davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
DEATHS

Latham barney, on Saturday, H 0 May nF'n1, IL,
1918. at The Lindens. Irving ton on Hud
son, N. Y. Funeral services from her late
residence on Monday. May 13, at o'clock
Carriages will meet train leaving Grand
Central Station at 2 10 p. m.
BASSETT-Russell, on May g. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway. 66th st.
Crank Campbelrs) Sunday. IL AS p. n.
BEST-At Millerton. N. Y. May 8, Nicholas
Best. Funeral services at his late residence
Sunday afternoon. May IL. at $3.50.
BONDY-Charles S., on May 10, beloved
husband of Theresa and father of Hugo
Camille Buchler, Gustave, Elsie and Stella
Bondy. Funeral Sunday, May 12, 10 a. m.,
from his late residence, 701 w. 117th st.
BROD!E-Suddenly, at Haddonfield, NJ j..
on Friday, May 10, 1918, Colonel Alexan-
der o. Brodie. U. S. A.. retired, in his
69th year. Funeral services, private, at
his late residence. S43 East Kings High
way, Haddonfield, N. j., on Sunday May
!2, at 3 p. M. to which his relatives and
intimate friends are invited. Interment at
Arlington Cemetery. Washington. D. c..
on Monday. May 13, at 2:3o D. M
CRABB-On Friday, May 10, in the s7th
year of her age. Sarah Georgiana, widow
OF Edward Luis Crabb and daughter of
the late George and Sarah Birbeck. Fu-
neral services to be held at All Angels
Church. West End av. and 81st st., on
Monday. May 13, at p. m. 1nternent at
Greenwood Cemetery. 1t is requested that
owing to war times flowers be omitted.
CURLEY-On Friday, May 10, Thomas
Whitmarsh Curley, formerly employed as
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Nunes-Vernon

Another wedding yesterday was that
Of Miss Vivian Vernon, daughter of the
late p. S: Vernon, of this city, and Mrs
Royal H. Willis, of 829 Park Avenue
to Leo Nunes, of Leghorn, Italy, at
o'clock, in Grace Church. The ceremony
was performed by the rector, the Rev
DR.. Charles l.. Slattery. The bride was
given away by her mother and was in a
gown of white satin, trimmed with old
family lace, wore net veil edged witl,
point lace and carried white orchids
and lilies-o -of-the-valley Miss Virginia
Vernon, cousin of the bride, was the
maid of honor. She was in rose pink
satin with silver lace trimmings, wore
tulle hat and carried orchids.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Swami Aid Clashes
With K. r. Lawyer
Over Runaway Car
Talley Threatens to Lock
Up Traction Employees as
Material Witnesses

District Attorney Swann's investiga-
tion of the runaway Union Railway car
which crashed into another car in West
145th Street Thursday night, killing
one person and injuring nearly twenty
others, resulted yesterday in a row be-
tween Assistant District Attorney AL
fred ]. Talley and A. T. Dawson, coun-
sci for the railway company. Mr..
Dawson objected to questions put to
some Of the company's employees in
charge of repairs and inspection of the
car before the accident. He also OBJ
jected to having the District Attorneys
stencgrapher present.
"I'll conduct this examination in my
cwn way without any aid from you'll"
cried Mr. Talley. "You don't seem to be
much concerned in establishing the re-
sponsibility for this accident, but we're
going to get the facts, and if these en-
ployes won't answer questions We'll
lock them up as material witnesses"
Dawson Shouts at Tallcy
J "We've brought all our records here,
and you are concerned only in estab-
fishing a case of criminal negligence
and you're miles away from criminal
actions!" shouted Mr.. Dawson.
: at is evident that the Union Railway
Company doesn't want any light shed
on this accident" said Mr.. Talley.
When District Attorney Swarm was
informed Of Mr.. Davison's attitude he
said:
"In taking up this investigation I
went to it with the knowledge that we
would be blocked at every turn. That
has been the policy of the traction COM
panies in the past, and I've no reason
TO believe that the Union Railway will
furnish any exception. In the past the
difficulty confronting district attorneys
in this county has been to bring home
to the responsible officials the knowl-
edge of criminal neglect"
President Edward A. Maher and John
S. McWhirter, general superintendent
of tho road, told Mr.. Talley the acci-
dent was caused by the loss of lock
pin which held the brake pin in place
They declared that the pin must have
been in its place just before the acci-
dent, because the car was successfully
stopped at Amsterdam Avenue, which
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

professional schools will award these
honors for the present, except in cases
where student has entered college on
scholarship and has been promised
his fees as long as he is in good stand
ing. Fellowships and scholarships
tions will still be awarded. Those dis
continued have been coming from the
university corporation.
OF the twelve persons to receive
honors from the university this year
six are women, who continue to uphold
the academic honors while the men
have gone off to war.
The following awards of endowed
and annual fellowships have been ap-
proved by the trustees:
The Schiff fellowship in political
science, the gift of Jacob II. Schiff, is
awarded to Dora Neill Raymond, Of
University of Texas in 1917 The fell
lowship has an annual value of 5000.
The Granville w. Garth fellowship
in political economy is awarded to
Clara Estelle Mortenson, of Santa
Rosa, Cal. She is a bachelor of SCI
ence of the University of California,
class of 1915, and took an M. S. degree
in 1916. She is entitled to receive the
net annual income of the Granville w.
Garth memorial fund of s16,25o.
The Alexander Moncrief Proudfit
fellowship in letters for the encour-
agement of the study of English liter
Brooklyn He is entitled to receive
the net income OF s13.S75.
The Carl Schurz fellowship for the
study of the German language and lit
erature, which is awarded in every
even-numbered year and carries the net
income for two years of $4,000, goes to
Marc Luther Baldwin, of Lewisburg,
Penn.
Two Glider fcllowships, carrying
such portions of the income of the
Richard Watson Glider fund for the
promotion of good citizenship as the
trustees may determine, go to Alexan-
dter, Gordon Dewey. New York City, who
took his A. B. degree at McGill Uni
in 1918. and to Hildegarde Kneeland,
of Brooklyn. who took her bachelors
degree at Vassar in 1911 and is now
doing graduate work at Columbia
The Samuel Anthony Goldschmidt
fellowship in chemistry, the gift Of
George B. Goldschmidt, is awarded to
Mary Louise Landon, of Bordentown,
N. J.
The Drisler fellowship in classical
philology is awarded to Ernestine
Phelps Franklin, of New York City.
Other fellowships were awarded as
follows:
New York Diocesan Board of Re-
ligious Education fellowship to Charles
West Manner, of Windsor, VT
Collidge fellowships to Lee Hollister
Ferguson, of Delaware, Ohio. and Dana
W. Atchley, B. S., of the University of
Chicago, 1911.
Caroline .Duror memorial fellowship
in Barnard College to Harriet Williams
Van Nostrand, Little Neck, N. Y, and
Margaret Schlauch, Hasbrouck Heights,
NJ J.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
DEATHS

NEWELl-On May 8, after 4 shor4 ;ls~..
Jonn Joseph Newell, beloved hushs.s b
Anna c.. Newell (nee Hohohanls Fns
from her late residence. 609 Van Nest ~ =. =
st. Raymond's Cemetery
PETERSON 10, Clara Ens,,..
SON. aged 80 years. Services SUNDAY - -
ROBINSON-On May 9. in h;s sxs.
Hsrman, beloved husband Of Rebecess ~ ~
devoted father of Gertrude, L;istsr 49, -
thai, Myron and Ruth Udell. Relat;vs.ss' ~ !.
from late residence, 807 CauI5u,.JtI1 JtI1nsIsl 90
Bronx, Sunday. May IL, 10 !. n. y K,.n,. y.
SAPER-J. Elbert, beloved husband ~ ~.
,nee Rosenzweigl, father Of Ths.sssssss
Naomi and Harold. Funeral serv;ess sa!,; g;
be held On Sunday at 80 at ssalesn F,.,aai III
Cemetery. Sseids
Max. Irving. Eugene and Abraham -
~, ~ m. Funeral service at III ~ ~
residence. ~ East 96th st.. Sund.vp p Eass lass
IL. 1 80 O'Clock. Av
SEGELKEN-Entered into rest an v.ss.
May TO-. Clara May. beloved wife s''a ;;
residence. 1923 Newkirk av., Brooksv, '.ss q
Sunday, at p. m. Intermsnt privst. ~
SCHOONMAKER- Margaret B.. u,;A,~
vices at the home of her dau9hts, 81 Sss'
George A. Grover. 113 Main : rss: -
Orange. N. j., Saturday, May II 1a,sS - =
2:3O p. M. Interment Hackenssck. NJ n
TAPLIN-At her residence, the ch..s,,..,
Maywood, N. j.. May 10. 19ls wss
widow Of James Taplin and esauyh.s.. s.v q
the late James Slater-Spencer StsSs.s g
Worcester. England. aged 90 year q
neral at Christ Church. State e.. H..sssee =
sack. N. j.. Sunday. May IL. at 2:sor i
WALLACE-At Peekskill, N. Y. NJ. !.
1918. Cornelia NJ. widow of cnrds ~
Wallace. Funeral services at her l.t. 49,. - 2
dence. Peekskill. ". Y. on Mondsv 49, .ss-
ing, at 10 80. an'st'
WALSH-On May 9, Ellen Walsh IN. ~
beloved wife of John Walsh. FunsrsfTo.l.
her late residence, 500 West 55sh a. ~ -
day day 3 30 a: M: thence to the Church ss'., J,
st. Ambrose. 1nterment Calvary. ssA
enthusiastically. on May 9, Lilian c..
ner Tyler. daughter of Sarah c.rSsSl- sssal.
and the late John Alexander Tvfer ''pe' g
neral at st. Luke's Church. Eastha,,,.E.ss- -
Long Island. Sunday. May IL, at =
WALLACE-At Peekskill, N. Y. NJ. :.
1918. Cornelia NJ. widow of the Ists CIV -
dan B. Wallace Funeral services Nv Sss'
her late residence. Peekskill. N.
Monday morning. at 10 80. -
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Poor-Sheppard

Miss Janet Sheppard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Sheppard, jr.,
was married at 6 o'clock last evening
in the chantry of St. Thomas's Church
to Ensi gn Charles Lane Poor, jr., U. S.
N. Only relatives and few intimate
friends were present at the ceremony
which was performed by the rector
the Rev. DR.. Ernest M. Stires, and at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard, 969
Park Avenue. The wedding was to
have taken place next Tuesday, but
was hurriedly arranged on account OF
the bridegroom's war orders.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

was few hundred feet back Of the
place where it began to run wild.
B. w. Reynolds, divisional superin-
tendent, testified that Felix Ozenkow-
sky and his assistant, Richard Sharp
lad examined the car before it left the
barn in the morning and that it was in
good condition. Ozenkowsky was being
questioned by Mr.. Talley as to the de-
Dawson interfercd and ordered him not
to answer the questions.
Mr.. Swami said he would personally
go ever the evidence next week before
he would make any announcement as
to his intentions Of placing the facts
before the grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
ENGAGEMENTS

FISK-BUFFUM-Mr end Mrs Charles AL
bert Buffurn. of East Hampton, Mass, an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Margaret Buffum. to Lieutenant
Archibald Barlow Fisk, Ordnance Depart
ment o. r. c., son of Mrs. Henry Fisk. OF
Englewood. N J.
MAHER--SIMONS-M and Mrs. Ernest Si
mons. of Boulevard. Whitestone. l.. T..
announce the engagement Of their eldest
daughter. Miss Grace Medea, to Mr.. John
A. Maher, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James S.
Maher, also Of Whitestone.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Wetherald-Wyrnan

The marriage of Miss Rosemonde
Wyman, daughter of the late Edward
Frothingham Wyman, to Ensign Royal
Winter Wetherald, Flying Corps. U. S
N. R., took place at 4:30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon in the chantry of st
Thomas's Church. The bride, who
was given away by her brother, Wal
ter. Claiming Wyman, was in white
satin, wore a tulle veil arranged with
coronet of lace that was worn by hel
grandmother and carried white orchids
and lilies-of- -the-valley.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement, Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may bo
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion in tho
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send tho notice as you wish 1t In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

tendants were the brides cousin, Mrs.
Sylvanus Stokes, jr., who recently was
married in Washington; Miss Marion
Fl. Perry Miss Muriel Ashwell and Miss
Evelyn Walker. Thew worn all dressed
alike in pink taffeta, trimmed with
mauve chiffon, wore Leghorn hats and
carried lilacs and spring flowers.
Wanda Constable acted as flower girl
and Lewis Shrady as page.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Sophia Goes Insane in Jail

OSSINING, N. Y, May 11.--Ernest
Sophia, formerly a New York cotton
broker, who was sent to Sing Sing some
time ago, was removed from the prison
to an insane asylum to-day. Sophia
makes the fifth prisoner. to go insane
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
MARRIAGES

VAN Observation-Disclosures Thursday,
May O., at Athena, N. j.. by the Rev.
Henry j. Scudder. assisted by the Rev. E..
D. Van Dyck. Anna Foster Booraem.
daughter of Mrs. Harriet Booraem Rich
ardson. to the Rev. David Bevier Van
Dyck.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Robin-Rukeyser ENGAGEMENT

Mrs: Pauline Rukeyser, of 528 West
111th Street, has announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Beatrice G..
Rukeyser, to Charles G. Robin, of this
city.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Captain Clarence G.. Michalis
Marries Miss Helen c..
Campbell
Ensign Poor Weds
Miss Sheppard
Miss Rosemonde Wyman
Becomes Bride of Ensign
r. w. Wetherald

Many marriages were celebroted yes
terday in the fashionable churches in
the city, two taking place in St.
Thomas's Church, one in the Church of
the Heavenly Rest and one in Grace
Church.
Michalis-Campbell
In the Church of the Heavenly Rest
yesterday afternoon Miss Helen Cor
don Campbell, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Clarance G. Compbell, became the
bride of Captain Clarance G. Michalis,
104th Field Artillery, U. S. N. A. The
ceremony was performed by the rector,
the Rev. Herbert Shipman, who came
from Spartanburg, where he is detailed
as chaplain. A reception followed at
the home of the brides uncle, DR..
Clarence Fahnestock, where her
mothers wedding reception also was
held.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, was in a gown of white
satin brocade, trimmed with point ap-
plique lace. Her veil was arranged
WIN orange blossoms and she carried
white orchids and lilies-o of -the-valley.
Miss Julester Shrady was the maid Of
honor and she was in pink taffeta,
trimmed with mauve chiffon, wore a
Leghorn hat and carried lilacs and
yellow spring flowers. Mrs. John
Pierrepont Constable, sister of the
bridegroom, was the matron of honor
and she was dressed in mauve chiffon,
trimmed with pink chiffon, wore a Leg
horn hat and also carried lilacs and
yellow spring flowers. The other at
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

FOR SALE.-Lot IN Wooafawn cem.t...
Reasonable price to quick buyer. AdSssss
urgent, Box SO. Grand Central Station =
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
UNDERTAKES

). Phone Chelsea a1H
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

LEON BAilY vnde,tstes; Ts!. Bryant IA
e. 9s. 3j WEST <2d Sf
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
CEMETERIES

THE wOODLAWN CEMErrRv
ESQ st. BY Harlem Train and bv T,,ss.-
Lots Of small size for sale. s'S
Office. 20 East 23d ST.. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
GREAT INVESTMENT
PERIOD AHEAD
Broker Says Greatest Market
in Twenty Years Is Be-
fore U.s.

with peace assured real eytats Will
be in demand a. an Investment as nsver
before at any time" said Charles r.
Noyes yesterday. "I look for a hest
tating semi-inaceve market for the next
few months. hope we viii have no
immediate boom but do believe that
once the upward swing OF increased &C.
tiWty and higher prices commences,
which II should within six months, II
will gradually increase in volume and
scope until We fnd the broker busy sell
ing real estate to willing investors, oper
ators. builders and the many firms and
corporations made wealthy during the
past few years.
There has been moro buying Of real
estate for occupancy IN certain DOWN
town sections during the past twenty
months than in the previous twenty
years. and this Is q market factor OF
prime Importance.
"A number OF reasons why the real
estate market is certain to improve and
trading become active are: Feirst--Ar
analysis Of the balance sheet OF almost
any business or OF our large corpora
lions indicates a much stronger financia'
position than over before Large casf
reserves are on hand in almost every In
stance. Second-Generaily speaking
stocks are depleted, duo to govern
tainty OF the buying market Third
Larger premises are now required to
look out for these larger stocks. and as
n result OF the war new markets have
been thrown open for American trade
and besides this country will have a
tremendous business with every country
on the face OF the earth and be called
upon for supplies. machinery and manu-
featured goods as never before. Fourth
Mortgage money, slowly at frst but
eventually IN larger amounts, will seek
investment in New York real estate
Fifth-Real estate is In a stronger posi-
tlon than ever before. Weak holders
have been eliminated from the market
mortgages generally reduced and prop.
erty ls now selling at lower value than
| ever before. Incidentally, buildings are
rented at higher rentals than heretofore
and II Is one investment commodity that
has stood UP through the years OF de-
preston and for the past few years with
practically no assistance from the Gov
| eminent in regard to mortgages or mort
gage financing. Slxth-The lifting OF
governmental restrictions on building and
the probable lifting in the near future
OF governmental restrictions on business
will also be OF incalculAbls value to
business ir, general and real estate In
particular.
"Many other good reasons can be ad-
vsnoed that will lead to greatly in
creased trading In real estate at higher
prtcss and 20 certain are most leaders
| in the real estate field that much
J broader market 10 coming that many
| EXPRESS hope that It Will not como In n
rush, but tnstesd the advance win be
! gradua. and cot Apso.aC -4--;.,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
TO TELL HOUSING
PLANS OF THE U. S.
War and Peace Plans Of Gov.
eminent to Be Revealed
by Leaders.

GoverDment war housing Projects.
Government housing as u permanent
policy and housing in the reconstruction
period will be subjects c: consideration
at tho seventh National Conference on
Housing IN America to be held In Bos-
ten November 20. 90 and ~. The
speakers and 6iscussero viii be men and
women Of national and International
reputat! on In the field Of housing and
"i:y planning. Tho conference will be
held under the auspices Of the National
Housing Association. the city of Boston
and Boston social and civic orGanlza-
tons at the Copley PIasa Hotel.
Gov. Samuel ". Mccall of Massac!Iu-
sets Will address the conference at the
Tuesday evening session on THE States
Duty IN Housing" when also Mayor An
drew J. Peters of Boston, who recently
appointed commission on housing TO
investigate conditions in Boston and
make recommendations, will speak on
The City's Obligation"
With the prospect OF the reorzaniza-
ton Of Industry and the Redistribution
OF labor upon conclusion OF peace and
denoh!lization OF the army. exceptional
importance attaches 70 the discussion OF
Housing and Reconstruction" by
Thomas Adams, town planning adviser
to tne Commission OF Conservation CT
Canada, and a close student Of English
housing policies.
Jceeoh D Leland Sd Of Boston, vice.
president OF the United States Housing
Cooperation OF the Department OF Labor.
will tell what the United States has done
to house war workers. Frederick L.
Alderman OF New York, supervisor of
design OF the division OF housing OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. will dis
cuss tine question Government Housing,
Federal. State, Municipal--Is !. Desir-
able?"
Rent 2ronteering and methods Of con-
troll. sore object in war Industrial
communities. will occupy the frst con-
ferencs session. when James Ford, man
aser Of the homes registration and in
formation division OF the United States
Housing Corporation. viii tell Of meth
DDS devised TO control profiteerine pend
'ng tho passage OF legislation now before
Congress. John C. Ellis OF New London,
Conn. president of the Central Labor
Union, will tell OF the now widely known
New London Plan" OF control by pres
sure OF public opinion.
Cap. Boyd Fisher OF the employment
management division OF the War Indus
tries Board will speak on Good Hous-
ing sc i Reducer OF Labor Turnover"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
Cheaper in Many
CasestoBuy Than
to R en- t-Pur-
chasingAlsoGuar-
anteeS Perma-
nency Of Location
NO Firm Safe
w hose Space
Leases Are About
to Expire
ny CLARKE G. DALEY,
viee-President Alliance Realty Co


A rare opportunity exists to-day for
business concerns TO buy struc,4as -
thei- own occupancy. BY so doing they
can reduce theE rent charge and assure
themselves OF the permanent future ilc
commodation of their bus! ess. Rent:
are high to-day. yet Zee values are the
lo6est in 4 generation. With every pros
.'ect for steady increase in the next
decade. Il "a unbelievable that DrBi.
ness concerng can log allow the oppor.
tunity thus presented TO pass uEsosed
Tho great demand for Senteble space
ana the cessation OF ell building COL.
st-ucticn during the VIZ ,av, 90
marked advance IN rentals and pre-
sented q pressing problem to most dow
town business concerns. Dark spaces
heretofore difficult TO rent have bee
gladly accepted and utilized, and land
ords no longer have TO rent space
cut rates, take over leases. pay movin,
expenses and perhaps throw In a rul
or two for the head OF the firm. TIL,
tenant used to be the autocrat, but to.
day the reverse is true, and this by ali
the laws OF compensation Is as II should
be.
To q tenant with an active and grow
ing business and with an expiring lease
there Is presented an emo - II
problem. especially as I'm outside con-
Germ Is apt at any moment to snap up
the premises without questioning the
terms required by the landlord. There
ore It is that the last year or twO "a
shown a decided tendency on the part
Of tenants OF some size TO buy the prem
ises IN which they are located o. which
they would be able to occupy.
Several important structures have been
built for occupsncy, notably the build
inc fnr Il. ~
Square; the reu.odellin; OF the structure
at 1892 Broadway Cor Castor. williams
q Wig1nc-e. and the House OF Furness,
Witty & Co. at the corner Of Pearl
and Whitehall streeta The last named
concern erected an unusually handsome
structure. IN the Htt!nS out Of which
no expense was spared, IN the heart O..
the exporting and shipping centre Of
the city. This centre has been steadily
expanding Tor years and with the In
creased activities OF the postwar period
7 further expansion Is Anticipated In the
Immediate future whiSh vii! dwarf the
growth OF the past. The location OF the
Custom House and Produce Exchange
in this vicinity and tire network OF
subways and elevated lines radlatlng
from Battery Park make the permanence
ana desiraoility Of the site choeen by
ne Furness-Wlthy company beyond
question. Located now IN their own
building their worries as to ONCE &C.
commodations are over. This Is one ex-
ample OF how the foresight and wisdom
OF the purchase OF land and the cree
ton OF permanent home thereon have
already been justified.
An active movement has recently de-
velopsd IN the purchase OF buildings for
occupancy In the shipping district along
South, Front and Water streets. Many
smaller concerns have been quick TO see
the advantages 20 be derived from OBJ
tnininE permanent locations and tbs re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
NeU jersey Zinc Co, Building
on lower Maiden Lane

suits have shown the business acumen
OF the buyers Tho interest and taxes
ow paid by such a conoern are much les.
than the rent which would have been
required. ana more than this there is no
lease expiration looming ahead to make
uncertain the course OF their business
expansion. Perhaps the best feature
from their standpoint Is that the prices
paid by these concerns have been n
most cases al almost the low ebb in real
estate values for long period.
The remarkable condition exists to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.