davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
A. c. THOMPSON

Room ., 2O2s S, Main. corner end
Phones bgAb.ul"O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Hollis 6 BriSh&
YOUR INTERESTS

come frat In our office. We have
a nice list Of good properties offer
only carefully selected values. ana
Will be glad To serve you.
Two-story now, corner In Park
I'M, oak finish and floors. basement,
garage. $1,000, S1.bO0 cash.
six rooms and sleeping perch
close In. south side oak nuurs
enamel finish, buiit-ln features
basement, garage, servants room
$1,000, half cash,
Six rooms and slceping porch,
Crosbic Heights. oak floors. enamel
finish, basement, garage, $1,000, half
cush-~
Eight rooms, oak floors, enamel
finish. large rooms, bullt-in cabinet
mantol, In Park nm; $500, $500
cash
Five rooms ana sloeplnR posch,
pew. North Elwnod oak floors.
enamel finish. mantel built-in fea-
lures, hallway, mirror doors. brick
foundation; s6.S50. 81 500 cash.
Five rooms and sleeping porch
practically new. large rooms. enamel
finish. oak floors, built-in cabinet
lovely decorations. basement, garage;
$1,000, $500 caHh.
New ilNe-luuln bungalow, OAK
floors, mantet, near Horace Mann
school. 5000, 81 6O0.c cash.
Five-rpm modern bungalow, hall
way newly papcrcd and painted,
basement. diversified lot, neur car
line and iltney, i4,6Oo. $500 cash.
Six rooms on south side. modern.
enamel finish, oak floors garage.
$4,000 $1,000 cash.
Five rooms with bathroom. scwcr
ready Go tap; mantcl, we'll water
garage; t2,SO0, $1,000 cash,
Three rooms. plastcred ana pa
pored, large rooms garage. on car
line ln owen Addition, $2,a5U, $3.50
cash
Fine apartment site, close In cor
ncr on south side, $4,000.
beautiful south front lot on north
side. fl576.
Fine east front lot In Rroidmoor.
shade trscs; severed, H.250
l0oNlb0-foot lot Just east of Lewis
on Eighth street. Kendall; $1,000.
Fine lot hlock 90 Fifteenth slrot.
on Quaker. severed. $1,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
f. f. TRYON

1B old Daniel Bldg.
office, Usage 72t6
Residence, Cedar l346
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH
PHONES 45SS-7S6L

South slcCosc front nneroom house
oak floors throughout huiin
furnace full peaches storm cellar, Price $1,000
sleeping porchc
basement. good well $1,000
house modern
"
ivory finish escd sleeping porch good well Of soft and
eNchang" a
Mr Brown and let him show you this place Price $500
Sorh sdeTwo-story. house
garage. Call price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Ii is Hard TO Beat This
for Am Investment

HECAUSEtirst n
1870 the investment Almost oil stock.
BECAuSESecond
be bought a
Machine
s
The Farkersburg
This located iO1 and 4O3 North Denver
Lot Sox40 eight duplex houses. Each apartment
good
retaining wall. we'll $4,000 a
OF $4,000.
This would a II not uaokage
We o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-02
A VOICE FROM PERU.
Respect for Decency Put Under the
Bush" Says Hapgood.
Editor of The Reformer


The Brattleboro Sunday baseball
game fellows seemed to have known
we'll how to .strike back" when they
entered their complaint against the
golf players upon whom the ministers
seemed to have relied largely for their
support; and SO the real merits of the
ease were just laid one side for purely
selfish reasons, courage and due respect
for law, order and decency being sput
under the bush
But after actions have been entered
how can the prosecuting officers recede
unless they are personally convinced
that the actions entered are groundless
What voice in the matter can the com
plalnants have then-more than that of
any other unofficial parties9 Self in
terest or desire to please should have
no bearing whatever, and the ministers
even, should disfavor such course
But word to all concerned Let the
ministry consider it as their chief duty
TO foster and build up the general in
terests of the community, and be bold
and fearless about it. Due respect for
laws should be their chief aim, and
when the law officials shrink or neglect
they should be pushed. Let the ball
game boys, as well as the people at
large, look upon Sunday as true day
of rest, when cessation of labor, quiet
intercourse with neighbors, and gath
erings where soul stirring music and
uplifting talks will be the order of the
day.
A quiet drive, communion with Ma
ture, God S hand maiden insnection IF
the starry armament, are also in order
How many college graduates, even, can
distinguish one constellation from an
other2 There is plenty of restful, high
toned reeuperation for our SUNDAYS.
MARSHALL j. HAPGOOD.
Peru, Sept. 80.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-02
PROF. ]. f. GENUNG
OF AMHERST DEAD
Son Who Lives Here Notified OF
Fathers Serious Illness Yesterday
Widely Known Scholar.

John f. Genung, jr., who is employed
by f. L. Hildreth & Co., received news
yesterday afternoon of the serious illness
of his father, Prof John Franklin Genung
of Amherst college, and left at once for
Amherst. Prof. Genung died last evening
of qulnsy sore throat. He was 80 years
old and was known throughout the coun-
try
Prof. Genung was born Jan. 81, 1850,
in Tioga county, New York, graduated
from Union college in 1870, and Roches-
ter Theological seminary in 1875. He re-
ceived his doctors degree at the Uni
versity of Leipsig, Germany.
He began his work in Amherst college
in 1882, was made professor of rhetoric
and English literature in 1899, and in 1906
was transferred to the chair of literary
and Biblical Interpretation. Recently he
retired as emeritus professor, but had con
tlnued his literary work, having this sum
mer completed a guide book to Biblical
literature.
j Yale gave him the degree of D. D. and
Union university LII. ID. He was editor OF
the Amherst Graduate Quarterly and was
planning to write the history of Amherst
college, was president of the Amherst
Historical society, a member of the Au
thor's club and other literary societies
He leaves a wife, two daughters, Elinol
Genung of Amherst, Mrs. Foster Stearns
of Boston, and a son, John F. Genung
Jr., of Brattleboro, and brother, Rev
George Il. Genung of Sunderland, Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-02
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try It! Make this lemon lotion
to whiten your tanned or
freckIed skin.

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of Or
chard White, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of the best freckle. sun
burn and tan lotion, and complexion
whitener, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter viii supply
three ounces of Orchard White for q
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra.
grant lotion into the face, neck arms
and hands and see how quickly the
freckleS sunburn ,windburn and tan
disappear and how clear, soft and
white the skin becomes. Yes! 1t is
harmless.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-02
SPORTING
EASY VICTORY
FOR CINCINNATI
Defeated White Sox 9 to / In First
Game-Cicotte Made Dismal
Failure.

CINCINNATI, Oct 2.-The Chicago
White SoX were routed in the first battle
Of the fall campaign for the worlds
baseball championship, Pat Moran's CO.
horts winning, to L.
This onesided score does not. of
course, indicate the comparative strength
OF the two teams. Eddie Cicotte, the
shine BALI artist and the White Sox
ace, got away to bad start and became
worse as he went along until, in the
fourth inning, he was knocked out of
the box
Outside the pitching, the White Sox
looked just as classy as they ever have
in the field, and with good pitching
should show their accustomed brilliancy
in the remaining games of the series.
Clcotte may or may not come back
later, but yesterday he certainly looked
punk, and the way Moran's hired men
took to his offerings makes it quite GER
tain that Eddie will have no terrors for
them, and it is doubtful if he shines
brilliantly again in the series.
The official score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-02
THE MONDAY YAWN.
English Clergyman Plea for Games
on Sunday.

In view of the movement of the Brat
tleboro elergymen against Sunday
baseball the following from the Over
seas Daily Mail of London, England,
of Sept. 6 is timely and interesting:
Unless men and women are fit to
take their places at work on Monday
there is something wrong in the way
they spend their Sunday said the
Rev. T. Pym, head of Cambridge House,
Camberwell, at st. Martini in the Fields
church, London.
- He could not understand why there
should be any prejudice against games
on Sunday, particularly for those who
could not play them during the week
days.
. He would have two types of serv-
icc-one where there should be an ex-
hortation to holiness of life without in
volving the congregation in prayer, in
the efficacy of which they might not
quite believe. The result of a sermon
service might be that such a congrega-
ton would be led TO attend the second
one of prayer.
THE subject of Sunday games has
been discussed at ruridecanal chapters
in the diocese of Carlisle While. six
deaneries are unfavorable to their en-
couragement, Keswick considers that
Sunday games by amateurs should be
recognized by the church as lawful
Cartmel recognizes the principle of
wholesome recreation on Sunday after
noon; Ambleside approves games with
in restricted hours; and Kirkby Ions
dale blames the clergy for thinking
Sunday idlenesS more right than ra-
tional recreation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE LAND OF THE INCAs.
Screen Tour of Peru Shown by LYMAN
II. Howe.

To secure one of the big features of
Lyman II. Howe's Travel Festival
which comes to the Auditorium Satur
day upon its silver jubilee tour, cam
eramen made daring hand-ear ride
down the Andes Mountains, extending
from the snow-eapped uplands to the
edge of the Pacific.
This remarkable motion picture Sc
ries gives graphic idea of Peru. the
famous land of the Incas and the home
of America s oldest civilization. Peru
is land of arid and dry uplands with
fertile valleys watered by streams OF
melted mountain SHOWS. 1t is a rainless
country, but what it lacks in water i,
makes up in earthquakes. All through
Peru may be found traces and ruins OF
the ancient Incas.
Crumbled ruins of the ancient irri
cation systems and palaces still remain
The Incas built their public buildings
of large stones, polished and fitted to-
gether without the use of mortar OF
cement These stones are joined SC
tightly that even q knife blade can
hardly be inserted between them. Ere
quently bronze and copper clamps were
used. The ruins of the famous Inca
Temple of the Sun is now incorporated
into the church and convent of San
Domingo.
The Incas rule the land now compris
ing both Peru and Ecuador, although
the most distinct traces of the ancient
civilization still remain in the forme,
country. This motion picture expedi.
ton through the heart of the ancient
Inca land is asvivid feature of Mr.
Towe's newest Travel Festival pro.
gram, marking his twenty fifth year a.
a screen Snowman
Other interesting links in the ami
versary program show the vast Bethle,
hem Steel plants; the famous Wohe
la camp for girls on Lake Sebage, with
exciting diving and swimming con.
tests; thrilling tarpon fishing off Flor
ida coast; a visit to the placid Mag.
nolia Gardens near Charleston, s. G.
and hike over the Canadian Rockies
A new assortment of animated car.
features and film novelties. of the ex.
elusive type 50 popular with Howe au-
diences, will be generously interspersed
throughout the program.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-02
WOMEN BACKING THE SOLDIEF
BOYS.

When the history of the war has been
written, the work done by the women
at home will impress itself upon this
nation as few even now realize. Lit
orally, millions of women left their
homes and took up war activities into
which women had never before been
called, and many more at home devot-
ed long hours at work in knitting and
preparing surgical dressings for the
boys lover there Some may have
worked at the expense of health and
are now suffering from headaches,
backache, dragging down pains or
some arrangement 1t should be re-
membered that Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound for more than for
ty years has been restoring such wom-
en- to health and strength, and is now
recognized as a standard remedy
Adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-02

The captured rat is never in favor OF
traps.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-02

Twobase hit, Rath. Three base hits,
Reuther ,, Daubert Stolen base, Roush
Sacrifice hits, Felsch, Rath, Roush, Win
90. Sacrifice fly, Groh Double plays,
Risberg and f. Collins; Risberg, T. Col
Inns and Gandil Left on bases, Cincn-
natl Nationals I, Chicago Americans 5
Base on balls, by Cieotte, Roush, Reuth.
er; by Lowdermilk, Groh; by Reuther
Risberg. Hits, off Cicotte in 3 2-3 inn
ings, off Wilkinson in l-3 innings, off
Lowdermilk 2 in inning. Hit by pitch
er, by Cicotte, Rath; by Lowdermilk
Daubert. Struck out, by Cicotte, Kopf
by Wilkinson, Wingo; by Reuther, CT
cote. Losing pitcher Cicotte. Umpires
Rigler behind plate, Evans at first, Quig-
ley at second base, Nallin at third base
Time, H. Am
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-02

When forced to travel all night the
Serbian natives make a practice of
stopping just before sunrise and allow
ing their dogs to sleep. They argue that
If dog goes to sleep while it is vet
dark, and wakes up in an hour and
finds, the sun shining, he. Will suppose
that he has had fun night S rest and
will travel oil day without thin kine.of
being tired.
xgnE 49, a-,.s-ss = s,-eSga- ~ 4 :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-02
WARDSBORO CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Bissell of DeSoto,
Mo-, accompanied by their daughter
and granddaughter of ST. Louis, were
recent guests in the home of Mrs. F. E.
Brigham. The party came by way of
New York to visit a son of Mr. Bissell,
who is located in that city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-02

When woman calmly admits she S
not beautiful. she expects you to tell
her not only that she is but why.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
FORECLOSURE SALES

81 IRENE COURT COUNTY or NEW
YORK.-The Metropolitan savings Bank.
Plaintiff. against Joseph W. Kelly ct al
Defendants a ;. < " Hutchins. At
torneys for Plaintiff. s. William Street
Borough Of Manhattan. New York CITY
closure and sale. duly made and entered
n the above entitled action. and bearing
date the 23rd day of April. 1918 ] tho
undersigned the referee IN said Judgment
named. Will sell Al public auction. at the
Exchange Sal-sro0m. Nos 1915 Eesey
Street. in TIE Borough OF Manhattan. OF
h ,!ty Of Sew York. on he 3rd day of
sept EN- Der. 1912 at j. o'clock noon on
that day. b. Arthur C. sheridan. auction
eer, the promises by said Judgment 10 ..
SOLD, and therein described a. folIows:
ALL mat certain lut. piece or parcel or
land with the building and ina orogsr,4ent,
thereon erected, situate. ly.rs and being In
the Borough Of 31auhattan OF ,n. Ci-y 81
NV YORK, IN me C0unty and state OF New
York more particularly hounl-d and de
scrib-d - follows. BEGINN - - q poine
on the Westerly side Of Ne.fer stree. a..
tsnt TWO hundred and twenty-six tee5)
test Nortneriy from the Intersection OF the
Westerly side OF Mercer street with ~,
Northerly side OF Hrrofn4 Street thence
running Westsrls parallel with Spring
stree ons hundred Doo) feet. thence
Northerly parallel with Mercer Streat
twenty-three ts&) feet zen coo inches
taence Easteriy parallel with Spr!ng Street
one hundred tI00l feet he u esterf,,
So. or Mercer Stree- Ln-nce Soutnefiy :
along the Westerly side of Mercer Street
twenty three t235 teet ten G01 inches TO
the point or place of beginning SAID
number 81 Mercer Street.
The following IS a diagram OK the prop
Spring Street
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Occupants of 23d St.
Building Decide to Buy
Furniture Concern Has Been
Tenants of Premises for
the Last Ten Years

Interests identified with the furni-
ture house of Sheppard Knapp Son Co.
have purchased from Frederick Brown
the building at SO and Al West Twenty
third Street and 90 West Twenty
fourth Street. which the concern has
been occupying for the last ten years.
The property was held at $3.50 900. and
was purchased week ago by Mr.
Brown from tic Central Union Trust
Company. On the Twcnty-third Street
end there is a six story and basement
building with a frontage Of Al feet
and on the Twenty-fourth Street side
is four-story and basement bui1ding
with frontage of 10 feet. The site
is 200 feet deep. Dwight Archibald &
Perry were the brokers in the resale
Old Twenty-sixth Street Holding Sold
Samuel Cowen and |. Levy have sold
81 West Twenty sixth Street six
story loft, on plot 50Xl00, for the Blake
estate. 1t is the first transfer on this
property in siXty-four years
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Sale of Long Beach Lots
And Houses Starts To-day
Auction Comprises LOO Par
GELS and II Bungalows in
Well-L0cated Sections

Eleven hundred seashore lots and
seventy rew bungalows at Long Beach
l.. J., are to be sold at auction to-day
ana next Monday Labor Day, by
Joseph P. Day.
ne sale Will start at ? p. n on both
oaEs' on the premsies, rain or shine.
Practically every improved or occupied
section of the beach is represented in
'he present Offering with the lots
VarIously located on the boardwalk
tfac'ng the beach and the ocean,. near
the blg hotels, the new yacht club
lno" under construction on the Long
Beach Channel frontage), also near the
chanheI and the location of the pro
posed "ew bridge. which will enter
Long Beach at the foot of Long Beach
Boulevard
., This sale" MI Day said yesterday
IS the opportunity Of a lifetime. as
big an opportunity in fact as was that
winch was presented to Charles Mev-
ers, about two decades ago. when he
purchased at about $50 q front foot
the present $4,000 a foot site of the
,Breakers,' former site of the Hotel
Rudolph on the boardwalk at New
jersey Avenue"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Will You Have a Little
Music With Your Soda?
Druggists Convention Hears Of
New Methods to Boost Sales
Over Counter

The art of selling drugs and other
wares Of drug stores was discussed
yesterday by the commercial section
Of the sixty-seventh annual conven-
ton of the American Pharmaceutical
Association. at the Hotel Pennsylvania
Robert P Fischelis one of the
younger members of the association.
led the discussion. He spoke of ways
and means Of stimulating sales, and
suggested that the introduction Of
music at soda counters might do much
to boost trade there
Advertising IS so tremendously
cumulative in its effect" he said.
that it should not be regarded as an
expense. You are not selling goods for
one day on Y but in every days sales
You should be building for the future.
You want TO educate your patrons and
get them to think in terms Of Sour
store. Make them understand that
they can do as we'll in your store a.
they can downtown or uptown
Members of the convention went for
trip on the Hudson yesterday after
noon and dined last night at the Bal
connades, in Luna Park
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Buyers for Corner Flats
On the West Side
Get Profit From Sale of Amster.
dam Ave. House Recently
Taken Over by Foreclosure

The Union Chemical Glassware Com
pany has purchased from the Central
Union Trust Company the six-storv
apartment, with stores. at 1880 to 23s6
Amsterdam Avenue, northwest corner
of l7Sth Street, which the sellers re-
Gently took IN foreclosure PROCEEDINGS
The structure fronts 100 feet on each
thoroughfare. Nicholas Celia was the
broker.
Pinehurst Avenue Apartment Sold
The five-story apartment at sis
West 10th Street, northwest corner Of
Pinehurst Avenue. on plot fronting so
feet on the avenue and 100 feet on the
street, has been resold by S. Ginsburr
to the Wilgus Realty Company. It is a
modern walk-up apartment Willis
was the broker in the deal
Sale of Washington ST. Tenement
The Hickory estate has sold 143
Washington Street, four~story tene-
ment with store, on lot 1S.9x55. ad-
joining the southeast corner Of Cedar
Street
First Avenue Tenement Sold
Edward Franklin has sold for tho
Brunner estate the tivc-story tenement,
on lot 25Xl00, at 767 First Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Fish Show at Museum
Some SO Small as To Be Seen
Only Under Microscope

Live fresh water fish from all parts
Of the tropics will be displayed by the
Aquarium Society day at the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History.
The exhibition VIII be open until
Monday night. Walter Lannoy Brind
who has brought live fish from all parts
OF the world, said this VIII be the fin
est collection Of exotic fish ever shown.
Specimens so small as to be seen
only under the microscope and others
large enough to satisfy the most ex-
acting fisherman, viii be in the exhibit
Five silver cups are to be given to
prize winners The judges are to he
c. } Neede. Dr. J. T. Nichols and DR.
Z Bade One feature is that the. fish
even IN summertime have to be kent
IN water artiiicially heated
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Assignments of Mortgages
Manhattan

123D ST. II 8. 12II1 and 1875 " 7th av;
LAWYERS Mort 60 to Jno Barron. Ha-
I3STH ST as "; s5th ST. 550-552 +
trustee. to Charlotte + Nicholson. lss
Bank 81. Burlington. "; atty. Andrew
" ilson. - Bway' 3 assns; lle, 3s7 20
27TH ST. 5Is W. y TItle * Mort CO 10
e levi : Tenney and Francis NJ Stern,
individ and ano. adnlrs. TO y Title 6
N O., l35 Rway : assns each 5000
600. Sigmund Nusiel to Lena R0sen-
4urlg + ls1st ST and Boston rd atty.
u Tobias. Beel.olan = $500. ..... 81
1t4TH ST. z57 w mtse $4,000: colum b' a
Trust Go. trustee. 10 Erw f."iss. 25l 9Th
s.. brooklyn atty Wilson NJ Powell.
lafH ~ ia.-fseIs b. ritie Guar & 1rs.t
60 to The Eowery SAY Bane. l26 Bowery.
st3ys. CAdw~iader W 7. no Wall
94rH ST. 254 W. Newburgh sav Bank to
Say Bank. Ma iison av. attys. Mer-
ril- II * j. loo BWas ..-.-..... si0,oO0
Sd ST. IS vs. HERMAN Cohen to Ellz Loew-
cutlll, los Angeles. cd, atty. SaNu@l
ssrH sr. - ". Aaron Nsnm6urg to me
E.Nus y. q g T. III Bway. SO, 600
7lsT ST. 22l-.27 W, rs Broadway Holding
Nrs - American Trust co, ls5
BWay atty. y y II & NJ Co. I55 I3way.Si0O
seth ST. : Amsterdam av mtge
si9 ~ = Karl = Miner TO \ life
In@ 10. Si5 Bway ATTY. NJ 60. -
SAME property. ntge $1,000, stephen
Baum ann - karl r Miner Al fArk
Workers. \ Y atty same. SO coo
BWAI. s. $50 : Bleecker st. Title Guar
& TRUST co to Harlem saw Bank. 524
Il l25th S.. address. l7o Bway s2oo. 900
TIA ~ rsyN ST. 1855. Title Guar 4 Trust
60 10 May Aherle and Lucy ReIAhart.
lo4 w Houston st. address. 178 Bway
5000
Bronx
HUNTS POINT Az. So Rosalie e Rom
rya to LAWYERS &tge Co o9 Liberty st.
atty 4itle g < = Co. 176 Broadway. an
ii.s t+iii'ttl 90 S--Ovv
SAME property Auburn Savings Bank to
same. atty. same. az instalrnent.s3S 900
SAME property, Lawyers Mtge Co 20
Aaron Cohen. 802 broadway atty.
same -............. s40. 600
LoRILLARD PI.. 2344: Anna y Birenbach
60 Harry Ialperin. 1925 Bergen -
RrooHiyn atty. i5snkers Loan and IN
VasfInont Co. IS WaI .............s 5 90
lelST ST 946 T. Morris Polss<y To Geo
Inn. Cedarhurst. : Y atty c Gold
sta.n. 1916 broadway ............S )
lSoIia ST. 1's e. Thos shiels TO Manfred
N Go-aschniat 20 Linden av. Larch-
mount y Y, ATTY, Jacob y Winkl-r,
-, y