davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Hundred Rifle Teams
To Compete Tomorrow
National Match L. Climax of
Workmanship oCntests Oh
Caldwell Range

CALDWELL, n. j., Aug. 27.-One
hundred teams, representing the army,
navy, marine corps, guard organiza-
tlons, military academies and civilian
clubs Will compete tomorrow in the
National Rifle Match, the climax OF the
greatest series OF craftsmanship con-
tests ever held in this country. The
ranges will be 200, 500 and 900 yards.
There are sixteen men to team.
Al the 200yard range, two strings OF
ten shots will be fired by the con
testants at q siX-foot target with a
20-inch bullseye. Each string must be
nred IN one minute. AT the 500 Yards
range. similar target will be used.
Twenty slow-fre shots, ten prone, five
kneeling and five sitting or squattine
will be allowed.
a 36-inch bullseye with Rugs Is inches
apart, VIII be the target at 1000 wards.
and twenty shots from prone. without
artificial rests or sighting shots, viii
be allowed
The winning team Will receive the
National Trophy. four-foot bronze
plaque with has relief OF Mars hold
ing in leash the dogs Of war. The
Hilton trophy will go to the second
team. This trophy first was connected
tor IN 1878 at the old Crcedmore range.
The Soldier Of Marathon, which has
been IN competition since 1875. win
De the trophy for the third team.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Largest Theatre i'm y. Y.
Planned by Capitalists
The Capitol, at Broadway and
olst -. 10 Seat 5,y0O and
.ir3a~y Hippodrone

,-oua capitalists are behind tn
afse = IRE New Xork has eve
ee aaNay and Fifty-firs
sue -aac 1aoao yesterdas
he seed r.e l.ayaouse wili
n2" ac tael-o. Theatre a.
ssa .asJ persons. The Hipp-
s-9me. Ire largest theatre mow opcf
ting. Ees capacity Of 1923. II.
building which VIII contain it an.
numerous suites Of offices is owno.
oy the Moredal Realty Corporatioe
the president Of which Is Messmor
Kendall, a lawyer and tinancier.
Others concerned in the theatre ar
Edward j. Bowes, vice pre- sident, an,
managing director; William praden.
capitalist identified with copper &C
tivlties; George Armsby, c< Iae Ca
,osaia Packing Cor ~oration: Robei
". Chan oers. the novelist; Geness
eoiea&a Du Pom owner OF the Eau
able Building a'na ne Waldorf, Geos1
Ii. Doran. publisher, and Frank 7
Hitchcock, member or Tait's and Rooss
yelt's cabinets
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Baker Gives High
Praise to Dawson
And Bestows Medal
Chairman of Red Cross Is
Honored for Exception
ally Meritorious and Dis
tinguished Servicein War
Nep' York Tribune
Wash III qton BlpsGu
" WASHINGTON

~ fu*feH3tcF DHJsdu
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-In pre-
Medal to Henry p. DAWSON, formerly
head of the War Council of the Amer
lean Red Cross. Secretary OF War
Baker paid "a glowing tribute to the
services rendered by the New York
financier. The citation. explanatory Of
the services of Mr.. Dawson, read:
Henry P. Dawson, for exceptionally
meritorious and distinguished service
AS chairman of the War Council,
American Red Cross, he assumed gem
eral direction of the war measures of
that society, and by the exercise of
rare tact and consummate power OF
construction and direction, brought it
to perfection of organization which
made it possible to extend relief
promptly and bountifully to our armies
and to those OF the Allied nations His
dynamic qualities as a financier and
his forceful personality assured TO the
soldier in the field and to the inhab-
itants of the devastated countries OF
Europe systematized measures OF re-
lief beyond the limits of specific state
ment."
"As [ read that and as the world
reads it," Secretary Baker said, SIT
VIII seem, | hope. generous recogni-
HiOA VI Ailc SSifiCc cI Nr. Dawson
and the great society of which he was
president, and yet it is very re
strained estimate OF a very great and
noble service.
The society which Mr. Dawson con-
trolled has left the touch of its reliev-
ing hand on every battlefield and in
every hospital, and in the homes of the
poor and the oppressed throughout the
world Without that society | do not
know whether the world would have
been able to bear the horrors and
devastation of this fearful war.
perhaps now that the war is techni-
cally over and fighting has ceased, So
ciety can look with confidence upon
the great reservoir of good VIII which
was generated by the healing inAu-
ences and built up among men by the
presence of this non partisan, non-sec-
tartan, on-national society. It had as
the basis of its work and activity that
broader emotion which makes all man
kind kin and cut across all the section
aiism and restricting limitations of race
and creed and followed only the pre-
cepts OF mercy"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Brooklyn's New Strand
Theatre Opens Saturday
Surpasses One in Manhattan =.
Size and Beauty; Has
Novel Foyer

Brooklyn's new Strand, at Fulton
Street and Rockwell Place, which viii
be opened to the public On Saturday
has a seating capacity of $500 and
boasts foyer that is different from
anything else in New York.
The architecture is Pompein. with
dome sixty feet high and two wide
staircases uniting in a balcony. Green
marble pillars flank the circular foyer
and bass-reIlefs of centaurs adorn II =
walls. White. green. terra Gotta .ad
blended marbles have been used ef-
fectively throughout
4 series Of pilasters meets the eye
upon entering A Pofnpelan glass
screen shuts off the mezzanine floor
The interior of the theatre is
decorations. The screen is visible
from every seat, and there are no OBJ
structing pillars.
The illuminated dome III the roof is
partly gold leaf with "shimmying
lighting effects around it. The Tyre is
the motif of the decoration The
theme Qf the painting above the screen
IS tkel nations paying tribuc te
America.
The Strand has two organs and a
thirty-five piece orchestra The thea
tire, although devoted to moving pic
lures, has regular stage.
The Mitchell H. Mark Realty Cor
poration, Moe Mark, president, owns
the Strand Theatre in Manhattan and
Brooklyn. The new one is distinctly
larger than Manhattan's Strand.
A private showing will be given to-
morrow. Geraldine Farrar will be
seen IN her new picture, The World
and Its Woman'
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Alleged Betrayer
OF Miss Caveil Has
Bad Day in Court
Facing Accusers, Qnien Adj
mits He May Be Brag-
CART, Drunkard and Thief.
Bui Denies He Is Traitor

PARIS, Aug. 27.-The examination OF
Georges CASTOR Quien, charged with
communicating military information to
the enemy and with having collected
evidence against Edith Cavell, the
British nurse who was executed in
Belgium by the Germans. was con-
tinued to-day
Charges of fraud were made against
the prisoner by several women. who
testified that Quien had boasted he
would be able for a consideration to
have their husbands, who were IN
prison, liberated. His ability to secure
their release, the women asserted Quien
told them, was due to mis- "connections. "
Quien admitted he might be a brag-
CART. drunkard and a thief, but he de-
clared he had never betrayed France
nor the alleged organization headed by
Miss Cavell for the release Of war
prisoners, as he was not aware of the
existence Of such an organization.
The accused admitted having seen
Miss Caveu on July 26, after he had
visited the home Of Nine Bo-
dart. at which time he said a
certain Jean Macs, who. he said, was
. fellow prisoner IN Antwerp, accosted
him in the street. There was read
into the record statement showing
that Macs was suspicious character,'
ana that he was known 10 have been
in the pay OF the Germans. being en-
ployed by German police at Brussels
Nine Bodart gave Quien a package
10 be left at the home Of Nine.
Nachel- Quien denied that he had e,<-
amlned its contents, although during
his preliminary examination he ad-
mitted he knew it contained an
notated road maps for the use
of persons attempting 10 escape
from the country. 1t was pointed
out by the prosecution that one Of
.hese maps. which only Quien could
have obtained, was the chief evidence
against Nine. Bodart and brought about
her condemnation before a German
court martial. Explaining this discrep-
ancy his story. Quien said he was
suffering from loss OF memory
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Satisfied Mortgages
Ma anhattan

ilIh ST. 80 r. Giuseppe and Rosina
Huccaro, 2Q5 Steinway az, l. / CITY. 10
Joseph and Maris Bonomoio, on the
premises; atty. Alfonso BiYona, $50 Mas
sau st June !. l5l6..... .......... 500
107TH ST. 3z4 w. Eiiphalet /. Davis to
David Zipkin. ga West End av: attys.
Arnstein q L, l2S Broadway; Nov 2e
1sT Az, 1857 Francis NJ and Doiia 4
Fuchs 10 Anton Szelasyi, atty. JOS T
Muligan l35 Hway; sept 26. l9l4S 600
10TH AN S 2o2d -. l99.10x19S * irres.
solomon and Henriette Noses to Metro
p"'ltsn Life ms co and Blanche Moses
"Lty = 4 Davis. 40 Chambers ST. Feb
l@5TH sr, 593 ", lno and MathtiIe
h&udet ct al 10 David Kimberly. Ashe-
vile, \ c. atty, Title Guar * I CO. l7s
BWay, Iune -. 1889 .......... ~. .OOu
10TH Az. IS, Jno Schrcyer % " Sad ST.
to Louis Wendel, Jr, 54i " 5lst ST. atty
!. Wendel. ~ Bway Aug 1S, 19l4S8.O0o
SAME PROPERTY same TO Excerent
Realty 60, 277 Bway, May 90, l9l9.S5.o0
sSNH ST ~ J.; karoline Becker, MS Pitt
St to John and hiil Becker 525 5th 81
*tLy' Geo f. Roeseh, 34s Bway, Jan l.
5sTu ST, "A $. 4se 3,h av. ii6V5g 9ixioo s,
Has L Serreli to Geo " and Jno Nav
eNrs Will Jno May. late OF BrooAlvn
attv. Chas O. Grim. 2l5 Montague ~
brooklyn. Foo -. 1S7e......... $50
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Sixth Ave. Owner Buys
Adjoining Property at Auction

William Gutenberg yesterday paid
S10,500 for the four-story store and
tenement at % Sixth Avenue, on lot
20x77, which was sold in foreclosure
proceedings in an action brought by c.
\. knight as trustee against Abraham
Marks and others to recover a judg-
ment of about $1,000 Samuel Marx
was the auctioneer. NJ. Gutenberg oc-
cupies the store at 26 Sixth Avenue for
his costume business. He is the owner
OF that property, as we'll at y Sixth
Avenue, adjoining, and now contains 3
combined property measuring 90, Sx92x
Irregular; located between Third and
Fourth Streets.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Two Children Dead in
Series of Four Plunges
Accidents on Lower East Side
Happen Within Period
of 25 Minutes

Between 7:05 and 1880 O'Clock last
night four East Side children feel from
windows or roofs. Two Of them were
killed and two severely injured.
The first was Jacob Hoffman, three
years old. At 1905 he climbed to the
sill of window in his mothers kitchen
on the fourth floor OF 50 Avenue c,
hung there g moment and then fell 70
the yard. His skull was fractured and
he WAS taken to Bellevue Hospital
At T:20 Louis Calderone. C. ght years
old, fell to the yard while playing on
the roof Of the six-story tenement at
l32 Eldridge Street. He was killed.
Five minutes later an ambulance was
called from Gouveneur Hospital TO SO
Oliver Street, the home of David
Falbi, five years old, who had fallen
from the roof two stories to the roof
Of an adjoining building. He was
taken TO the hospital
Salvatore Laticeno, five years old,
who fell at I:30 from Z window Of his
home on The third flcor Of 80 Water
Street, died il ar ambulance.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
From Country Kitchen 10
Big West Side Building
Gordon L. Dilwortl,. Fruit Pre-
serves, Started Career in
Home of Founder

The fruit preserving firm of Gordon
& Dilworth, which recently moved to
the large eight story building at GIG
to 620 West Forty-sixth Street, began
its career in the kitchen of the home
of the founder at Astoria.
In the days prior to 1847 Joshua Prem
tice believed that instead of womenfolk
living in the city heating the house
and themselves over hot stoves pre-
pairing fruits they woud much pre-
fer buying these delicacies already
preserved. especially as most Of it was
done at a time Of the year when hot
stoves are used as little as possible.
With this idea in mind, he made a
house to house canvass of the aristo-
cratic families, many of whom in those
days lived IN the old Greenwich Village
section. His business almost from the
start proved q big success. He had
fruits shipped from farms on Long
Island and New Jersey to his Astoria
home kitchen, where he did the pre-
serving.
The telephone was unheard of in
those days, so Mr.. Prentice found it
necessary to visit his customers as
often as he believed they would be in
need of more preserves. His plan
made such a hit he soon found it nee
essary to have larger quarters and to
be more conveniently located so n
1S47 he moved from the kitchen to a
two story and attic building in the old
Greenwich Village district
In the new location the business
soon gained an international reputa-
ton, with the result that the firm kept
adding other delcacies 30 ITS list Of
preserves. About 1860 the firms name
was changed to Gordon & Diworth,
and in 1880 its next move was to the
large corner building at 563 to 565
Greenwich Street
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Profits Readily
Paid for Flats
In Good Sections
Broadway Corner Resold by
Operators; Apartment
Seller Quickly Reinvests
Money; Buying Move.
meni Is Strong

The Carrolton. the six-story apart
ment at the northwest corner of
Broadway aud 16sth Street, has bee n
rssold by the Union Chemical Glass
ware Company, through Bernard Lon
don to syndicate headed by William
Johnson. The structure stands on q
vlot fronting 90 feet on Broadway and
$50 feet on l6oth Street, and contains
seven apartments on floor and five
stores. II faces plaza formed by the
intersection OF st. Nicholas Avenue
and was held at S350,oo0. The house
was erected by James Livingston and
vas purchased by the present sellers
last June from Henry Dreyer. 1t was
recently reported that the property
had been sold to George THOMPSON
Aut sh's deal was not consummated
Reinvesfs in Manhattan Az. Flats
H. T. v ood has sold for the SIS and
60 Manhattan Avenue Corporation the
twe Gve-story twenty family apart.
men.s at s. and SO Manhattan Avenue
each or plot 35.6N95, between 1O2d and
l03d streets. Charles kirchner. who
recently scid the apartment houses at
~ ard 1f West Tooth Street through
Nh Wood, IS the buyer
Soldiers Wife Sells Flat
Al6hovs & Co. have sold for Camelia
II. Nalaron. Vile Of Major Waldron
he. fve-story fat at 176 West 18th
street, on lot 25x100. The seller ac,
quired the property in foreclosure in
1908 for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
House Renting in and
Near the ssVillaues

Pepe & Brother have leased for q
term OF years for Justice Wauhope
Lynn, II King Street. to Rocco P. Tim
pone. Also 129 McDougal Street fo,
Mary Chapell to Nickolas Murray; 271
West Eleventh Street for James A
Lowe to Mrs. A. Reese. and Asst West
Iwenty-third Street for Nora McLaren
to NJ. H. Justice
Pease & Elliman have leased fol
Ernest Warrin to Richard Sample the
three story and basement dwelling at
0l West Ninth Street, between Fifth
and Sixth avenues, and for f. A. Her
mann to Mrs. Daisy Strauss an apart
ment at 270 Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Manufacturers in Bidding
Contest for jersey Plan!

When the court refused to accept
the bid of S42 600 made by the New
York & New Jersey Machinery Ex-
change for the land buildings and
equipment of the c. & C. Electric Man
utacturing Company plant at Garwood.
y. j., offered at public auction on
August 4, Joseph 7. Day submitted the
property to Paul I. Ryan, who repre-
scented Western casting company and
was in New York IN search OF foundry.
The property WAS offered a second time
on August l3, and after active bidding
was sold at private sale TO Mr., Ryan.
The buildings are OF one story CON
struction and contain $4,000 square feet
ol floor space. Associated with Mr.. Day
IN the transaction was the Cross (
Brown Company
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Edith CaueU Execution
Legal, Lawyers Declare
Minority on Bar association
Committee Saws Germans

BALTIMORE, Aug. 27.~Executioa BY
the Germans OF Miss Edith CavcH the
English nurse, which aroused the IN
dignation OF the allied nations, Was IN
accordance with the laws Of civil
ICED warfare" according TO i minority
report of the Committee on Military
Law of the American Bar Association,
made public here to-day. Both ma
jority and minority reports were pre-
pared by the COMMITTEES, which was ap-
pointed TO investigate courts martial
and suggest reforms IN military law.
The reference 10 the case CT " ss
IaVcil was made by s. s. Gregor7' O..
Chicago. chairman ct tAe cosa.a .i 70.
and was concurred ~ b. Judge III
lam ?. Bynum Of Grcaa sboro \. G.
the other minority member, IN advo-
eating abolition o. tae death pee -
for women convicted a. infringing AZ
itary law. La MS report Mr Gregory
said:
"A careful consideration q the case
Of Miss Edith Cavell, one o. the most
pathesIc and appealing victims ii ,he
great way, whose unfortunate tate has
aroused the sympathy and excited the
Indignation Of two continents. has ed
me to tie conclusion that she w exc
cuted III accordance Hgta We i4~s lat
Uaagss ~ fa~t He ase pleased
mon.y To iet@r q j.. civilized w-!tsre.
Calls Protest inconsistent
This being so, Il mas aQds ~ s.:
inconsistent with our condemnation cf
those who thus took her life 10 retain
in our own system of military Justice
those provisions Of Law which were re-
lied upon by the Germany military au-
thorities in Ordering her execution.
The mere fact that her trial was at
tended by the brutality and duplicity
which commonly marked the exercise
Of military power by the German com
n:and does not alter this pect Of the
case
The majority members Of lie co.a-
M ttee. Andrew a Bruce, OF Alinue-
apo.s. MARTA Conboy, Of New Yora
and Jona Hincklcy, of Baltimore, de-
clared tAey could not Concur IN the
suggestion Of Mr.. Gregory that there
should be provision prohibiting the
death penalty in the case OF women
spies
Greater Care Is Urged
The majority also declined to concur
in recommendations of the minority
that enlisted men sit on courts martial
and that special courts be abandoned
Nv are thoroughly in accord" the
majority report continues. with the
idea that there should be With each
division brigade ana perhaps reg
mem. thoroughly trained military
lawyer with the rank, perhaps, OF q
lleuteaant- colonel, who should serve
either as presiding Judge or an ad.
wiser at all courts martial
The majority report recommended
that more care should be taken in OBJ
tanning counsel for accused soldierss.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
HONG ISLAND

A3I1lFtL Ne'v Colonial Cottage. with
sefa-'' on large pio{ North Shore L. l.
-t .oer large lNineS room. open fireplace,
.iH's '5oH sltehen. buffers pantry maid 5
U' ami bath, exceptionally large porch.
.'e,one aaos 3 large bedrooms. tiled bath
.''a- hardwood pArquet double floors; white
l'iiir ifi'n one panel mahogany doors, hot
20 7f neat B. nAs aud screens, compiete In
every detail, highly restricted neighborhood
.sSs tnan min. 80 station. y min. to New
.''t ps electric train; 56 trains daily: also
.0il"N direct 90 59th St. \. Y, price
yif.59o; If you are Interested send for
Rholosra phs and floor plans; no brokers.
~ IN }. bRlTTON. SO Vanderbilt Ave. n.
J., Room 151g. tel. Murray MN 1880
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Big Estate on Rumson Road
Bought bv Newark Ma,

Dalton Parmly has sold tract of
forty-two acres on the south side OF
Rumson Road to J. Lewis Hay, of New
ark, n. j., at reported price of S45,-
600 The Sale was effected by Will
iam II. Hintelmann. The property has
a frontage on Rumson Road of b37
feet and 2,0S2 feet on the east side
of Bingham Avenue. There are no
buildings on the property. 1t adjoins
the country estates of Henry A. Caesar,
Thomas f Victor and Fritz Achelis,
Mr.. Hay Will erect dwelling on the
tract.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Satisfied Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

bEoADWAN. -le4: Fran1 Scolars. ae..nst
SAME properts Church e Cates & 80 ~
lnc, against same; oct IS. l9l7.S99l
SAME properly Isaac Il. Miller against
SAME property; same against same. 0ct
-. lt1. ..-.s....... xTs
SAME property; Chas K Barnum & Sons
Inc. against same; Dec IS. 1917 81. i07 *
SAME property; Robinson Dumb Wsifsr
c. Inc. against same; Jan a. 1918 $40
SAME. property; VIM Tiedeman Inc.
against same; Jan +, 191s..... .35S 30
SAME property; Weber & JONES against
=, 80 "a me Jan H. l9ls... ........-.- s. 20
Gcftlieb against Fulton Buildine ~n
lnc ei All pet . fel4 eeaucelledt So. ~
- Aih lole415 jackson 4 Go. Vt III
- --.-.. - - 800
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Banton Quits Swami

Joab II. Banton. since January !
1913, First Assistant District Alto
ney on the staff Of District Attornc
Swami. yesterday gave Mr Swami h.
resignation 10 take efTect September
Nj Banton explained tha. he was II
sieplag "a resume private practice
! Liberty Street e. eale> member
tbe firm of Baaron Ferguson E Moe.
80 ne could be general counsel 30 GrU.
Forster, general agents ior sever
large insurance com panies
Mr.. Banton investigated the prirna
frauds in the Mayoralty election G
1917. He prosecuted ~money-makin
machine" swindiers last year.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

Aug IT, atty. Title Guar & T Co. 17e
GRAND AV. e c leed st soxloo. rho.
III Thorn 20 Louis },5seub.uil, $50 Cfrand
az mtg $1,000, AUG IT. atty. Titla Guar
& y CO. l76 Bway. Oo
cKoIpNA AN, G l,2Nt st, 2l1.9C.1
Minnie Matthew's 10 Max fuutoufeIG
i''ei Crotona Parkway, Aug Is. atty
riflc Guar & r 90. l1s Bwav.- SiOG
lpaIH 81, s 55,2 W Tinanv ST. 15A
--.5N ~ 25x 21tx 80 to st y q
Saml swartz. 5es Easie av; Aug %
atty. Title Guar y = Go. 1Tf Bwar ffnC
LOTS % to 81; MIX 81. map Morris Park;
Horace : I}cliiueer to tsplanade Realty
%. 4s Exchange pl. Aug 14: atty
Esplanade Realty co. - Exchange pl. 4
LOT 81, ok ~. same map. Edith Ham tc
same, MAY "a atty Same ......... ..... Il
LOTS "a and 55. map Soc /, Bathgate Est.
Norris StciNDQrll to fhas. .,iiore, - Jack
son st. New Rochene. y Y. and ano.
'Aore, Nrw Rochelle, y Y..-........Si
, OF "A. blll i3, map fremont Terrace.
ADJ Long to s.,dis 8allan. II + 74th ST.
rn' n ss S39og, Aus 10; atty. Title Guar &
LOT 13g, amended may Proaxwood Farl,
Nt1Aira Marcia 10 tcss5s bile Rambonc, SIT
- Oak tr. n4.ge $4,000. Aug . atty
1itie Guar x r CO. lse Bway ...... 81
lDtS a. and l45 map schrsnkeisen.
tony, ,a gfiesney Si,s... TO wn 4 Taylor BIG
atty. Z Davis. @-l0 IL av.... sfco
GRAND AN INsth s. s4.4Nipf tu
rotor f4ufdIct, 'rHNl Avenue I,ra'
tstat- Cop to Alata. fN.,s Go. e53 r.
.,1i st July 81 aft.. 'rice Bros. -1i
ST EBBINS AVE. y C.. lG9th ST. Neeie.
Orson \ Raynor. ref. 10 banners Loan
& r Co. - William ST. April g.. atty.
Gslier Il ( II, - Exchange pl..-..$ S.75u
ANINlN AVE, $, $40 1sNth ST. 25x
s76: Giuseppe Scotteilaro 10 Mose- Fl
lpschutz Gil w l55tn st, ule 81. son:
Aus III atty herace london 500
V1IT.X Ave ,ta6 ~ ao.,l .
25xl30.e; Gluseppi Seotellaro to Moses II
Lpschutz, 5l1 w l5sth st; mtg $500:
aug 2l; atty, Horace London. 302
BEEk ST. @ 5. 80 l56th st. e5xi0o,
Hugo Eeiiner to Rosie Gould, 926 south
sam Geduld ll6 Nassau s. s'..@..... 500
MONTERREY Az, " s.. 5o.9 l79th st. 80 Ok
IS eNoo sNa9.@' Monterey Corp to Moses
\ St~inhardt, l&l Barrett St. BROOKLYN
mig SSS,S00. Aug &c: atty II Falk.
~ Nassau st .-... : %