davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Training G Camps
For farmerettcs
Urged by Leader
Land Army Convention Plans
Eight-Hour Day for Wom-
EN- Agricultural Workers.:
Other Reforms Advocated

ihe Women's Land Army Conven-
ton, which has been in session at the
hotel Astor, closed yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Florence Ferguson, OF Pur-
chase, was elected president and Mrs.
William Sporburg, of Portchester. sec
retary Other officers will be elected 1T
the next board meeting.
Training camps for farmerettes, win
an intensive course Of instruction In
farm duties, were advocated by Miss
Edith Diehl, director Of camp stand
ards for the National Land Army. It
IS planned to establish such camp 1T
Cazanovia. a physical examination OF
girls at stated intervals to guard their
health and prevent overworking a,so
was recommended. Efforts are to be
made to bring the eight hour day to
the farm and the farmers wife. as we'll
as to the farmcrcttc. A working dav
on the farm from to 10 o'clock a. m.
and to p. m., with four-hour rest
and hearty dinner in the middle of
the day, met with the approval of the
convention.
Opportunity for UnskIIled
That the land army has solved the
problem of the working girl WAS the
oplnion of the speakers Unskilled
women can have hcalthful OCCUPATION.
wholesome food, good housing condi-
tlons. recreation facilities, free trans
portatlon and SIS month pay above
an expenses. lnasmuch Dis there is
little opportunity to spend money, the
Sl5 remains virtually clear gain.
Girls working in department stores,
receiving wages frequently not exceed
ing SO week, do not have the necessi-
ties Of life, ad certainly not a surplus
OF SD month. it was pointed out.
The land army went on record for
me highest wages possible for womcn
farm workers, and pledged themselves
TO cndeavor to aid the farmers to do
have the necessities of life fixed by
the middeman.
Field Secretaries Report
The field secretaries Of the organi-
zation, Mrs. Florence Young. of New
York; Miss Monica Walsh. Of Water
town, and Miss Marian Tylcr of A.
bany, gave reports on the progress Of
the work in their districts. while the
county chairmen from various sections
told Of farm needs and the ways in
which the land army can meet them.
Reports on the membership drive Of
the organization which took place last
August were given.
Directors we're elected as follows:
Mrs. Florence Ferguson, Purchase:
Mrs. Theodore ID. Robinson. ir, Herki-
mer; Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, Port
Washington; Mrs. A. p Hinton. New
York; Mrs. John Booth, Plattsburg;
Mrs. Henry Borden, Cazenovia; Mrs.
Charles s. Whitman, New York; Mrs.
Otto r. t.icnci. Albany: Mrs. Robert
Hill. Easthampton; MIS-. William Spor-
burg, Portchester; Mrs. H. G.. Parker,
North Collins: Mrs. Benjamin Mann,
Albany; Mrs. Helen Leavitt, New York,
and Mrs. George w. Nordstrum, Lake
George
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Women Employees
OF U. 5. Argue for
E$s'3S-a-Day s. Pay Bill
Unfair to Base Minimum
Wage ON Expenditures of
One Person, They Con-
tend, or Family of Five
Ncu York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau


WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-"It is un-
fair to place a minimum for women's
work Oh the basis OF expenditure Of
only one person and for a mans work
on tAe basis of a family of fve," said
Miss Ethel Smith, of the National
Wonlan'5 Tlgde Union League, at the
hearing before the Senate ub-commit-
tee On the Nolan $3-a-day minimum
wage bill.
A favorable report OF ,ho Nolan min
imum wage bill fol government en-
ployes is expected. following the heal
'ngs thai have been held this week.
he ub-committee of the Committee
on Education and Labor has not held
an executive session. put it's members
ere beneved to be favorable TO the
plan.
Government employees, most of whom
We're women, have attended the hear
,ngs in lalgc numbers. Many govern
Ment employees. botn men and women.
nave testified. Tie bill provides a n1in-
mum OF SO day for all persons en-
p.oyed by the government
J he case OF women empioyes was
presented by Miss Ethel Smith In out
llniEg " has she considered Il minimum
wage, she said it should be based upon
an 2mount that would allow a family
to live II dccercy and comfort The
case Of The minimum necessary for a
lpan with a family had been elaborated
~ William T. Franklin, OF the Federal
Employees Union Miss Smith contended
the same standard should be upheld
Aor Vom' employees.
"Nany OF the women in the Bureau
Of Engraving, and IS per cent of the
called war workers have big fnan-
cal obligations at home," said Miss
smith. The fact that almost as many
women workers as men have depend
eAts was brought out.
Another po.st made il Miss Smith S
testimony WIS thae discrimination
seainst women had resulted in their
beipg massed in the lower wage groups.
Regardless o. the fac. that compet-
I'VE c,lar,irstions WOULD weed out the
unqualified, regardless OF sex. many
civil service examinations are open only
only TO men. she said. These examlna-
lions are for the positions that carry
the larger salaries.
Hearings on the Nolan bill nave
closed. and the measure probably will
be brought before the Senate within a
few days. Senator Jones, of New Mex
lco, is chairman of the Subcommittee
to report on the bill.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
W omen's League Plans
New Labor Crusade
Reconstruction Campaign to
Meet New Issues Growing
Out of War

A reconstruction programme, a drive
foY $4,000 and enactment Of woman's
legislation we're included in the plans
of the Women's Trade Union League.
announced yesterday BY Miss Rose
Schneiderman. the president, at a
luncheon held at 73 West Eleventh
Street. Bes ;des Miss Schneidcrman.
Miss Mary r. Drier, chairman OF the
JOINT Legislative conference on the
woman's programme, and Mrs. Maud
Swartz, secretary OF the league. were
speakers.
The legislative programme is that
adopted by tho women's Joint leeis-
lativc conference and calls for an
cight-hour day and minimum wage
for women tc be determined by com
mission with power to fix a standard
N each industry where women receive
less than a living wage.
The reconstruction campaign is to be
initiated to meet the emergency situa-
ton resulting from the great inhux of
women into industry during The war.
1t was explained by Miss Schneider
man that this condition has created
three problems. The first, that unor-
ganzed and underpaid women workers
are menace to labor standards for
both men and women. Second, that en-
trance OF women into occupations not
covered by protective laws has brought
new and pressing problems for con-
serving the motherhood OF the race;
and, third, Ecgro women have come into
industry IN large numbers, and their
unorganized state tends to tear down
labor standards. The money drive to
back the other two campaigns will be
for S25, 900. Speakers who arc being
organized to obtain support for the
movement are Mrs James Lees Laid
law, Miss Francis Perkins and John
Mi+cbo1l
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
TRUSTEES SALE

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK
TRUSTEES SALE-S. $. ''ARLINGTON.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that by an
order Of the d above named Court the under
signed Trustee under tAe provisions Of
Sections 42s3, 4284 and 42s5 Of the L. 5.
r. s.. will sell at public auction on
Wednesday. FEBRUARY 5, 1919. at P. II.
o'clock the S. S. "Arlington." her tackle
apparel. furniture, etc. sale TO take place
on board said S. S. "Arlington' where she
now hes on the shores of Greenwood Lake
New York, where she be seen and
inspected.
Dated, January 25th. 1919
EDWARD L. OWEN Trustee.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Served rs Years as Pilot
Cornelius ID. Silvey to Retire
After Making Unusual Record

Having served forty-tive years as
pilot in New York waters, Cornelius
D. Silvey, seventy-six years old. who
has been pilot of the steamship Cor
recton, of the Department of Correc-
tions, Tor the last twelve years, viii
retire to private life Saturday.
Mr.. Silvey began his harbor work as
pilot on a Staten Island ferryboa;.
After fifteen years Of service on the
island line he became pilot on VIII
iamsburg ferryboat. which position he
held for nine years, later taking over
the helm of the Correction
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
STORAGE NOTICES

TO MRS CAssACCIO. Mr.. AND MRS.
Craven. Mrs. NJ O'Connor, NJ. Flaherty.
Mrs J. s. Wilson, Mr. Hall. Miss Knox.
Mr Morando Mr. MoMahon, Mr. Butler,
Arthur e Reid. Air. II. Lucus. Alfred
Wagner. Mrs. y. Williams: You and each
this my lien having expired. after due no
tice having been given you. win cause
to be sold at publir auction on or about
Feb. ; or s. 1919 at 1870 4. N. at 100
West 37th St. the following goods House
hold Furniture. Personal Effects, Trunks.
Pianos, Merchandise, Office Furniture
THOMAS WARD.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
/OS 20 STRkET


- Mortgage forecios,d is recorded in New
York Registers office in Liber 25i of Mort
Sases. page ~, section :.
{. lhe street number Is Il West lesth
The approYmate amount OF mortsara
debt costs and allowances is eleven hnns
oTed sNeniy one and 67-l00 dollar,
SsHh17l;c'), 81 Nith MN interest thereon from tho
mains unpaid 81 .Os5 90. with interest th.re-
on from Nay 18Th. 1917.
Said premises wi!l be sold subject 10 n
nrs' nSs oonl mor,gago Of nine thousand dollars
- oSS'N,Gov1, NN'9, Win interest from the 18th day
OF November. 1918. at the rate OF a.. q ner
annum; also subject to u second mortxsva Dvs
or one thousand dollars (si .OOo). with ,no
ter.st @ thereon from January /. 1915. n six
~ ~ 0ent. per snnum; also subject To a
,hlru mortSage Of seventeen hundred So,
1anuafY jars ,SiIoU' %ish interest thereon from
nnnum also subject TO stoop and ,spss pes
ns nnVrqa.h hinents as shown by survey m.Ss
ny % LAWYERS Engineering and snrvns nsSns
09mpsaS' natsa Naa date% Jsnuary 18th. 1909. S'"s
0' '>N" nork: January .. r9la
. ENOS s. ROOTH Rncn
'i.A NENCE Dewitt RoGEkS ts.nr
hey Tor Plaintiffs i+l Broadwav NJ
na''ah' New York City. 'a~"-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Get "a Letters From Son
Ex-Sheriff Grifenhagen Tells
Story o Reassure Parents

Max S. Grifenhagen, former Sheriff
of New York County, yesterday told
this story in the hope that other New
York parents who have not heard from
sons in France for a long time would
be reassured by his experience:
"We had rot heard from our boy,
Wilbur, in over three months" said
Mr. Grifenhagen "Our son, Benjamin,
had lost an eye in battle and our son
Herbert leg. SO we were very anx-
ious about Wilbur. We sent cables to
Wilbur's commanding officer, but re-
ceivod no reply. w asked the Red
Cross % le,p locate MIN and finally
nlis;a4 The aid Of Senators Calder
and Wadsv- orth-to no avail.
Well to-day we received twenty
4our letters from Wilbm The earliest
was written October %, the most re-
cent January ."
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

"P RoTEsTANTs and Catholics
worked side by side in minis
tcring to the soldiers during the war.
They should be willing to do the same
during peace
This statement was made yesterday
by the Right Rev. David H. Greer,
Bishop of the New York Diocese of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, in an ex-
elusive interview with The Tribune.
zone self-evident fact SAID Bishop
Greer ''is that as the outcome of the
war there must be d larger ard closer
Christian fellowship, or. as might ex-
press it, church fellowship People are
becoming impatient of denominational
barriers. do not mean that they should
be torn down, but they should not be
an obstacle in the way of union and
fellowship"
Bishop Greer last Sunday celebrated
hls t enth anniversary as Bishop of
the Episcopal Diocese He has served
thlrtY-one years IN New York He was
rector of st. Bartholomcw's Church
from 1888 to 1904.
Joint Observance of Lent
As an instance OF continued church
cooperation after the war. Bishop
Greer announced that plans already had
peen determined on for the Joint OBJ
servance OF Lent this year by the vari-
Gus Christian accommodations. Union
meetings wall be held throughout Lent
IN various sections Of the citv These
meetings viii eliminate Holy Wcek.
when. each day except Saturday. SER
wees VIII be held in the Cathedral of
st; John the Divine, conducted and pre-
sided over by clergNmen Of other
denominations
"A big question is confronting us in
the aItcr-thc-war period Of ieadiust-
nent,' Bishop Greer said. "Somc Of
the best and wisest men of the world
have been unable TO speak autholita-
lively on the solution Of its problems.
make no claim to especial wisdom.
II seems 10 me, however. that we must
persue the policy Of President Wilson
III Mexico Of 'watchful waiting and
meet each question as it arises.
nquestionably we must readiust
our moral and religious standards as
we'll a. oar physical standards of liv-
lng and methods OF business. We must
cooperate The spiritual lessons of
the war have been learned no less
than the physical lessons
Concrete Example
As conc'ctc example o. lAi~ there
was meetin~ ucla In INV oihces some
day ago of what may term the out
standing representatives Of the differ
ent Christian denominations Among
those present was the moderator of
the Presbytcry of New York and rep
resentatives of the Baptist Methodist.
Congre gational. Dutch Reformed and
other churches. At this meeting was
arranged the joint observance of Lent
in the churches of New York. The de-
tails will be determined by COM
nittee. probably composed of two mem
bers from each denominations have
already appointed two representatives
from the Episcopal Church. These
representatives will meet shortly and
arrange for united services throughout
Lent in different parts of the city.
"Thc whole theory of these united
services Will be consummated during
Holy Week when united services will
hc held AT . O'Clock each day except
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

Saturday in the CATHEDRAL of St John
the Divine. After brief prayer and
song service the daily meeting will be
addressed by clergyman of another
denomination.
Scmc of the Speakers
The list of speakers has not been
entirely decided on, but probably DR.
Charles +. Jefferson CONGREGATIONAL
lst) and Dr. Charles l.. Gooddell
tMethodist Will be among those to
conduct services. This will be a prac-
teal and concrete illustration of what
hope will take place all over the
world"
Bishop Greer discussed the effect
service in the army and navy. both in
thls country and .broad would have on
the men engaged after their return to
civil lie. This, he said would dep nd
largely on the previous education and
lndlvdual temperament Of each.
There can be no question: he de-
ciared, that the war has brought
changes in standards of life and
thought and action to those who served
IN 1t. As to whether their experiences
VIII turn the men in the service to
cher and better standards Of thought
and living or whether they will be in
chned toward recklcssness, rescntfu-
tie down will depend largely on the
carly education and training and ndi-
Vidual tempcramcnt Of cach The war
VIII have both effects
Must Coln bat EVIL Effects
1T is for the church and all good cit
ilens of this country to combate and
rive to overcome the evil effects of
tAe great conflict and to peerpetuate
and impress the great lessons of the
Val on the men returning to civil
lie
AS TO whether the trials. sacrifices
mad lessons of the war would make
New York better city and New York
ers better men and citizens, Bishop
Greer said 81 nope theh good lessons
of the war will make the people OF
New York better people. | will use
every power ! possess to bring about
such an outcome But the good les
sons of the war will not remain i'm
pressed upon the people by themselves
alone. Lasting results for good can
rot come about by any spirit of let
ting things take their course. If such
a policy is followed the lessons Of the
war will be overlooked and forgotten.
1t was John Mansfield. | think, who
said tic Church is standing al The
clas-ryGds facing the greatest opoor-
iNAliN OF nlstorI. 1 uat expresses ny
opinion. The Church must impress
these lessons OF thcl ase not going to
be impressed.
Facing Serious Period
1--WE are facing a serious period.
There is spirit of unrest. spirit of
dissatisfaction, not only in business.
social and civic life, but in spiritual
life. In peace. as in war, every man
must do his bit and big bit No
man is big enough, or wise enough. to
offer a solution of these problems or to
foretel what the outcome will be
81 believe the experiment in New
York which | have outlined is a step
in the right direction. We must CO
operate. 1t was necessary to do it to
gain success in the great struggle on
the other side of the Atlantic | am
going to do it here. | hope this CO.
operation and the removal Of denomi-
national distractions will spread
throughout the world. Some people
won't like it. but we cant help that
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
I'rOspectOrs' Luck

Few gold miners ever die rich. ac-
cording TO A. J. Blake, who was one of
the first pioneers who stnkcd claims
in the Seward Peninsula district of
Alaska. before the rich Nome beaches
were discovered
"fts peculiar fact" said Blake,
that money made in gold mining rare
~ sticks to the man who makes it,
Gold taken from the ground is the
cicancst money extant in that it makes
no other man poorer, and yet the men
who make money in this way generally
die poor Nynck Evening Journal
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Vermont Extends Suffrage
Eighth State to Allow Women
to Vote for President

MONTPELIER. VT, Jan. 29.-A bill
which would give women the right to
vote for Presidential electors was
passed BY the Senate to-day.
The passing by the Vermont Senate
Of the bill allowing women to vote for
Presidential electors was no surprise
IN suffrage circles Of that state The
bill had been pending since the last
session Of the Senate which defeated
it by three votes.
The women Of Vermont are the
eighth TO be granted this privilege,
seven states having passed a similar
biz kst year.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Son Of i77O Soldier is Now
Alivc~in Connecticut

The Revolution Record" says that
james Wheeler enlisted in the Revolu-
tionary Army and that both he and his
wife drew pensions. At the age or
sixLy-threc years he and his wife had
a scn, Percy Wheeler, who now lives in
sherman, Conn. Mr. Wheeler is now
years old and last week was
seen chopping wood at his home. Mill
ford Times.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Police Boat Dumps Cargo of
Dishonest Scales Into Ocean

No troopships being expected yester-
day, the police boat Patrol took a day
off from its welcoming Job and went
out to sea to dump in eighty feet of
water a cargo of dishonest scales and
measures confiscated in the last year.
Among other things were 1900 ice
cream pals.
On the way back the Patrol footed
Welcome to two oricers and nineteen
enlisted men reaching home more than
> week late OF the LiaMNden.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Facing Serious Period

probably any other spot upon the coasts
toas. 70 bring up pearls
from the depth OF the ocean that may
enable them to induce in that luxuri-
Gus life OF ease that so forcibly appeals
to their indolent nature is the highest
ambition Of many OF these men. In
rare instances the rise to fortune in
this manner has made new man of
- mner o.. th- riil raft of humanity
y ~ i.,nrn American
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Red Cross Concert aSturdav

A benefit concert will be held Satur-
day evening at Acolan Hall for AUX
iliary No. SO, of the American Red
Cross. Among those appearing Will be
Annie Louise David, harpst; Gertrude
Landale, socprano; Virginia Los Kamp,
contralto; Beverly Sitgreaves, reader,
and Winfrcd Adele Marshall soprano
]eggicro
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

financed by donation of 5000 sent by
the Stage Womcn's War Relief
we believe the need of foreign re-
lief viii cease with the coming sum
mer,' She said
I'm sure every American woman who
has worked IN France will be the bet
ter for it, said Mrs. Brown.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
10000 Women Seek Jobs

Nearly 10000 women registered with
the Bridgeport Comm Office of the
Employment Service recently. as the
result of . lively advertising campaign
to enlist women for industrial employ
ment.-Baltimore American
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
A Pneumatic Tourniuuet

a snrgica tourniquct has been pat
cntrd that is made Of rubber tubing
that can be inflated by an air pump TO
tighten 1t. Baltimore American.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
War Brought Closer Church
Fellowship, Sa}sBishopCreer

~ ISHOP DAVID H. GREER
r. in a characteristic pose.
'A The Bishop seldom wears
clerical clothes. Sometimes he
wears red tie, explaining, IF
my manner of life, rather than
my manner of dress, does not
bespcak my ministry am a
failure.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

When emphasizing the
quality of our clothes for
men and boys, we often
refer to them as the
worlds best woolens."
OVERRIDING it?
Not a bit!
What else could you say
for the pick of Americas,
Scotland's and England's
looms?
Prices reasonable, thanks
to being our own manu-
f a cturers. Everything's
done first h a nd-n
middlenan to jump the
costs.
For IS out of every 100
men-"Pedestrian" shoes,
the last that's first for COM
fort.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
AL } =.

AurJf.~..;
WA>rHs-,i roN ioi >rnr CASH.
Npl'ifi:N NpS'.i.s IL ST l.~
NhNT nv, -,
iir.ng 'a I, poor. r. iap'..u+ ri.s y, flt.
jandorf, 1863 Broadway. Eel. Circle st;s.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
PUBLIC LECTURES OF BOARD OF
EDUCATION
Manhattan

loan c, Asc,' loseghh V. Mckee. Washington
"A League e Nations. . John N Lyle Lyle, Public
Attractive Argentina Uneuualled Uruguay and
Provincial Paraguay" Dr. George Il. Van de
Water Public School 46. l36th Street and St.
Nicholas Avenue.
Plato Tie quest Of the Beautiful" William J.
DiEant. Ph. y. Public School -. 22s East
iifty-segenth Street
The American City" Nathan H. Godstein. Public
School g. Hester Essex and Norfolk streets.
The Boy WONDERFUL William l. Dayenp F-1-
lie School l65 225 West l0sth Street
Finds at r. md 81 No .ol.' l'rc,cSSa J. lor-
ing Ar.eld. ra II Labor Temple. Fourteenth
strsr. eni Sc md A'elue.
A. .fi...d. D,yt 0y:.i, 1t o.. Mn 'nuntry. Ms.
Lillian : lisl~r Y. W II. A. w 10th
Street.
Brooklyn
Five Moaths Experience With the British Army .
MIS- Elizabeth Hutchinson Bushwick Riah
School. Irving Avenue, Madison and Woodohe
Sir James Barrie" ]. G. Carter Troop Eastern
District High School. Marcy Avenue and Keap
Street
Romantic New England: Freeman and Wharton .
school, Seventh Avenue and Fifth Street.
Historic Lake Champlan. Miss Jennie Nelyens
Davis Public School 80. South Fourth Street and
briggs Avenue
songs OF the British Isles Randall Hargrea7es.
Public School l79 Avenue and East Second
B Bsautifu Norway" MIS- Ene Danforth MaAfee
Greenpont Library Norman Avenue and Leonard
street
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
FOR MEN IN UNIFORM

Party for enlisted end those recently mustered
cut, by Riverside Grls' Community Service. River
side Community House wv {. c. s Unit 3jl.
Riverside Park and Ninety seventh Street p m
Dancing cl'sscsW G. C. : Unit "a tNatiens
l.. aguc for Wcnen's Servicc) 96l Madison Ave
uuc CTldrty-ninth Street,, followed by general
dancing: Vacation Association Cluh (W. c. c. =
INIT So 3S West Thirty ninth Street. p m. :.
7th Assembly District soldiers Sailors and Ma
rines club tW. c. G. s. INIT ~. 222S Broadway
tEghticth Street,. p III.
Dances Sailors and Soldiers Club. Broadway
above Seventy sixth Street. p. m; W. c. G. $.
init 5 II East Forty First Street. p. m
Jewish welfare Beard. y Y. Section. {. J w.
ll5 West Scyeutynnh Street. p. IN. trotresh
mrntS. prizes. smokes).
Social and ,iance-West Side Y. W. G. A., Fiftieth
Stree and Tenth Avenue. p m: Bronx Y. ".
G. A 32a Est l76th Street. p
1.ccurc-"Does i Pay" Colonel James J. Keppel
Volunteers Of America Service Club, $50 Seventh
socal evening (singing dancing rcfreshmrts)-
All Angels Parish House, 25l West Elsh'ieth
Aiusir and sccial-Grace Church INT (w c. s.
Init l9) 9s Fourth Avenue. p NJ
Motion pictu-ps and lccture-N. NJ c. A. tWest
Side Branch. 3lS West Fifty seventh strectl. :
vaudcyiiic CprofessionaN Cardinal Farley Soldiers
and sailors Club. !5 East Thirtleth Street, 8
p
Illustrated recitals Of modern ooeras--Eas- Side
Y. VI. C. A. Eighty sixth Street and Lexington