davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1919-08-23
Taken to the Insane Asylum

r. V. Daniels, who left here sew
eral weeks ago, and who has been
staying in Tombstone, has been
adjudged insane, and on Wednes-
day was taken to the asylum at
Phoenix by Deputy JOS Hard
wick
Daniels while here opened up a
restaurant in the building next
to Etz's meat market, but failed to
make it go, soon after closing up
and leaving town.
According to the Prospector Dan
iels was an old timer in Tombstone
but of late years has been living in
Sonora, Mexico where he has valu-
able mining property. He was
formerly rated we'll as a response
BILE busines man, but for a year or
more has been acting queerly and
stirring up trouble over trivial mat
ters with those with whom he came
in contact
1t is alleged that his eccentrici-
ties during his short stay in Ben
son included the inccurring of liza
bilities of between two and three
hundred dollars, which he left un-
paid; also the bringing of a suit
against a financial backer, upon
insufficient grounds.
The Benson signal., 1919-08-23
St. David items
Especial Correspondentl

Edward Huber and family are
visiting Grandpa and Grandmother
Curtis, having come from Chandler
by auto
Fred Reed spent Sunday in st.
David visiting his children. who
are with their aunt, Mrs w. M.
Goodman.
Sunday evening Mr.. R. L. Lee
of Benson, lectured at the Young
Mems Mutual on the Peace Con-
ference. A large crowd attended.
Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs. Bur
dett Billingsley are visiting at the
home of their mother, Mrs. Mack
Scranton.
Mrs. Heber Martin entertained
her parents and sisters Sunday af-:
ternoon. A real home dinner was
enjoyed by all.
Miss Eva and Mr.. Glen Hooper,
of Thatcher, surprised Grand
mother and Grandfather Curtis by
visit before their school term be-
gins.
Mrs Fenter is moving to her old
home in St. David from Nogales.
A number of our young people
who have not attended school for
year on account of the school not
offering a full course are going to
be in attendance this winter, as the
full course is to be offered.
Francis Goodman has returned
from Casa Grande, where he has
been visiting his brother, Jos.
Goodman, and says St. David is
very comfortable.
We hear rumors of modern
concrete store, including an auto
service station to be built here in
our midst.
Many autos from Bisbee, Doug
las and Tombstone are having a
fine auto drive over the completed
highway, taking home fresh fruits
and vegetables.
Sign boards have been put up
indicating the road to take to Will
cox and Pomerene around bridge
recently washed out.
The Benson signal., 1919-08-23
Important to Auto Owners

The last legislature made a new
provision in the law regarding au-
tomobile licenses, as contained in
the following paragraph (5133)
Chapter VIII, Title so, Rev. Stat
utes, 1913:
Before issuing license and delivering
number plates to any person, company or
corporation, the secretary of state shall re-
quire that such person. company or cor
poration file statement from the County
Assessor stating that the personal prop
erty tax for the current year has been paid
on the motor vehicle to be licensed. or a
statement showing that the personal prop
erty tax is secured by real estate within
the county from which application is
made.
The amendment, as above, was
effective June II, 1919.
The Benson signal., 1919-08-23
Sirnpkins Exonerated

A. c. Sirnkins, local mining pro-
motor, charged by O. L. Neer with
embezzling 81 500 was discharged
by Justice Pease yesterday and ex-
onerated, Justice Pease declared
there was no foundation for the
charge of embezzlement.
Neer had alleged Simkins told
him he had 81 500 paid to him by
Dir. Elmer Dier to meet claim for
wages by Neer made against the
Magnate Development Company,
which company was taken over by
DR.. DER latter incorporation, the
Magnate Copper Company.
The books of the development
company were procured in the
justice court by the secretary, and
Frank Culin, who made entries in
the books, testified that the ac-
counts did not show any salary
charge in favor of O. L. Neer, who
was general manager and president
of the development company.
In his own defense, Sinkins de-
MED that he had every received any
money from DR.. Dier for Neer,
and stated that he had tried to get
some money for Neer and failed.
The prosecution accordingly closed
its case, and Mr.. Simkips was dis
charged.
The Benson signal., 1919-08-23
LABOR DAY DANCE, BENSON, ARIZ. SEPT.


take their places in the theater-
courtroom here Monday. Half a
dozen of the leading legal lights OF
the Southwest, headed by Attorney
w. H. Burgess, of FL Paso, are rep
resenting the defendants, but it is
intimated that, as in the case of
the forty-n nine hearings completed
last week and bound over to the
Superior Court at the request of
the defendants, not a single wit
ness will be introduced by the de-
fense during the entire hearing
1t is reported that Harry c.
Wheeler, who, as sheriff of Cochise,
county, deputized the citizens of
the Warren District and personally
conducted the deportations, will be
unable TO attend the big hearing
Wheeler is at present representing
Coehise county in the national
craftsmanship contest being held
at Seagirt, N. J., and will proba-
bly, be unable to return to Arizona
until his individual hearing on the
kidnapping charge takes place next
month.
The action of the forty-nine de-
PENDANTS in the first group of cases
recently completed in waving final
argument and requesting that their
cases be bound over to the Super
ior Court, has upset local opinion
as to the outcome of the big
blanket-warrant hearing, There is
much doubt among persons who
have been daily spectators at pre-
vious hearings as to whether the
big joint hearing will ever be COM
pleted; some believe all the charges
will be dismissed before the hear
ing is finished and others predict
that, should the big session be con-
tinued until finished, all the cases
will be dismissed unless the 200
defendants follow the action of the
forty nine who asked to have the
charges against them decided by
Jury in the Superior Court. If the
entire 200 cases are bound over,
under any circumstances, the Su-
perior Court will have the largest
criminal docket in its history to
consider.
The Benson signal., 1919-08-23
The Defendants in Deporta-
ton Cases on Trial

Douglas, Ariz.. Aug. 22.-The
biggest preliminary hearing ever
held in the Southwest will be open
ed here before Justice w. c. Jack,
Monday, when the state will start
to present its evidence against the
more than 200 Douglas and War
rem District residents charged with
kidnapping as the result of their
alleged participation in the depor-
tations on July 18th, 1917, that fol-
lowed the /. w. w. trouble in the
Warren mining district.
AS the majority of the defend
ants are business and professional
men and miners who live in Low
ell, Bisbee and Warren, arrange
ments haue been made to have
special train leave Bisbee at noon
each day to bring them to Douglas.
In order not to interfere more than
necessary with business in tn e
Warren District, sessions of court
will be held only during the after
Moons. One of the biggest theaters
in Douglas will be used as a court
room for the big joint hearing. JUS
tice Jacks court being far too
small to accommodate the hundreds
of defendants, witnesses, attorneys
and spectators who will attend the
trials.
The hearing will include the
cases of all the men who were ar
rested several weeks ago on the
blanket warrant sworn to by Fred
w. Brown, one of the men de-
ported two years ago, who is now
serving as a deputy sheriff for the
county attorneys Office, excepting
l1OSC VI SOuC VI ll1G uCACuNdAIo
who are out of the state and will
be unable to attend. These cases
will be given severance from the
blanket warrant and hearings will
probably be held on September Is,
when the cases of John c.. Green
way, John J. Bowen. Ex-Sheriff
Harry c. Wheeler and others have
been set.
1t is expected that the big hear
ing, which will start Monday, will
continue for between one and two
months. Under the law 1t will be
necessary for every defendant to
attend every session of the court
during this time. This is resulting
in almost complete Encouragement
of business conditions in the War
rem District, which will cause much
of the districts business to be tran
sacted in the mornings, in order
that it's citizens may attend the
hearings each afternoon in Doug
las.
Miners, muckers, bankers. law
yers, physicians, police officers,
merchants, the mayor, shift bosses,
mechanics and a score of other
trades and professions will be rep
The Benson signal., 1919-08-23
Going on a Vacation

Geo. Kempf, head salesman of
the G. f. Goetz mercantile estab-
lishment, and Bob Wallace who is
here from Bisbee, leave tomorrow
for a two weeks vacation trip to the
White Mountains, to the northeast
of Globe, which are described as
one of the widest and most pic
turesque regions of the state.
They go by way of Tucson, in
tending to take in the ball game
tomorrow afternoon to root for, Ben
son, thence ito Oracle, Mammoth,
Winkelman, and over the new i'm
proved road to Globe. They have
fitted up a car for sleeping quarters
and will carry full camping outfit,
including fishing tackle for entang-
ling the wary mountain trout.
We now have for sale 3 Over
land cars, one Studebaker and one
| Chevrolet. We will trade or sell
on time frst-class trucks or touring
cars. San Pedro Garage, Gobble
Bros, proprietors.
The Benson signal., 1919-08-23

Chamberlain S Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
This medicine always wins the
good opinion if not the praise of
those who use it. Try it when you
have need of such a remedy. At
Moss Pharmacy.
The Benson signal., 1919-08-23
County Tax Rate

The Cochise county tax rate fot
the year 1919 will be "A cents on
the 500 valuation. This was fixed
by the board of supervisors at their
meeting last Monday.
This is only a slight raise over
last year. The rate last year was
800 cents, with a valuation of
$168 ,955, 1876. ga; this year $1O4,
with a valuation of $169, 1892, :
1876.
The Benson signal., 1919-08-23
Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved

About two years ago when
suffering from a severe attack of
summer complaint, l took Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Rem
edy and it relieved me almost in
stantly,' writes Mrs. Henry Jewett
Clark Mills, N. Y. This is an ex-
cellent remedy for collie and diar-
rhoea and should be kept at hand
by every family. For sale at the
Moss Pharmacy.
The Benson signal., 1919-08-23

Reuser has begun serving short
orders in his new restaurant.
The Benson signal., 1919-08-23

We have one or two good cars to
sell on commission. Gobble Bros.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Real Estate Market News and Comm emit

cember of 1916. The new owner is an
operator. 1t is understood to be the
plan of the purchaser TO alter the large
suites in the corner building into small
units.
Uptown Dwelling Sales
The Everett NJ. Eexixas Company and
the Ogden Clarkson Company have
sold to Mrs. Julia Bacon, 273 West
SeventY-third Street. four story
dwelling, on lot lsX100. the buyer Civ
ing in part payment her home at 1902
Marmion Avenue. Bronx.
James II. Cruikshank. quiet for a
day or so. came in the market yester-
day. buying from Barbara Tausky the
at ll6 Eas tl12th Street Charles f..
Moore was the broker.
Shaw & Co have sold for Eileen
Hoffman,. 221 est 131st Street three
story and basement dwelling. on lot
l7.SN100.
Architect Buys on Lexington Avenue
John olfe, achitect. is the buyer of
962 Lexington Avenue, adjoining the
northwest corner of Seventeen Street.
sold yesterday by Pease & Gilman for
Frederick Brown
Buying Bronx Apartments
The Denwood Realty Company. which
IS Benjamin Bcncson. has purchased
from the estate of Miles A. Seed, 1926
and 32S East l55th Street. five story
apartment house or plot 5OXlOO The
property was held at $4,000 j.
Clarence Davies negotiated the deac
Calm & pittman have bought from
Lena Ohlcscn tho two four story brick
fats. at 1882 College Avenue. 80 feet
south OF l4Sth Street, each house be-
ing arranged for eight families. They
were hled at $50 600. A. G. Bechmann
negotiated the sale
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Business Expansion
In Many Sections
Large and Small! Leases Show
Concerns Preparing for
Future Trade

The Cross & Brown Company has
leased the paror floor al East Forty
nrst Street to Miss lsobel Shea. floor
al AQ-46 West Twentieth Street to
Charles Bloom, floor at 245 West
tltty-tifth Street to y. J. Fisher &
Jos. Rafter, and one store at % West
ihirty-siNth Street to Saul j Mettel-
man
The Charles z. Noyes Company has
leased the sixth floor in the f. Z. Clapp
BWldlnG, at 80 William Street. to the
Ne" Zealand Insurance Company for A
term OF years.
Cushman & Wakefield have leased =
largo suite of Offices in 90 East Forty
second Street to the Scandinavian
American Trading Company
Van Nliet e. Place have leased the
store and basement at $40 Hudson
Street to Henry Racdel.
Charles G. Keller has rented for
James Slater the building at 3o7 Sixth
Avenue for long term Of years to
Greenfield e Satfir have leased 10 the
'OnNN Shrinking Works. one store and
basement at 36 and IS West Twentieth
street. and the store and basement al
10 East Sixteenth Street to Jacob
Brothers.
Eugene j. Busher has leased for
three years. DR.. George H. McGuirc,s
garage at 46S East 146th Street 4o
Abraham Singer.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
A Forgotten "Prospect-

mere are many "prospects' in the
great Northwest, and especially in
Washington State in the mountains
just below the Canadian border The
Wondorful C~ur d'Alenc mines Of
ldaho ana numerous rich mines in
Washington State itself have proved
the worth of the soil-in spots. The
question IS to strike the right spot
and to keep going far enough. once if
has been struck. There are men in
Spokane and Seattle who used TO turn
naplacks for gangs of hungry miners.
and VINO now have bank buildings
named after them and ride to the
moves IN their limousines. On the
other hand, there are the prizZled
toothless old miners who frequent the
tiny mining towns, and even the larger
citles. trying to borrow enough MONEY,
to try one foot further-sure that the
next bit OF dynamite will expose "the
Hclh' IT is Is phrased colloquially.
they have the bug"
An abandoned prospect is q dismal
1hlng. Once its company Of Eastern
linanciers had great hopes for it. They
had struck large pocket of ore which
carried he gold At first it had
seemed wide enough for vein. but.
alas 1t soon petered out.
III IS picturesque place There are
two tunnels, one above the other, far
up on mountain in the "Huckleberrv
range" 1t is very damp and drippv in
the shaft. If the traveller should lei
his foot stray between the firm basis
OF the ties on which the small ore cars
are run into the tunnels he oozes into
depths of mul which seem to possess
IA great affection for his foot. If he
wears only overshoes instead of a
higher boot, his galoshes are lost 70
linn forever. As he proceeds there are
some places where the tunnel has been
blown out to form a higher roof, and
not infrequently the nickering candle
hight brings out the glitter of fools
gold At the slightest sound one is
surrounded by hundreds of echoine
voices. Occasionally gigantic fros
Splashes INTO one of the puddIes close
to the wall and sometimes when feel
ing the rock one knocks tiny toad
of into the darkness, or the candle
startles bat overhea t.
a weird place is this tomb of dead
hopes Seattle Post-Intolligencer.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Assignments A of Mortgages
Manhattan,

"EIT sGd. END IS fo,y,,n Ay IS; Noun ysmga rn. Co
'''"'N"i ~ q - Nassau st asst
2fA ST ee4 mtg sll.oeo Vg ',.olstHa s's H', (,
aftF1 li,.,.l,.,n@ lhe..Nn@t iorila rhocx Aril
-'f ~ ST I'd 90 I'd 9d av. fquitabe TINS, -
u to BESSIE VI Hin ia NIo,ri, - Mas,
''eN' y d. sii'~ Murray T. II 81 VA
NVoSENEI.F Sr b.. Louis Haono To Jas Bablno
- - fios' - Hhyn. afN comiolf laf
le2p 81. ;. 9lle ANS ay Sai.s Il roNinaor g"
~ l'n'' Hiisen - w l69d st. atty i {
IN Tnese. lhenci q William sl...... 81 800
80 ~ = las 4 Iro"bridgc TO Tide ,;uar
RiVINGT1oN0 o. 81, 10 - way 81 5oo
Mig Co. ~ Liberty sr ~ e.o ~ '5o
ND ST ~ " r'' Guar y Trust Go io Ter
r. l. Su'gg.N lp2 N5th s.. atty. Title Guaf
AAlSIERDAA Az. "a. Kob Z Hubbard to Dr. ,p..
,oek Say instn. q BoWery. ally Frank NJ
iIm,iielDI - l'arh EoN $40 000
iiVFH ST. - a-l4 f. mies each $50 600 stars
a StIipes Realty Go 70 Samuel cohen "a "
i2tii 81 nv. los Z Greenberg 900 BWay sion
- ST lI ~ T. mtg s. opN. Emil Altman 70
tila j. Danieis $40 Greene av Bklyn S.
''lH ST, 40 zoo l0ih sy. mtg slG onU. e7fh
20 " mug s6 900 Cathedral raikvsq'
,-,' nrg $4,000. thas Freeman 10 pniiin
fieemat ds LenoN assI> each 81
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Engagement Ring Was Cash

Among several theories as to the
origin of the wedding ring Is Que
which is to the effect that before The
time of mints and coinage the gold
money in Egypt vas made in Che form
OF ring, usually worn on the finger
rs a convenient method of carving and
safekeeping. The mon and women
there fore, mad all their gold or wealth
made into rings AND for the majority
OF people these rings were no larger
than the plain gold bands of TODAY.
Thus, when the bridegroom placed the
ring on the brides finger he meant
.Xac.ly what the modern service makes
nm say-te did exactly endow his
BRIDE with all his worldly goods .~~
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
s''sp0scs of si0icl Lease

hanicl r Eitchey has sold fol Harry
;. rPoctor his lease ON the Rovalton
Apartment Hotel, Al West Seventy
second Street, together with the fur
nIshngs. 10 Fl. Stanley Green. recently
OF the Hotel Marie Antoinetto. A ten
year extension of the present lease
mas been secured from Edward ".
Browning, the owner The hotel con-
talns hlfty-tWo apartments all under
lease until October 1919.
City Dwellings Leased
Goodwin & Goodwin have rented for
Manhattan Life Insurance to Isadore
Gelb the three-story and basement
dwelling at IS West l2Oth Street.
Samuel II Martin has leased for
Juliet B. Appleton the four-story and
basement dwelling at 307 West
Seventy yilst Street to jacob Phillips.
Gets PostoiIce Contract
Connors Brothers are the successful
bidders for the contract covering the
erection of the new postoiiice building
in Long Island City. The proposed
building viii be two stories and base
ment. 94.6X153Xl00. and is 20 be built
on Van Alst Avenue, between Sixth
and Tenth Streets, from plans by James
A. Wctmore. Connors Brothers. bids
were 1929 ,450 for limestone and sos
coo for sandstone constructions
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Lis Pentlens
Manhattan

BAXTER Sr 9l-9s llsth st. 3s6 and sss T.
and l5-d st. so W: Mary Tardih ast Lewis ii
Fomazzoh ct al (action to coustruc will etcJ
atys, Lind & Pfeiter
llerH ST. IS. 60 and 60 +: Central Union rru,t
60 OF ag Broadway John ST Corp ct a
,iorecioSuTe Of three mortgages aYs. Larkin y
9TH Az, s.. sS1 fl Of 3oth St. 81 inches
XIV; fredefick 6 Reynolds e. al ael Clara Neu-
Il N Brown. CO.,
BROADWAY. cor. l26tn st, o9llx75x irrec
fdrmefs Loan 4 Trust Co sgt Samuel Mcmillan
{, e.. al foreclosure of MORTGAGE. attys. Collier.
3STH ST 326 and BIS e. Henry Dryfoos ct al az,
ide Lcvensou ct al foreclosure OF mortgage1
atty. w r Adams 's"so
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Japan Makes Paper Boats

For centuries the Japanese have
manufactured tough variety of paper
from the tibres Of the mulberry tree
Some time ago rear admiral of the
Japanese navy discovered special
method of waterprooting this product
ana Tor cementing it. This discovery
Ied TO the invention of collapsible pa
per liieooats BY means of the special
adhesive any number of sheets of the
paper can be ccmented together r;vi,,r :.
product of extraordinary strenSth '"' ,
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Current Buviinsg 9
FOrerullner OF
Big Movement
Activity of Professionals Re-
Sarded as Prelude to
Great Investment Era
Prices Already Going Up
Trading Is General, In
dicating Low Values in
Many Parts of the City

Surface indications and tho under
current show one thing and that is
that the real estate market is rapidly
broadening to .hc extent that buying
during the next few months may be
expected to increase to proportions un-
known TO real estate for number Of
years. Yesterday, as most days since
the first OF the year, was marked by
tho extensive trading of professionals
A better indication of ,he cpansiou OF
tho market could not be had than the
buying by Frederick Brown OF loft
buldug in the old mercantile disIrict
and at the same time q modern apart
mcut house at the other cnd of the
city.
Apaitmen houses purchased few
days ago we're sold yesterday ard at
profits. Apartment house values are
moving up continuously. The price
today will not be the price to-mor-
row. Brokers arc complaining that this
phase Of the market, which though
good, is not helping them make deals.
because 1T is difficult TO pin down an
owner to price for more than a day.
Home Sellers in Brooklyn
Frank A. Seaver & Co and Walter
j. Johnson have sold for Henry BiXby
to Charles Waters. for occupancy. the
ne-family from house at 1850 Eighty
fourth Street. on plot 120x100.
The Meistcr Brothers have sold 1863
ghty-fourth Street. two and one
lalf story dwelling, to Mr.. William
Wolf for occupancy.
The Alec building Company has sold
the one-fanily semi detached dwelling
At 2o5l Sixty sixth Street 30 l. Levin
son
John f. Sullivan mas sold the one
family house at $50 Sixty-seventh
Street, on q plot 3oxloo for NJ j.
Kane
Realty Trading in Queens
II. Miles has sold to c. johnson the
plot A0xl0O. east side of Sherman
Street. north of Hill Street, Jamaica
he Dana Realty Company has pur-
chased from W BelloF the plot 50x
100, southwest corner of Eighty-sev-
enth and 102d Streets, Richmond Hill
L. Bass sold to j. Halprin a plot
T5X75. east side of Straiton Avenue.
south Of tho Boulevard. Far Rockaway.
The two-story brick dwelling at 602
Hamilton Avenne. Richmond Hill. has
been sold by H. r. Williams & Son to
Z Miss Bahr
Buys Four Richmond Parcels
W. s. f. Tall has sold for Mrs. f.
{. Clifford g52, 254, 256 and e5S Davis
Avenue, West New Brighton. s l.. to
William Eernecker.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
MARRIAGES

CoUGHLIN BROWN On SATURDAY l...
ar afy ~ H. M l9l9 Mae Elise Brown. daughter s'o
Pelham Manor. n. Y. 10 Sc-e'.,, 80. H. o.
gene Carroll Coushlin. Of Augusta. Ne ''''-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Beeknlan 5000
BIRTHS

GAINES Mr., and Mrs Arthur H. Gains.
sneatrce Wallachl. Of l76 West S7th n
Thursday. January l6 1919. g"
GoRDoN-Mr, and Mrs. George Gordon :,
iSs East Sd st. Flatbush. announre -, ''
olr'n OF daughter. January IA.
isEkSoN- Mr.. and Mrs Edward Iscrson ~
a aof West lolst St, announce the birth ~
daughter. January IS, 1919. " oi ="
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
WEsTcnEsTER COUNTY

CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW AT LAKE MAuopAc
Camp type stone fireplace. very convenientlv
located, win permanent water rights. SIR ls0 a.,
VII sell furnished, $3.50 CGiiNTnY Wo,fE
LEAGUE 30 West 32d ST. Mad "a 1850
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

hol SEW0RK Woman for general housework
references: 50 month: and 20 take care Of
horses MIS- + J McGWr. Far Eooksway, L /
Tel Ear H0'NsNay 80
sALrsClRL- WAITRESS for bakery res'a aurant
perirnced. meals. steady place Hll Ware -'2t
Eighth ave
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Quick Resale on Heights

The Mason Realty Company, Max II.
Natanson, president. has bought from
the Jules Realty Company, 642 to $50
W est 173d Street two five story apart
ment houses, each 75X100, through Will
lam s. Baker, ma cash transaction.
These properties were sold seven days
ago by Max Lippman and Max Chicken
to the Jules Realty COmpanN.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Auction Buyer Sells Corner

The southeast corner of Columbus
Avenue mad Eighty-tifth Street, seven
story building, and two FIVE story struc-
lures covering plot fronting lO2.
feet on Columbus Avenue and 100 fec'
on hte street. has been sold by Abe
King and others who took the property
over in foreclosure proceedings in De
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oR TO LET
BOROUGH OF BKOOKIy\

GARAGE'~-A first t-class. well est sbllshcd eaeag. -,
Nne or f'nt ~ me one- story. up -datr 1riek
syI stuFco building AT present - ears live stor
aH ~ the centre 81 lie flatbush section nf
brooklyn Tcl ol' Mitlwood. TO 10 -,
Owner has o'her business demanding his person."