
Company X, - Regiment
Camp Upton,
Yaphank. N. y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
lStRT Corres1.ondenC,l

CAMP UPTON, /. l., Sept. l3.-The
top sergeant had seen ten years of
service with the regulars. The 18th
Cavalry remembers him as one OF
its smartest non-coms and some hun
dreds of Uncle Sans soldiers who first
found their way into khaki when he
was drill instructor at Fort Slocum
will be long time forgetting his super
skill in hurting the verbal harpoon.
To-day it was the sergeants fate to
be drilling company of National Army
candidates. His harpoon was active and
no one within earshot could have
missed the impression that here was a
much Disguised man.
But when Fall out had sent his pu-
pills scurrying into barracks the in
structor permitted himself satisfied
grin.
4 Veterans Compliment.
"Them men is the stuff" he said. 81
figured when | was ordered here that
il would be bone carving job. But
this is the intelligentest crowd of
rockies I've ever seen and the willing
est. I'd say of-hand that they were
better than so per cent more promising
than any green men ever haT '"d. Say
20 per cent
And that, as it comes from old service
men on every side. is how the first in
crement of the National Army is snap
ing.
Only three days ago they were out
and out civilians. The days IN camp
have been filed with the routine OF re-
examination and serum injections, so
that few hours of each, at best. were
all that could be devoted TO military
instruction. Yet in the scant time
available they have been taught-have
taught themselves largely, to put the
credit where it belongs to keep step
10 march in squads and to perform the
evolutions essential to orderly move
ment.
Still in Multi
They are not much to look at yet
/ for they still wear the nondescript at
tire in which they took leave Of the
city. But, lacking khaki, the dust, hard
marching, rough work and dearth OF
/ wardrobe closets in the barracks have
combined to bring about a sort of uni
formity in their appearance.
On the way out it was easy 10 plcF
o,t those to whom the civilian gods
| had been kind. But the most expensive
/ shoes now look about the same as the
cheapest. creases have deserted trous
ers. coats and collars and hats have
been almost universally cast aside; liner
that was immaculate is beginning Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Upton Rockies Are The Stuff,
Says Veteran Army Sergeant
Oldmer Compliments Brains and Spirit of Drafted Men
Still Lacking Khaki, They Teach Themselves
Elements Of Close Order Work

show unmistakable signs of having
been lived in.
Up and down and cross lots, wherever
there were roads or cleared spaces. the
rockies were on the march to-day. They
kept step well enough where there was
no music, and developed a positive pro
feSsonal soldier swing whenever they
were passing near the tent which
houses the negro Y. NJ. c. A.
Music by Negro Guardsmen
There are lots of other devices for
comfort and entertainment within the
tent, but it is the piano which adver-
tises itself most persistently. Scores
of the men of the negro Guard regi-
ment detailed to the camp as military
police are natural musicianf
Although there had been something
akin to race riot in the early morning
hours, the music went on "a gayly as
ever through the day.
The place where the trouble started
had been altogether outside the \. NJ.
c. A. and its zone of influence. len
picked men. in consideration OF good
conduct. were permitted to 20 to
dance at Sayyille in charge of cor
poral.
Riot After a Dance
On their return, about | 80 a. m. the
dance partv stopped at one Of the mess
tents for coffee. what led to the fracas
is doubtful. One version has 1t that a
couple Of the negroes, skylarking, broke
a sugar bowl. By another version one
of the jewellers, angcred because tne
coffee was not to his taste, tire" ms
cup into walters face.
Civilian policemen employed by the
Thompson Starrett Company, which ls
building the camp, attempted TO drive
every ono out OF the mess tent, with
the result that two of them were badly
beaten. In the fight something hard
descended or the head of the negro
corporal. and he woke up IN the nos
uital toward noon to-day. Two OF ms
charges are under arrest, pending lhe
result Of ar investigation.
Check on Correspondents
Among the drafted men are many
who feel sure they will never see ser
vice on the other side. But Uncle sam
doesn't think so. In his eyes Upton Is
not training camp so much as lhe
home camp of an overseas eNpedltloh'
From Washington to-day came ruling
bv Adiutart General McCann. who holds
that General Bells command Is an eX-
peditionary force and that correspond
ents must be governed accordingly, rms
means that the names of line cthcers
or the designations of individual units
NAV not be referred to in print.
About thousand men were reeSam'
| ined today, leaving only 200 to DC
passed on. Examination Of the las,
/ man will have been completed by /,
/ o'clock tomorrow morning, after when
! General Bell will send back to the CIT!
such rockies as do. not measure up 70
army physical requirements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Aliens Know Route
OF Rainbow Unit
Iowa Colonel Surprised at
information Possessed
by Germans
special Correspondence

CAMP MILLS, Long Island, Sept. ID.
The full complement of the Rainbow
Division is now in camp here, the I'd
Field Hospital Company, from Michi-
gan, having arrived this evening. a good
twelve hours ahead Of its schedule. The
Michigan contingent got in at ! o'clock.
Major Andre de Montal, of the French
General staff. who made the rounds OF
the camp this afternoon and watched
several outfits at drill. was enthusiast
tic. What a splendid unit is this
Rainbow Divsionl" he exclaimed
"These men, know, will make their
presence felt when they reach France
General Mann also expressed salts
faction with his command, after his
usual round Of inspection. We'll, we
arc complete now" he said, land are
ready to 90 when the word comes"
The Sd Iowa Infantry reached Hemp
stead Plains last night and detralned
early this morning. ISe men are under
the command OF Colonel Ernest r. Ben
nett. who. as well as the battalion COM
nanders, went through the Spanish war
and the Philippine instruction with
the regiment. Colonel Bennett said that
the ONLY persons who seemed 10 have
prior knowledge of the route and sched-
ule of the regiment were Germans. -.
I've left DeS Moines last Sunday
said the colonel, land, of course, we did
not advertise our departure. We were
DELAYED in East Buffalo and in Elmlra.
and / learn from many Of my men who
went into those places that the Ger
mans there not only knew the time that
we were due TO pass through Esmira
and East Buffalo. but also knew our
strength. where we came from and our
destination.
"Of course, the fact that Iowa was
to send contingent 10 amp NILS was
no secret. but how those Germans
found out when We would pass through
those two towns has us guessing. Good
Americans. who, had they known our
schedule. would have been on the JOB
10 cheer us. were in the dark. But AZ
Elmira and East Buffalo there were
numbers OF German at the stations.
They gave Us only silent greetings.
The I'd Iowa drew on the LIST and "a
Infantry Of that state TO NIL It's RANKS
10 war strength. and also had many
recruits, none of whom rad 50 much as
a uniform by way OF equipment. as the
regiments quartermaster supplies were
shipped direct TO Camp Mills. The
men are. for the most part, veterans
Of the Mexican border mobilization, and
gre a husky. lanky lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
State Tax Board Urges
EXEMPTION of Harrington

WASHINGTON. Sept. l3.-To pre-,
ven. the drafting into the National
Army of Joseph F. Harrington, expert
appraiser OF the State Tax Commits
sion. the whole political machinery OF
New York is being brought TO bear on
Provost Marshal General Crowders
office. Governor Whitman asked eX'
emption of only one state empioye'
Harrington.
Chairman Martin Sake OF the state
Tax Commission, in an affidavit, de-
c,ares il impossible to replace Harring-
ton at short notice. According 10 Ny
Sake the state needs harrngton's eX-
pert knowledge in contested franchise
valuation cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14

number of new munition plants arc
springing up to meet the demands OF
the government, it is true that many
we'll established plants are adding
largely TO their facilities and preparing
to turn out new work on big scale.
For example, plants which have not
heretofore manufactured gun forgings,
but have turned out shafts and other
forgings. are preparing to make forg-
ings for the new American guns.
Before the United States entered the
war General Crozier had ten ordnance
officers in his Office. He now has $50.
Plants which have not been turning out
the supplies now required for the army
must be taught how to do the work,
lust as the new ordnance officers and
the big clerical force must be broken
into their new tasks.
Tn to date no anti-aircraft guns have
been manufactured in this country for
the use of the expeditionary force.
GlanS lot l1tSt SuI' navy 'NNH PN'
fected. Until an adequate supply Of
anti-aircraft guns is ready for issue to
the cxpeditionary force. French or
British guns will be utilized.
Canvas Leggings to Go
Americas new armies will discard
the old fashioned canvas leggings in
favor of the style Of woollen spiral put
tees worn by the soldiers Of France and
Great Britain. At the suggestion of
General Pershing. the War Department
has ordered 10000 pairs of the put
tees. which will be shipped 10 France
at the rate of 10000 a month.
General Pershing found that the ex-
pensivc woollen puttee. while difficult
TO adjust quickly. is extremely warm
and is much better fitted for trench
warfare than the American leggings.
The War Department had contracted
for hundreds of thousands of the old
style leggings and they will continue TO
be worn b. the troops III camp in this
country. When the present supply is
exhausted the new contracts will pro-
vide for puttees exclusively instead of
legg'ngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
All Spartanburg
Joins in Welcome
To Dandy Seventh
New York Unit Clears Red
Clay Ridge and Pitches
Camp
fs'aH corrrsncrfsu~l


CAMP WADSWORTH, S. c., Sept. IL.
The DANDY eth" is tentinG tonight
on a red clay ridge which has been Of
fcially pronounced the very best clay
ridge hereabouts. 1t has, Of course. its
full quota Of chiggers, moles. burrs.
thorns and bristling bracken Of all va
rieties, but the 7th, squatting "at ease
upon the ridge this afternoon after a
two-mile hike from the camp station
and ffty-fve-hour journey from New
York. upheld the official view procla i'm
ing il 1.-The best little ridge fellow
ever had" A few hours later offending
fora and fauna had been cleared away,
tents set up, mess kits unpacked and
hunks prepared, and the TIN was at rest.
There was a time, as one old planter
pointed out, when all of Spartanburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Deputy Is Needed Else
where, Says Attorney
General
2 S. Wood to Guide
Conscriptive Work
1852 More Selected Men
to Camp Upton Next
Week

peputy Attorney General Roscoe ).
,,.trrr is no longer TO be director
- the draf, in this city. He was mott
ca LAST night by telegram from the
.s;,,srt General that ne was to be
-.Tsvc6 because the Attorney General
,.s;red his services elsewhere. Roger
: Wood. who has worked in Mr.. Conk-
-. office as the head Of the lS9 at
.rnevs who we're aiding the govern
~, IN the Administration Of conscrip-
.I.n N the city, is to succeed him. 1t
uss announced.
Cor,;nr here when the local boards
u.rs deluged with a confusing mass OF
.-,.r,r,,ons. Mr. ConklinG became the
.;a;,r spirit in the calling Of the
a., draft. ONicially he was assigned
- ,,s Attorney General TO the office Of
y. Id;utant General in this city, but
..rauv he became known as the d.
tor Of the draft. He has become
...oc;ated in the minds Of New YORK
-. With the CONSUMPTION system.
Va announcement was made regard
successor 20 Mr.. Wood.
NJ Wood is a Democrat and has
we'd as an assistant TO former
I,,;,s5 States District Attorney Mar
,hall.
SIR. Wood Accepts
Nv Wood sent the following tele-
cram Of acceptance TO the Adlutant
General last night:
81 regret exceedingly that the At
,orn.v General requires Mr.. CcSkling's
,.vices. l ACCEPT your appointment
an proud 10 be among those In the
..lective draft, although considerably
above the maximum age provided IN
he law. | an most anxious to do my
BIT to destroy the divine rights OF
kings"
BEFORE IL was learned that Mir. Conk-
rnr's work here was TO end, he an
rounced plans for modelling the sec
ond contingent of drafted men who vii!
20 TO Camp Upton. ONLY 20 per cent
will be sent next week instead Of 40 per
cent. as originally announced, and the
mobilization will be distributed over
FIVE DAYS instead OF being concentrated
on the 10Th. Ii will start next Wednes-
dsy and end the following Sunday. The
second call will affect 1852 selected
men.
The reason for cutting the size OF the
second contingent is believed to be pc
cause the barracks at Camp Upton VIII
not be ready 10 accommodate more than
% per cent more OF the first draft next
week Il is the desire OF the authorl-
ties al Yaphank TO assimllate only
those men whom they are ready 10
make comfortable. The delay IN the
construction of the camp resulted IN
the postponement OF the first moDlllza-
ton in this city from September III 10
September 10.
Detachments Are Reduced
Two hundred fewer men Will leave
for Yaphank on each of the mo0iliza-
lion DAYS than went TO Gaphank last
Monday i'm the first contingent. Next
Wednesday 1.O36 men will leave from
The Pennsylvania Station, Long Island
CITY and the Carlton Avenue yards IN
Brooklyn. Local Boards % to 50, lnclu-
,ive. and SO 70 100 will supply TINS
quota. 500
Local boards sc to as and l0l to l29
will furnish 1925 selected men on the
following day, and on Friday l,6l2 men
from boards 40 to 81, $50 to l43 and
44toI5i will join their comrades. On
Evening star., 1917-05-22

FOR RENT
$3.50. .1742 N NV, Or
$3.50. 1902 X NV, 13r
$125. 1885 Harv'd NV, ,Sr
1925. 1880 10Th NV, 12r
500. 1872 T NV, 10r
500. 1909 24th NV. 12r
$50. 26O8 Cath av NV, ,11r
S75. .2119 o NV. 10r
SIS. .472 Pa av NV. store
Sos $500 Liv'gs'n NV. Tor
$50. .932 Pa av NV, ,sto, 1r
$50. .1S11 24th NV, Tor
$50. .3443 14th NV. Or
SEQ. .81 d NV, 16r
$50. 81. g 81 NV, 12r
S55. 1887 Euclid NV, 12r
So. so. .2512 Ont I'd, 11r
$50. .2503 Champlain. 10r
$50. 1910 Newton NV. Tor
$50. .1761 Euclid NV, Or
$50. .3362 18th NV. 1Or
$45. 5.6O.38O3 Fulton NV,
Sr. detached, large lot
$3.50. .1719 Kilbourne
pl NV. 10r
A5. $40 Kanawha, Sr
$3.50. SO Bryant nw,9r
$42.50. $3.50 14th nw,9r
$3.50. 1887 18th NV, Tor
$42. 80. .1419 9th NV. .13r
$41.5O. 1921 10th NV. .Sr
$40. so 1884 11th NV. Tor
$40. 1863 Kilb'ne NV. .10r
$40. .2472 Ontario I'd, ,sr
$3.50. .2441 Ontario. Or
$35. 80. 1900 1st NV, 11r
$S5. 80. 1225 Irv'g NV, Or
$35. so. .3225 11th NV, Or
$35. 1888 Lamont NV. Or
$33. 80. .802 21st NV. sr
So. .50.3417 Mt Pleasant
NV. Or
$50. 90. .625 Fla NV. Or
APART
$50. The Dresden, Or
$&. The Fontanet, 5r
$50. The Cumberland. 5r
$50. .S19 18th NV. "a, ,2r
$40. The Dresden. Ar
$40. The Darlington. 5r.
$37. 80. The Brunswick. Ar
$37. 80. .Fontanet Cts, 3r
$35. The Fairmont, Ar
$50. so. Fontanet Cts. 3r
OFF
$25. 400 9Th NV, 3r
GAR
$1O.50. Rear 446 M NV
SO. 1854 Col I'd nw,rear
Complete list Of prope
upon request.
SWARTZELL. RHE
7S7 18th
Evening star., 1917-05-22

$50. so. .1210 o NV, sr
$50. so. 1917 I'd NV, 7r
$50. so. 1921 9Th NV, sr
$50. so. ....213O 18th. Or
$28. so. 100 S'ton pl nw,6
$2S.50. 1871 10th NV. .6r
$27. .50.. 1927 E NV, 7r
sos. so. .834 N Car Sc, Or
$3.5O.1230 Goth NV, 7r
$23. So. 1927 N Cap, Or
$22. so. 40 n NV, 7r
$3.50. -. .472 q sw. 8r
$22. 202 Arthur pl nw,7r
see. 1853 Swami NV. .6r
$20.5O.3415 Prosp't nw.s
$20.50. -. .618 O ne. 6r
$50. so. 1928 21st NV, 6r
$3.50. .1461 P NV. Or
$17.50.55 Myrtle ne. Or
ST. .619 4th NV, sr
SIT. .1107 r NV. Or
$16.40. 1896 9th NV. 5r
1880. $50 N J nv. Or
SIS. 40. .66 Defrees nw,7r
$14....2520 9Th NV. 5r
$13.75.1634 Ful'r nw,5r
$13. 80. AZ Mass av NV, Ar
$13.40. 1886 9Th NV. Or
$13. .17O9 5th NV, ,2d, ,3r
$12.90. .2920 N NV. Or
$12.W. .27 Warner nw.5r
$12.75. .2531 Mozart nw.5
$12.75.1624 Fuller NV .5r
$3.50. .215 Q NV
$12. 40. .180h 10th nw,5
$11. 633 Girard (rear),5
$10.5O. 1921 X Sc, Or
5000. .12 Fenton ne, Or
$10.50. 1S Fenton ne. 5r
50. so. .219 v NV. rear.4 Ar
50. 90. SO NJ Sc, Ar
81. 40. 1920 P NV, br
81. 90. .1130 Half Sc. 5r
So. 40 .311 7th ne, rear, Ar
TENTS.
$50, The Brunswick, 2r
$2s. so. The Cavendish, ,Sr
$23. 1890 q NV, 2f. Ar
$25. The LAndmore, Ar
So. so. The Cavendish. 2r
$50. The Cumberland, 2r
SIS. so. 1876 11th NV, 5r
$14.0. .520h N ne. Or
$10.50. .S2O 9th NV, Or
cEs.
$15. .s14 F NV. 2r. %
.GES.
50. so. ...Rear 448 NJ NV
.ty for rent will be sent
M 4 HENsEY CO.,