davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
BIZ CONDO

have been fairly good.iooklng fel
low. His back was more or less Of
an aShy color. with black and chest.
nut stripes. His wings were brown.
with a white bar on each. His throat
and breast were black. and below
that he was ~ dirty white.
BY rufflinE up his feathers and
raising his wings slightly as he
hnppsd about. he managed 10 make
himself appear much bigger than he
really vas. lie looked Hike the rcxu
lar little fighting savage that he was.
The noise had brought all the other
bsrds in the Old Orchard to sec
wras wns going one. and every one
Of them was screaming and urging
Jenny and Mr.. Wren 20 stand up
for their rights Not onr ~ them
had a good word for Bully and his
wife. 10 certainly was disgrac-fui
neighborhood sauabble.
Next story: Euily the Fighter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

DETER RABBITS eyes twinkled
= when Jenny Wren said sh.
must look her old house over TO -~e
e Il vas fit to live in. Il can save
you that trouble" said he.
"A What do YOU mean Jenny's
voice was very sharp
Only that your Old house Is al.
ready ocvupicd,s replied Peter.
~ the English sparrow has been
nx IN II for the las, two months.
tact. ne already has a good sired
hAmtiy there
What screamed Jenny and Mr.
Wren together. Then. without even
nnying goodbye 20 Peter. they flew
IN n great rage to ser II he had
told them the truth. Presently he
hard them scoiding as fast as their
tongues could co. and this IL very
ennf. indeed
Much good that viii do them. =
chuckled Peter. They will have to
md . rew house this year. An the
sharp tongues In the world couldn't
budge Billy the English sparrow
~. my. my. my. just hear tina,
racket, I think III go over and see
what h going on
80 Peter hoped to a place where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
One-Man Jury Is
Latest Novelty

After deliberRtIng IS minutes. Earl
r. Barr. returned soldier. living at
the College club. 1914 Misor ave.
Wednesday returned verdict for
tss15 damages. in the suit Of ]. l..
Evans against the Puget Sound
Traction. Light s Power company.
for injuries 10 the lattsr's auto
when struck by street car at
Western ave. and Marion At
Barr was the only juror who
showed up. and was accepted by
counsel for both sides.
He iisfened4 to several witnesses
and was orally instructed by Jus.
tice Otis w Brinker. following
which he retired. and later returned
with the following verdict.
I'VE. the jury. IN the above enti.
tied cause. find for the plaintiff In
the sum OF ss3.l5,--Eari Il. Barr.
foreman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
CHAPTER XVIII

X. saw Sidney for only a moment
on Christmas day. This was when
the gay little sleigh had stopped in
front Of the house.
sidney had hurried rndiantly in for
moment. Christmas parlor was
gay with freight and noisy with
chatter and with the ciatter OF her
teacups.
X, lounging indoientiy in front Of
the fire, had turned to see Sidney
In the doorway. and leaped 10 his
feet.
II can't come in she cried. "T
am only here for a moment. ! am
out sleighriding with DIR. Wilson.
It's perfectly dclishtfuIr'
ASK him In for cup Of tea"
Christine called out. Here's Aunt
Harriet and mother and even Pal
merw
Christine had aged during the last
weeks. but she was putting up
brave front
"f'll ask him"
Sidney ran TO the front door and
aalled: win you come In for "A cup
Of tear
Teal Good heavens, no! Hurry
As Sidney Turned back into the
house. she met Palmer. He had
come out In the hall. and had closed
the door into the parlor behind him.
His arm was stiil In splints. and
hung suspended In n gny silk sling.
The sound OF laughter came thru
the door family.
How IL he today" lie meant
Johnny. Of course. The boys face
was always with him.
Better In some ways. but, OF
course"
when are they going to oper-
ate?"
when no Is little stronger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Delay Opening of
Muny Elevated

No hope In held out by city engi-
necrs for service on the municipal
elevated to the shipysrds for nj least
two months. and IL is intimated that
Il may he August before the line In
ready for operation
Delay In installing special work.
including switches. croesovers and
turnouts. is given as the cause for
holding up OF the completion OF the
elevated system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
|iiiiAiiil4ua.4lv

Why DOM you come In 20 n.~ him
II cant. That's tho truth.
can't face TN poor youngster."
lie doesn't seem 10 blame you; he
says It's ali In tho game"
sidney. does Christine know that
was no, alone that night"
III she Eu-~s~s. u Ia not because
Of anything tho boy has said. lie
has told nothing
out Of the freight. away from
the chatter and the laughter. Pal
m.r's face showed worn and hag
gard. lie put his free hand on Sid
ney's shoulder.
Il was thinking that perhaps II
went away"
That would be cowardly. wouldn',
IT."
III Christine would only say some
thing and get u over with Che
doesn't sulk: think she's really try.
Ing to be Kind. Hut she hates me,
sidney. She turns pale every time
! touch her hand"
All tn. light had did out OF Sid
ney's face. Life was terrSeie. after
all--overwheimlng. One did wrong
things. and other people suffered. or
one was good. as her mother had
been. and was left lonely. a widow.
or like Aunt Harriet. Life was a
sham. too. Things were 20 difYercn,
from what they seemed TO be: Chris
tine beyond the door. pouring ten
and laughing. with her heart In
ashes. Palmer beside her. faultiessiy
dressed and wretched. The only one
she thought really contented was X.
He seemed to move 80 calmly in his
little orbit. He was always so
steady. no balanced. II life held no
heights for him. st least II held no
depths.
10 sidney thought. In her ignor'
ancc,
There's only one thing. Palmer. .
she said. graveiy. Johnny Roscn.
field IA going to have his chance. II
anybody In the world can save him.
Max Wilson can
The light Of that speech was in her
eyes wifen she went out TO the sleigh
again. X. followed her out and
tucked the robes In carefully about
her.
Warm enough"
IAN right. thank you"
Don't 30 too far. Ii there any
chance OF having you home for sup.
PERI
II think not 7 am to 20 on duty
at G again"
II there was n shadow In X. = eyes.
she did not see II. He waved them
on smilingly from the pavement.
and went rather heavily back into
the house.
Just how many men are In love
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Pal Has Another
Guess
2aGlel


Continued from Wednesday,
Thruou, the dining room busy and
competent young women came and
ate. hastily or ieisurcly as their OBJ
potfunity was. and went on their
way aaxln. In their hands they held
the keys. not always OF life and
death perhaps. but OF ease from pain.
Of tenderness. OF smooth pillows. and
cups OF water to thirsty lips. In
their eyes. as In sidney's. burned the
light Of service.
But her. and there ono found
women. like Csrioita and Miss Ward
well. who had mistaken their voca.
ton. who rallied against tho monot.
ony OF the life. it, limitations. its
endies. sacrifices. They showed II in
their eyes.
Fifty or 10 against two--5o who
looked out on the world with the
fearless glance OF those who have
seen life to it's depths. and. with the
broad sndersta ndinE Of actual con.
tact. sun found II good. Fifty who
were learning or had learned not TO
draw aside their clean starched
skirts from the drab Of the streets.
And the so. who found the very scum
Of the cutters not too nithy for ten.
derness and care. let cariotta and.
In lesser measure. tho now proba.
toner alone. They could not have
voiced their reasons.
Tho supper room was hiled with
their soft voices. the rustic OF their
skirts. the CLEAN Of their stir white
caps.
when Cariotta came in. she
greeted none OF them. They did not
like her. and she knew H.
Before her. instead Of the tidy sup
per table. she was seeing tho medi.
cine tray m she had left H.
81 guess I've fixed herr she said
10 herself.
Her very soul was sick with fear
OF what she had done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Taft Warns C. O. P.
Against Mistakes

INDIANAPOLIS. May i5y-Tbat
the republican party will be re-
stored to national powers at the
next eiection--if the republican con.
gress ratifies the League Of Nations
was the prediction Of former Pres
ident william II. Taft In an address
here last night. The q. o. =. sue
cess. he said. depend. largely upon
whether the party does not make
too many mistakes between now
and the election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Pittsburg Tied Up
by Street Car Men
BIZ AHERN

PfTTSBURG. May Is. - (untted
Press street car service In the
Greater Pittsburg district was com
pieteIy tied up today BY . waIkout
Of approximately 1000 union motor
men and conductors The strike or
der became effective at midnight.
All cars were run TO the barns and
abandoned by their crews No d.
order was reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
ORIENTAIs OUT QUICKLY

Furnishing SO apiece bail money.
eight Chinese. two japanese and
ono Filipino walked out Of the cen
trail station Wednesday afternoon a
few moments after they were
brought In by sergt. Frank Dim.
stead and Patrolman A. a. Gray.
They were nabbed at s55 King 1T.
and charged with being In a place
where gambling was conducted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15


Wren's old home.
he could get a good view Of Jenny
Wren's old home and still not be
too far from the safety Of the old
stone wall. Jenny wren's old home
had been in hole in one Of the
old apple trees. Looking over TO
u. Peter could see Mrs. Bully sitting
IN the little round doorway and quite
filling It, She was shrieking ex-
cfsediy. Hopping and fitting from
twig to twig close by were Jenny
and Mr.. Wren. their tails pointing
almost straight up TO the sky. and
scoIding az fast as they could make
their tongues go.
Flying savagely first AZ one and
then Mt another. and almost drown
ing their voices with his own harsh
cries, was Billy himself He was
perhaps one-fourth larger than Mr..
Wren. altho he looked half again as
big. But for the fact that his new
spring suit was very dirty. due TO
hts fondness for taking dust baths
and the fact that he cares nothing
about his personal appearance and
Axes no care OF himself, he would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

A protest wa~ flied "Wednesday by
citizens living along Rslnisr ave.
alleging that motorists use the ave.
nue. ss speedway. threatening life
and property. The police have been
asked TO stop speeding on that ave.
nue.
The sun., 1919-10-20
wEsTCHEsTER DEALS.

George Howe sold at Larchrlont Mrs
Mary Dillon's property on Weaver
street, Larchmont Gardens to Mrs. Elsie
Harrison of New York; the property of
YRS. Amy McDonough on Brookside
Drive. Larchmont Gardens. to James q.
Baldwin. and the property of Joseph NJ.
Fallon, Jr., on Larchmont road, to Mrs.
Henrietta Fort OF New York.
The Robert E. Farley Organization
sold for Mark Wiseman his plot on
Willard avenue in the Philipse Manor
section of Tarrytown to John A Nor
gan of New York city
Fish & Marvin sold for the Witherbee
Real Estate and Improvement Company
six lots on Highbrook avenue at Pelham
to the Ellen Realty and Construction
Company of New York city. and for o.
z. Klinefelder of Asbury Park. N. j.,
three lots on Nyack avenue at Pelham
to Harry w. Gabor OF New York; and
for the Pelhamwood Company three lots
on Clifford avenue at Pelhamwood to the
Misses Margaret F. and Grace r. Howe.
Burke Stone. Inc, sold for Frank
Pearson n residence in Armour Villa
Park, Bronxville, to Emil Marcus
brooklyn: for Jacob Haag of Mount
Vernon, a residence in Bronxville Ter
race to F. NJ. Cockerell of Cleveland
Ohio. and for s. Il. Lyman a residence
on Nyack avenue, Pelham Heights. to
L. B. Rich.
The sun., 1919-10-20
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Realty Trust sold for Alec Building
Company the semi-detached dwelling a.
2074 Sixty-fifth street (Mapleton Park
way). to Samuel Frank.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold at
2S3 Maple street the two story and
cellar, brick two family dwelling, lot
20x102, for Augusta Fass.
Samuel Galitzka and ]. Lacov sold
to Harris Cohen at 1926 East Tenth
street. Flatbush. n two story semi-de-
tached house, 25x100.
Charles Partridge sold the two four
story brick and stone store and apart
rnent properties at 1853 and 1455 Bed
ford avenue. for John Fenlon.
B. ]. Sforza sold for Abraham En-
mems to Emma Mcclure the two story
two family cottage, on plot 25S125. at
31S Ninety-third street.
The Simpson Merritt Company sold
for the Wallabout Factory Corporation a
two story brick factory. 50x160, on Wal
about street. near Marcy avenue, to the
present tenant.
Walter Ross and c. c. Gretsinger sod
fol Daisy Nichols the northeast corne'
Of Elghty-third street and Tenth avenue
a plot S0x100; the southeast corner oil
Eighty-third street and Tenth avenue. q
pot 20xI00: the southeast corner Of
Eighty-fourth street and Tenth avenue
a plot 20x100. and the northeast cornel
of Eighty-fifth street and Tenth avenue
4 plot S0x100.
Martin Company sold for the account
Of William II. Meyer two business build
ings at 1121-1125 Flatbush avenue t
Christian Baur.
The sun., 1919-10-20

The strike Of longshoremen has Gre
ated situation here that Is causing
much concern among importers, and the
probability looms large that valuable
cargoes OF textiles, wearing apparel and
other goods Consigned to merchants In
this country may have to be returned to
the foreign port OF expectation. Gus
toms brokers and forwarders are with
holding the payment of customs duties
even though entry has been made at the
Custom House.
A number Of large vessels have ar
rived here during the last few days, in
Guiding the Belgic. from Liverpool, the
Victorious from Liverpool, La Savoie
from Havre, the Rochambeau from
Havre. and the Vindelia from Glasgow.
All Of these steamships are loaded with
merchandise, large percentage Of which
Is textiles and wearing apparel.
The English boats carry woollens, cot
tons, yarns. &C.. used chiefly by the
mems wear trades. while the French
boats have brought over large general
cargoes, including laces. embroideries
braid, artificial flowers, &c.
The sun., 1919-10-20
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

Bastine & Co., Inc, rented the fourth
floor at 1877 Lexington avenue to Anna
A. Kasson; eighth floor Mt 81 and 80
Firth avenue to s. & w. Shirt Company,
Inc. fourth floor at IS Fifth avenue to
Schlesinger 4 wolper, Inc, and the
eighth floor at As West Twenty-seventh
street to Nathan Levy.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased Of
fees at SO West Fifty-ffth street to DR..
@. w. Connell
A. A. Hageman leased the first loft
az 40 West Thirty-eighth street to
Joseph Wunderman, and the second loft
at 447 Seventh avenue to jacob Cohen.
Cushman G Wakefield. Inc, leased
space In the Grand Central Palace to
the Mason Foot Ointment Company and
to Margaret NJ. Murphy suite of Offices
IN 90 East Forty-second street
The Tiffln Candy Corporation sub
leased from the United Cigar Stores Cor
poration the store at 2s77 Broadway,
FORMING an IL" around the southwest
| corner OF Eighty.seventh street Harris
q vaughan, Inc. and Henry Shapiro &
Co. were the brokers'
Pease h Gilman leased the store iO2
West Fffty-eighth street to r. F. Hutch
inson.
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased to the
Yankee System of Baking. stores at 7O6
columbus avenue. 929 Columbus avenue
2766 Broadway and 1882 st. Nicholas
avenue
J. Arthur Fischer leased to A. T.
Wheelock the store at 663 Sixth avenue
The sun., 1919-10-20

Lots Hudson Park--Giovanna Calcagnlni
to Margt Drayko, 354e Sd av, mtg $4,000,
Oct is: atty, Title Guar & T Co. 1Ie
UNION T Avv. siii. 3. 'iisssi.-X,arcn Kci h
TO Rebecca Herbst, 639 Fox at, and ano,
mtg $4,000. Oct IT; atty. Title Guar q
isiTH ST, 4ii~is d, n &, i61ico--Eiiss lie
Cato to Max Gurian. 31t u 122d ct, Oct
1e; atty. Title Guar. q Co, 17s Broad
isiTA sT, s25 e. n $. iS.sxioo--Minnio rs
senwanger ct al to Albert J Fechter, i62
East End av, mtg $500. Oct IL; atty.
Title Guar & r Co, 176 Bway. ......s100
LoNGFELow Av, 1898. Q 3, 85x122, sx2s.lo
tone. his wife, Aug 81 atty, Frank Bas-
tone, 1893 Longfellow av............i
MARION Av, W 8, ut | lot 1870. map Benz
Berrian, SI6x W - X n - 1853
to beg, part lots lao and 1872, said map
Mary Bngge to Annie Golfer. ISL 1sSth
st. mtg $4,000, Oct Is: attys. Davies, A
cry - Nasssp iva $500
by -Pell to Bell. March ~, 1865. W 1es.8x
n 2Sx 1886 to av K 2s to beg--J
Martinez to Jacob wesp, on Ferris lane,
Westehester. N Y, Oct o; atty. Lawyers
IRVINE ni, ST, 500. v >, 2ox5oa7J Adam
st. mtg $4,000. Oct II; atty. Kulkin.
ST .MARY's ST. W s. 200 n. Central nv,
o0x100; also ST Mary's az. W g, 2I5 n
Central av. n 20Ox look 175x 10x
Cox 90 to beg; also Lawrence nv.
8, 20 Central av, 75x00--Alice V
Conklin TO Rudolf Leuchtenburg, on
Cnstle Hill av, south Turnbull av. Feb
rs, 1913; atty. r Stringham, 4o3 Tre-
mont aV. -. $1UO
The sun., 1919-10-20
PREDICTS BIG CUT
IN NEW CITY BUDGET
Stewart Browne Says Realtors
Will Demand Slash of
S20,000,000.

=, n statement issued yesterday by
e,swart Browne president of the United
yoaj Estate Owners Association. the pre-
Action Is made that thepe will be a Bit
-. contest over the S316, 100000 tenta-
,tvs city budget by the realty interests.
n. also predicts that the budget will
=. cut by at least $20,000,000 where II
sSoud be reduced by s50,00o.o0o. Here
!. the way Mr.. Browne views the sit
nation:
an the Mitchell administration there
xns a budget subcommittee consisting
a, the heads of bureaus, who made a
thorough investigation into the depart
,nsntal estimates submitted. At these
smh.budget committee hearings the tax
novars were allowed to take part. The
snb-committee then reported to the main
budget committee and the latter were
thereby relieved of great deal Of detail
labor.
ain the Hylan administration the sub
budget committee was abolished. and the
main budget committee. with the Comp
troller as chairman, has gone into all
the details that ought to be done by the
subordinates. The budget making was
done in corner and certain members
Of the Board of Estimate to beat the
others to It. gave out newspaper inter-
Views as to what increases or salaries
and pay they were in favor of. All
this to make votes among the city en-
ployees.
"The details and totals of the budget
for each department were approved by
each member of the budget committee,
but they evidently had not the slightest
idea as to what the total would amount
TO- and when the Mayor discovered the
total was 1915 100000, or an increase Of
practically s76000.0oo over that of the
previous year. he was very properly
Mortified.
"A fight will be made on this budget
BY realty interests and no doubt 1t will
be reduced by at least s20.000,000. and
Il ought to be reduced by s50,000.o00
even after allowing satisfactory in.
creases In pay and salaries to the uni
formed police. firemen, street cleaners
and others.
The Mayor and the Comptroller arc
economically inclined. but the Borough
Presidents are grossly extravagant. The
present administration. with the exoep.
ton Of the Mayor and possibly the
Comptroller, are owned body, soul and
breeches by Tammany."
The sun., 1919-10-20
REALTY NOTES AND COMMENT

A. A. Hageman has been appointed
gent of the building at Al West Thirty
nth street.
Pease & Gilman have been appointed
by Mrs. Harry Lehr managers of the
dwelling property at 20 West Fifty
sixth street which they recently leased
to Mrs. Richard Ttader.
Alfred Rocker, Jr.. is the buyer of
1903 EaSt Seventy-eighth street recently
sold by John J. and Theodore A. Kav-
anagh for Judge Richard p. Lydon.
Milton Newitter is the buyer Of 1877
East Ninety-fourth street, recently sold
by John J. and Theodore A. Kavanagh
for Helen OReilly, and Ellen T. Curry.
The Nehring Company. Jules Nehring
president, was associate broker In the
sale of 2t24 Madison avenue to James
II. Cruikshank.
Blackner & Kaplan negotiated the sale
for Max Cohen and Jacob Siris of the
five story apartment at 607 West 190th
street.
]. Edgar Leaycraft s. Co. have been
appointed agents of liz West Forty
seventh street, a seven story apartment
house, ami of 20 West Eighth street. a
five story business building; also of
SIG, els, $50 and 622 Hudson street,
sos and $40 West Twenty-nlnth street,
| $50 West 127th street, 43 West 117th
! street, 40 West Thirty-ninth street. a
| five story business building.
n. Rosenthal & Co. were the brokers
| in the recently reported sale for p
| Sharum to the 134 West Twenty-f1fth
! street Building Corporation of the seven
story loft building mt 1874 West Twenty
| fifth street, held at s175,00o.
The sun., 1919-10-20
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co., Inc, leased
an apartment in 500 Madison avenue to
Mrs c. E. Railing; an apartment at
10 East Forty-eighth street to C. c
Bassett. Jr.: an apartment at 20 East
Forty-eighth street, furnished, to John
d. Stafford; at 80 East Sixty-first street
TO Mrs. II. Schumacher; a furnished
apartment at 55 East Sixty-fifth street
TO George T. Rice. and at ia East
Fffty-sixth street to Mrs II. l. Rice
Louis Carreau rented apartments at
26s West Seventy third street to
Charles B. Foot, Robert W. Dasey, e
B. Harris and G. r. Aitken.
Pease & Gilman leased furnished
apartment in 535 Park avenue to Mrs
Dean Holden: in $50 Park avenue to
Irving S. Kingsford; in 1000 Madison
avenue to Edwin V. Kane, and in IA
West Fifty-seventh street to Miss
Mary Hay.
Douglas l. Gilman & Co., Inc, leased
the residence, 81 East Eightieth street,
furnished, for the season. to DR.. John
T. Mccarthy. and a large furnished
apartment of fourteen rooms and four
baths at 1875 East Seventy-second street
to H de Berkeley Parsons.
The sun., 1919-10-20
SALES IN THE BRONX.

iNrERvALE AVENUE-Samuel Cow
en- sold $50 Intervale avenue. a four
story building. to a Mr. Boom.
EAST HATH STRSET-D. A. Trott
sold for Lionel x. " Lane at s27
East l44th street. lot 25x100, i'm
proved with a two-story and base
tnent two-family frame dwelling on
'front.' OF lot and a brick dwelling on
rear OF lot
EAST l63D sTREET-The Bungay
company sold to Annie Bremen the
ShIee-story building and store at 700
East le3d street.
ShOTONA PARKwAY-Nichola Lop-
ard sold for VIM. C. Beneke, the four
story detached eight family apart
ment house at 206S Crotona Park
way, on a plot 47xS5.
WEBSTER AVENUE-Dayid Pasiu-
SKY sod the flve-story new law apart
mehi house on plot 50x12O. at 1861
u 1869 Webster avenue to a client
Of Henry B. Davis.
SEVILLE STREET-Wiuiam Peters
60 sold for Lena Rhonheimer to
sTed Eisen the five two family frame
dwellings, 17a3 and 1897 Melville
street and 1923. 1890 and l74s Fill
more street.
'.o'WlCK AVENUE-Cahn & Pitt
man purchased 312l Sedgwick ave-
ue, TWO and one-half story private
p"eiung. 2Sxl44, from the Sepan
realty Corporation. Samuel c
,MaSters was the broker,
lhERN BOULEVARD - Charles
,nesei Levy sold to Samuel Deutscf
me TWO four-story apartments al
asIe and 1890 Southern boulevard
nsn the Freeman street subway sta.
,,r ION, each on a plot 37.5xl00.
S0N AVENUE = Fitzpatrick 4
The sun., 1919-10-20
BUILDERS TO HELP ACTORS.
O. J. FIeischman Says They VIII
Work for Fund.

G. ]. F1eischman, chairman of the
Building and Allied Trades division Of
the national memorial day committee fo<
the Actors Fund, has announced that
his industry may be counted upon to do
its utmost for the work of the Actors
Fund
The actors national memorial day,
which has been set for December s, 1919,
Is designed to enable the public to show
its appreciation of the work of the &C.
tors during the war. and real estate in
dustry with Its allied interests Is de-
ter1nined to show its appreciation is
equal to that of any other section of the
community. At a luncheon held Tuesday
an organization was perfected and
quotas assigned. Bryan l.. Kennedy
chairman of the real estate division. is
equally optimistic over the prospects for
the work of his committee.