davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
TODAY'S TABLOID TALE
By Joe Blast. The ChanlDiOE.

The Stingy Mans Club was about to elect d president, and the candidates. before the vot- Ing, were stating ,hejr 4uaiif- cations for the office.
 Silas Tite cleared his thrDat sparinglH, and said ''Gen1Ie- men. I'm so stingy that the stamps come off all the 1et- ters mail because I cont bring myself to give them a good lick"
 Rudolph Ham merfc<, rose to one foot.
 "Gentlemen.' he said. I'm so stnSy that, Whenever pos Sible. l keep one foot off the ground to avoid vastaG~ of shoe leather"
 Pinion Cravat took rbn floor. carefully dropping :, burned natchaticl1 into his pocket to sharpen later into Loofnrick.
 'Gentlenen.' he 3nIh, I'm SD stingy that I smoke right through my cigar naD1s in stead Of taking them off and throwing them away
 C3iapcing at his watch and then replacing 1t cersiully, so as not to fray the top of his pockets by any unnecessary friction. Plato Ttzzent took the floor.
 'Gentlemen.' he said. I'm 30 stingy that I dou't even hate the Germans, for fear Of the wear and rear on n1l ;enl- per"
 A great shout of admiration and envy went up, the other candidates admitted that they had met their ma>te4- and withdrew their candidacy, and Plato Tiz1ent was elected unanim ously.
 Copyright 1918 hr George
 Matthew Adan,S)
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
l NEW WORK K, OF C. DRIVE.

M en of all 0enomina tons will re- joice at the sRIendid success which attended the drive of the New York Knights of Coiu1h hbus who started out to raise, in eighG days, a fund of two and one-halt mibions of dollars, but were pleasantly surprised to see the total climb million @ollars 'over the top"
 This remarkab ble showing reflects great credit on the organization which was able to accomplish it, but the members themselves would be the last ones to claim it Knights of Colum- bus" success The credit for raising such a huge amount of money belongs to those who contrlbuted-the people of the city of New York Without their generous contributions neither the Knights of CoEum bus nor the Red Cross nor any other orga nizatton would be able to obtain such gTatify- ing results. We leave 1t to others to scold and complain about the "wickedness' of the old town. We prefer to look only at it's big, tnroh- ping, generous heart, beating in sym pathy with every patriotic or chari table epdeavor, and to say with all sincerity: God bless New York and its people,
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28

We think that the ruling of the public utilities commissioners in that six-cent controversy between the city pany might be called a flare" de cision
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
SCHULTZ WILL SPEAK.

F. W. Schultz, county commits sioner, will be one of the speakers at the Qnigley rally in Lith"ani'N hall tomorrow night. F.. F. Hall. E. C. Morey, John Sautter. Edward Par ker and Mayor QuieIey will also speak, This evening there will be a rally in Skritulsky's hall at which "Tippy" Fay will be master of cere- monies.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
PALMER FOR CLERK.

Virgil M. Palmer, a member of the fire board, is being prominently mentioned as the democratic candi- date for town clerk at the city con- vention this evening. Anthony & .Andreluwicz is also spoken of as a candidate for comptroller and Thom- as C. Smith, Jr., for tex collector The party will place a complete ticket in the fold for the coming election.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28

That South Norwalk police com own men while playing poker appears to have been "called'' with nothing Tut pair of deuces in his hand.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28

Muck in Boston JaiF'--H ca dine. Horrors, And in the city of culture, the prison-reform movement. Such conditions should not be tolerated.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
LIST OF NEW BOOKS AT THE NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE

the tragedy Of the human spirit har- ried by inhunan war."-Book News. Sunshine Begsars, by Nj. M. Fenel-
 1osa.
 'The story of how an Italian emi- grant family injected a little art into narrow conventional American ia mily."
 Nangua rds of the Plains. by Nj. H.
 McCartar.
 Romance and adventures of the men who first saw and used the Sante Fe trail for commercial pur- poses. A good story of adventure, intrigue, and mystery to which the historical ci1sround lends an added interest. "A. l.. A. Booklist. Vicky Van, by Carolyn Wells.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28

About the finest thing we've seen in any newspaper since the German drive began is the following. taken from The Boston Post:---"OTe1 the crimson carpet of Flanders the Kaiser is marching toward the sunset Of kings. Vcrdun and the Marne he could not pass and now on the plains Of Picardy he takes the gamblers gions. nor all his suns, nor his boasts nor his basphemous appeals to his own strange God can prevail against our soldiers of liberty. Be stout of heart and unafraid. for vic tory je sure"
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
DOMESTICS
At Friday Morning Savings TWO LOTS OF TOWELS

Large Turkish Towels, Heavy Huck owels; white and colored borders: all S9c values. Friday morning special 2ec each.
 s1x8O SEAMLESS SHEETS Good heavy quality Cotton; s1.59 value. Friday morning special, s1.29 each.
 l5x36 PILLOW CASES
 35c values. Friday morning speciaI 25c each. A These Prices for Friday Morning Only
 36-INCH NAINSOOK
 Suitable for fine Lingerie; 1O-yard piece; value $390. Friday morning special, s2s9 piece (
 to-INCH WHITE VOTLES 39c value. Friday morning, special 27c yard.
 ALL~WOOL BATISTE
 36 inches wide, in black. white and eight new spring shades to choose dress patterns from; value 89c yard.~ Friday morning special. 8oc yard. HEAVY WOOL KNITTING YARNS Khaki and gray; value $1.O0 skein Friday morning special, 79c slzein. These Prices for Friday Morning Only Y
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
Vicky Van, by Carolyn Wells.
Library War Service.

see the books given for the soldiers, and don't fail to look over your shelves for ething to add to the collection boxes. Do it now. so that New Britain may make a good report and be respected with the ]aye.'
 There have been 62 contributors to the Book Drive" who have brought in from one to min two volume es each. That doesn't begin to represent the hook owners of our city who are able to give and glad to sacrifice for the war.
 It Is worth doing. Do It Now.
 The Boy Scouts will collect the books If you cannot bring them to the library.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
EASTER GLOVES

Special for Friday morning, St.s5 pair: value $2.00. women's Washable Cape Gloves and Pidue Sewn Lamb Gloves in black. white and colors
 SATIN MILLINERY RIBBONS
 Seven inches wide. in all the new spring shades; value 59c yard. Special for Friday morning, 45c yard.
 LACE CAMISOLE TOPS
 All made with ribbon beaded tops: values to 79c Special for Friday m orning, 42c each.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
The Hartford police are after

The Hartford police are after swjndier who appeared there dressed as an officer of the United States army and passed worthless checks. In The Courants' story it was said that federal. authorities are after the fake lieutenant for wearing a bogus" uniform. We didn't know that the United States army uniform was bogus. .....
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Arctic explorers will be unable to make their usual impression as they describe their travels to people whe have endured this winter in New England d.--Water Republican
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28

Germany has decided to collect $4,600. 100000 from Russia. The poor Boohsf7ivi kI Pa terson Press Qua rdisn.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28

In these war times Senator Brande- gee Of this state, seems to keep on a level keel, and what is more he has
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
Camion Letters; From American Col lege Men, Volunteer Drivers of the American Field Service in France.


 the American Field Service in France.
 Five Masters of French Romance, by
 A. L. Guerard.
 Critical ments on Anato1e France. Lott, Bourget Barres and Holland. In giving summaries Of the stories of the ronances. the author has selected the salient points so that the reader unfamiliar with the material profits from the criticism. while the reader who has known the books at first hand also finds satis- faction in the critics interpretation. ' A. l.. A. Bookiist.
 Flying Fighter, An American Abovs
 the Lines in France, by F.. M
 Roberts.
 Gunner Depew. by Himself.
 One of the most remarkab ble rec- ords yet published, for it portrays the war from so many angles of vision After battling on land and sea. sev eral times badly wounded, a prisoner at sea. a captive in four prison camps. Gunner Depew returned home with the CroiN de Guerre last July and is already looking for more ac ton" ."-Pubiisher's Weekly. Highways and Byways in Wiltshire.
 by Edward Hutton Inn of Disenchantment, by Lisa
 Yseye.
 Short essays in which all manner Of errings and waywardnesses and Cisharm onies are. fondled by the author so that they enchant the reader and he forgets their gentle cynicism in the charm of teiling."- A. T.. A. Bookhst.
 Iron Ration. Three Years in Warning
 Central Europe. by G. A. Schrein- A graphic and very informative picture of the food situa ton in the Central em mpires Living in the midst of the Teutonic side of the questions fo1 so long to keep a judicial frame Of mind. IN. Y. Times. Leadership and Military Training, by
 l.. C. Andrews.
 Old seaport towns of the South, bz
 Mildred Cram.
 "A delightful account of & jour- ney through Baltimore, Wilmington, Charleston. and othsr cities along the sea coast around to Galveston. "A. l.. A Booklist.
 On the Field of Honor by Hughes
 LeRoux.
 On the Headwat ters of Peace River a
 Narrative of a Thousand Mile Canoe Trip to 3, Little Known
 Range of the Canadian Rockies.
 by P. L. Haworth. Oxford Book of English Mystical
 Verse, Chosen by D. H. s.
 Nicholson and A. H. Lee. Pawns of War, by Bosweth Crocker. "A play well worth while, so life- like and so forceful.'' Peru of the Twentieth Century, by P.
 F. Martin. Your National Parks, by E. A, Mills. ! "A complete and authoritative l guide to our national parks and those ] of Canada. Gives history of the 1 parks, descriptions of the scenery, le~ 1 gends, tells something of their ex- plorers. trees, flowers, and wild life ! Supplement gives railway routes and rates, hotels, guides, equipment ;, and trips."--A l.. A. Booklist.
 Fiction. Key of the Fields and Balders, by 1!
 H. NJ. Rideout- 1 Mount Blossom Girls, by T. Nj. Mul, 1
 Iins, "A sequel to 'Annes Wedding This ie the fourth and last volume of the Blossom shop stories.'' Potterat and the War by BenjaI ain
 Vallotton.
 The French original of this story has been one of the greatest suc- cesees- Of recent-years, its theme being
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28

Woman suffrage in New York con- tinues to confound it's enemies. The democrats put up 8 ticket entirely made up Of women in local election a Gouverner and the women voters tn f1ensclves showed it under.--Spring- field Republican.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28

Greenwich has q dog killer who is most active. His record to date is 82 dogs in three months At that rate 1t would be perfectly safe to raise sheep there.-Bridg geport Post.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28

Waraed. But if American troops as slsted them in heroic action, or per *&2s&aen similar courageous deeds Ee entitled to recognition.
 glory enough tor all The %srnments have not been keciating the efforts of the
 Neither should we be
 fitting, them to receive
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28

It's the stuff that Jerseys 'Fjail or job' business may scatter over the country that makes us tremf1e- Hartford Times
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28

Japan is resting on her oars. await ing the Word.-~M ~Midd1etown Evening Press
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28

The Sneakins pro German who in- directly argues that peace with sub mission to W0rlddominating kuitur Is the easiest way, ought to go out of your door With a distinct impression from your boot on his hind parts,- Westerly lR. I) sun.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
FAULT.

;: j: : :::: ::.:: :: :. j: :.: ::: ;: Washington has he army of fault
 lo little to do can spare the Presidcnt fer the the war is being have never been in sad so we do not know re. but we arc sure that & no patience with their KS attacks on the Presi- Gritical stage, Il doesn't 5K much courage to find K the Administration. Any 5p it. But right now it's (oud call exactly patriotic.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28

Taking a trip to France will make Baker a better and moro efficient soc. retaiN Of war. Running the arm" :" his task and ne can learn more about the army by spending .l A-.. field with it than he could in a month of reading reports. letters and cable grams. The secretary does well to take thN +riD.---HartfOrd Post.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28

Man gives to charity because 1t is his good pleasure so 10 do. But he pays his tax under a duty imposed from Outsidr. The man who pays his full taH is proba hIv much rarer than the one who gives bis voluntary offer ing Rrjdccn ort Times
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28

Copyright 1918 br George
 Matthew AdanuS)
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28

his ear to the ground every day in the week. Middletown Evening Press.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28

Hank Mott, the strong man who h1tFs malls to pieces in sideshovs, was rejected at OsWego, N. Y. by the my reCru ting officer. Seems as If n" might have been of utmost use- fitness at clea ring Up barbed wire en- ta glenn ents.--New London Day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, July 10-Hogs, 1900;
good hogs mostly 15c higher than
yesterdays close; common kinds
SLOW and showing little strength;
bulk Of sales, 16:65QI735; butcher,
1100Q17.40; packing, 16.30016.95;
light, 17.4001745; rough, 1860
1925; pigs, 16.25916.6O.
Cattle, 1000; best steers steady
TO strong; others and butcher stock
strong to higher; calves steady to
strong; beef cattle, good, choice
and prime, 16.65@18.10; common
and medium, 7.75G16.65; butcher
stock, COWS, and heifers, S150
l4.75; Gamers and cutters, 7150
SIS; stockers and feeders, good,
choice and fancy, 10:4O@13.00;
common and medium, 8.00@1O.40;
veal calves, god and choice, 16250
100.
Sheep, 5000; lambs, strong to
higher; best natives, 1000; no
range lambs here; sheep mostly
steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
NURSES. AIDS IN FRANCE.

The fOlIOWlng statement IS au-
thorized by the Red Cross:
1t should be understood that the
nurses aids. requested from the
Paris Office OF the Red Cross and
now being sent as promptly as pos
s:ble, will not be used in Ameri-
can army hospitals The intention
is 10 use them in civil work with
the French population and the re-
patriates. and IN French hospitals
where nurses aids have been EN-
ployed since the beginning of the
war. All nurses aids that are 20
be sent over should be prepared TO
accept any assignment that is given
them, as conditions change rap
idIv"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
STOCKS LIFELESS
AFTER FIRST HOUR.

New York, July 10-The marker
became lifeless after the first half
nour. United States steel and a
lew other standard stocks slightly
extended their initial gains. Ad-
Vances of 1 to 3 points were made
ny continental Can, Peoples Gas.
Pullman, steel foundries and In
ternational paper, white Texas
company. La Clede Gas and Ameri-
can sugar dropped / to 3 points
Loberty 312's sold at 80 so to 90 50
first IS at 9402Q 94.O6: second As
at $500, and AIS at $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10

4NCNf-Asot tNOy llyQCIHs HIttlS lAA %
nisned; sos ~ Seventeenth street.
ROOMS. two, strictly modern. house
keeping: nns location; no cnld-en.
+. /. 4163.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs

= -
COLONNADES. two; complete; door
panel X 1. 3bAf-k.
DINING room set: beautiful rocker,
dresser and cuIffouIer. in per
lect CONDITION. can K. l. 2640.
DINING room set Coak); 1923 -Iwen-
t4e'h street Cali X. l. l1eSM
lCkBOA, rug and furniture; very
cheap; 1000 Ninth street.
GAS stove; call r. l. 39sg-Y
SAXON roadster, first class condI-
lloh' newly painted, must sell at
once X. 4. 1856; 1913 Third ave
nue.. Dee's garage.
RNITURE; beas. dresser, rags,
ETC. 700 seventeenth street, Up
PIERCE Arrow touring car, seven
passenger, 1917 model, self starter,
electric lights, six tires, seven
rims, good running order. Call X.
l. las or 1851
SUIT, gentIeman's; medium size,
grey practically new. Address b.
eoOr care Argus.
DINING set. rugs, vIctroIa, daven7
port, pony saddle, etc. 44l3 Sixth
avenue.
PIANO; second hand; good; cheap.
CAL r. l. 5S7.
CABIN cruiser "Coronna," AZ feet
long, four cylinder, 40 horse power
engine; natural oak, glass cabin
=
immediate buyer. Call SearIe <,
Marshall, attorneys, Safety build
ing, Rock Island, III.
GAS range, one coal range; call at
1873 second avenue, rear.
TYPEWRITER; almost new; $50
model. light weight, with carrying
case IN ~. X condition SO. 4IS
,ltty-third street, Moline.
FORD runabout; in good condition,
All Twenty-hfth street, Moline.
Drafted; must sell.
STOCK and fixtures of one of the
biggest and best paying cigar
stands in Rock Island, Ior cash and
security tor balance. For particu-
lars aQQress " 90 care Argus.
HUDSON Super Six sedan, 1917 mod
e., nrst class condition. Gail K. l.
PUPPIES; call R. I AZ.
TYPE RITTER; Underwood; prac-
tIcally new reasonable. Call X. L.
80
CHICAGO Perry locks. cheap; inquire
7Oy Twenty-s second street
HOUSEBOAT; inquire 74O Fifth St.
or phone K. l. 4424.
CADILLAC i've passenger. 1915
model; driven 1000 miles, bargain
II taken at once: s14 Twenty
fourth street.
BOOMING house; 522 Forty-second
street; dong good business.
BUGGY. worth $500; at your offer.
Phone 4. l. 1909.
STOCKS; Illinois OIL, Kawneld and
Illinois Refining lowest market
price Greenfield Brokerage Co,
not Inc, 2OS Safety building.
ROOMING house; inquire Miller Ho-
Tel, ZUZU Fourth avenue.
1917 FORD touring car, with honey
comb radiator good as new; with
complete set OF new tires. Address
w. W." care Argus.
PORTABLE motorcycle garage, ok
10; can tSe used Tor various pur
poses. Gail 4. l. 1906.
1917 FORD touring car. with honey
comb radiator; good as new; with
complete set OF new tires. address
w. W." care Argus.
HOUSEHOLD furniture; good con
ditlon. Call R:>I. 4094Y after 8
=. m.
FORD. 1916 model, just overhauIed
Gail between and Z y. m; Oh
Thirty eighth street.
STUDEBAKERS; TWO; new; at
bargain, also uVe-passenge Ford,
toTu truck and second hand bort.
Twelfth st. Auto CO. Cali K. l. 21SZ.
MAGIC Rug cieansr; phone X. l. 1871.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
HIN FIAGS ABSENT.

Buenos Aires, July 1O.-The fea-
ture Of the Argentinian independ-
ence day celebration here today
was the absence Of German flags
which had been numerous on other
national holidays. In the first year
Of the war German flags were nU-
nerous on Argentine feast days. In
the second year there We're fewer
flags Of that country and today
there was none.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10

-FOUR room suite, downstairs. beau
TRULY furnished tor noustkeep-
ing. X. ~" Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago, July l0.-Butter IN
changed
Eggs. unsettled. receipts 1852
cases. firsts S702Sl2. ordinary
firsts SEQ 3612, at mark, cases in
Guided 34G371a
Potatoes. higher. receipts 50
cars: Louisiana. Arkansas aAd Ok
Iahoua sacked tTIumphs 2600
$50: ditto white 25oG2 so; Cali
fornia white 3006310. California
red 3.I5GS25. Virginia barrels
650G675, North Carolina barrels
55066O0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10

ROOM, large. modern; board If de-
sired. close to car. 1897 Seven
tetuJn street r. l. SOL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
st. Louis Livestock.

st. Louis, Mo. July 1O.-Hogs
10,500; higher; lights. 17.O501z25;
pigs, 16.75017.O0; heavy, 5000
1905; bulk, 16.9O01720.
Cattle. 5000; steady; steefs, 1l.50
DISCO: heifers, 7.50016.O0: COWS,
1.50Gf3.75; calves, 7.75@1700.
Sheep, 1900: steady: lambs, 400
I18.00; ewes, 11.00612.00.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
LEGAL.
AdminIstrator'a Notice
Estate of August Heimbeck. de-

Estate OF August Heimbeck, de-
ceased
The undersigned having been APP
pointed admiuIstratrix OF the estate
OF August tIeimbcck. late OF tho
county OF Rock island. state OF MI
nois, deceased, hereby gives notice
Ben iamin Bel, Judge OF the probate
court OF Rock Island county. al tho
probate court room, in the city OF
Rock Island. at the September term.
on the first Monday in September.
next, at which time all persons nav
ing claims against said estate are
notified and requested 90 attend Tor
the purpose OF having the same ad-
justed. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested TO make immg-
date payment 70 the Undersigned
Dated this Goth day OF June, A. ID.
1915.
CATHERINE w. HEIMBECE.
Adm ufstratTlE-
Walker & Sweeney. attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10

Peoria, Ill. July 1O.-Corn I'M
changed to &c higher; white 200
bid: 3 white 1877; 4 white 49,; G
white las; yellow 10; 3 vel
low Iii; 6 yellow lao; sample
SO013S
Oats unchanged; white 7794 !;
standard 7712; white II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
ENTONBED WEN ALIvE

Butte, Mont, July 10.-The
seven men entombed in the Jack
life mine a. Phillipsburg are alive
IN relays hope TO release them late
today. The miners were caught
yesterday by a fall OF ground. They
received food and water through
pipes this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10

Ottawa, July 10-The following
American names appear in today's
overseas casualty list:
Killed in action-C. R. Betchal,
AshtabuIa. Ohio; George ProkOph,
Saginaw, Mich. Wounded A. Ro-
manowski, Plymouth, Pa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
SUNDAY OPERATED on,

Rochester. MINI, July Will
liam A Sunday, the Evangelist. was
operated on for hernia at a local
sauitarium this afternoon. After
Sunday recovered from the effects
Of the anaesthetic it was announced
that the operation had been sue
Cessful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10

HOUSES; four; modern. on Twelfth
street, between Iwcnty -tOurth ana
IwenIy-n1th avenues, 10 be nnlsn-
ed about july ~. Ii. a. W cid, 4O4
Safety building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
MOVING.

~-~~~-~O--~N~~~-~>-~- ~-~-~-~~~-~-~~~-~~~~
ARE you looking for a house?-W
can often tell you where you can
md one for rent. Phone 4. l. $50.
household goods moved, stored.
packed and shipped. Pianos NOV
ed and hoisted. Rock Island
Transfer & Storage CO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING,

L. a. BURROWS. ZIP Eleventh St.
Phone 1925 r. !. Prices reasonable.
CALL Maring Bros. for painting and
paper cleaning, work guaranteed A.,
references furnished r. l. 1865.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10

ROOMS; modern; furnished; close to
arsenal and Tractor. 44IS sixth
avenue.