davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-07
Over The County

Star Mirror: At the annual meet
ing of the Farm Bureau held on
January 10, tine members present
voted to cooperate with the Latah
County Fair Association and the
Moscow Chamber of Commerce in
putting on county fair. This was
done with the understanding that
the fair should be regualr agricuI-
tural fair and not street carnival.
The executive committee was auth
orized to work out the necessary
details.
At the regular meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee held on Monday,
April 5, committee with power
to act, was appointed to cooperate
with a similar committee from
the Moscow Chamber of Commerce
in conducting fair. The Farm
Bureau committee is as follows:
Elmer M. Paulson, chairman, Frank
Slater and Frank Gustafson.
The people of Latah county have
been demanding real far. In
dications are that the Farm Bureau
cooperating with the Chamber of
Commerce will have such fair this
year. However, it is up to the
communities of the county to do
their part. Each community
should.begin now. to lay plans for a
community display and for individ-
ual displays at the fair this fall.
Prizes will be offered on all farm
products and on all classes of live
stock. The preliminary premium
list will he published soon.
Genesee News: Charles H. Kraut,
residing on route !, brought u
sacks of potatoes to town last Sat.
urday for which he realized $1O6. 40.
The man with few potatoes to sell
this spring is making tidy sum
out of them.
Owing to the fancy prices being
offered for potatoes all through the
northwest shortage of seed pota.
toes is feared in many localities.
Juliaetta Record: Amos High has
what he calls side hill hen which
lays a side hill egg. The egg is
perfectly flat on one side, and the
only reason for the hen laying that
kind of an egg he thinks is to keeE
it from rolling down hill and there
fore he calls it side hill hen. The
she'll on the egg is normal as tt
hardness and about the only differ
ence in it and any other egg is thai
1T is fiat on one side.
Deary Press: The eighth grade
pupils Of the Deary public schoo
made a clean 100 per cent sweep lr
the state examinations held her,
during the winter. Every pupl
got by with good, safe average, ;
record not approximated by an!
previous school in this district. or
so far as we know, any school IN tn
county.
Troy News: Wednesday evening
Prof. Wartin and six mining en-
gineers students of the Washington
State College arrived in this cit.
and will 60 from here to the U. K
Olson property where they will d.
considerable mining and surveying
work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-07

The baseball game between Kend-
rick and Geneseee, that was sched-
uled for last Sunday, was called off
on account of bad weather. There
will De a game between Kendrick
and Juliaetta at Juliaetta Sunday
afternoon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-07
Gazette Has New Editor

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph b.
Knepper, Thursday, May 9th, a
seven pound baby boy.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Jewish Mothers Best.
Says Birth Bureau Head
Irish Rank Second in London's
East Side, While English
Are q Bad Third

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE best mothers
in London's East Side. the poor dis
trict, are Jewish, in the opinion Of DR..
c. w. Saleeby, chairman of the
National Birth-rate Commission, as
expressed in an address at University
College, DR.. Saleeby added that Irish
mothers were not bad second. and
that the English ranked as very bad
third.
He explained that in the case Of the
Jewish and Irish mother this was a
direct result of race ethics. Breast
feeding was virtually universal among
them, and there was a minimum Of
that dreaded disease arising from i'm
morality. He declared that infant
mortality was not really a medical
problem, but social problem of
motherhood and a question of racial
morals.
During his address DR.. saleeby
quoted figures showing that despite
ba .dhousing, bad sanitation and vir-
tually no child welfare efforts. in
fantile morality in western Ireland
was only about 35 per thousand, as
compared with 1876 in 1000 in Brad
ford. England, which has the best
equipment for infant welfare in the
world
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
u. S. Trade With France
Essential, Jusserand Says
American Purchases Will Re.
store Franc to Normal, Ann
bassadOr Tells Alliance

Industry Of the French people and
resumption by American business con-
Germs Of purchases in France will re-
store the exchange rate Of the franc to
normal, Ambassador Jules X. Jusserand
and Baron Jacques de Neuheze, for
mer American representative of the
Bank Of France, told the Alliance
Franchise at its annual dinner In Hotel
Plaza last night. The Ambassador at
tributed the decline partly tc the great
sums being expended in his country for
restoration of the devastated regions.
Other speakers were Paul D. Cravath
and George W. Wickersham. DR..
Charles A. Downer, president of the
Alliance, was toastmaster. Ambassa-
dor Jusserand and Baron Neufieze
spoke in French.
The December elections in France IN
which the Bolshevists were defeated.
was characterized by the Ambassador
as "Another victory of the Marne."
He said French exports to the United
States were 191 per cent greater In
1919 than In 1918 and 40 per cent
greater than in 1913. He spoke of the
encouraging birth rate increase and
stated that 5000 of 4,50O schools de-
stroyed by the Germans had been re-
stored.
Ambassador Jusserand forebore all
reference to the league of nations or
to Viscount Grey's letter on the Lodge
reservations.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Bronx Apartment Buying


The stebbins Realty and Construc-
ton Company, Inc, has bought from
Gearge and Eliza Blumenthal 1864
Sheridan Avenue, on plot 50x10O, a
ive-story apartment, through L. ].
Greenberger. The Stebbins company
has sold 901 Elton Avenue, on plot
5Ox1O0, two-story office and store, to
a DR.. Sternberg, through Kurz & Uren.
Uren.
James E. Barry, of the Knapp & Was
son Company, has sold for Samuel Bel
kin to an investor 281 East 188th
Street, five-story apartment, on plot
50x100.
S. Sorac sold for the Central Union
Trust Company 744 Kelly Street
Harry Calm purchased from Carl F.
Dieckmann the fve-story new-law
apartment, arranged for twenty fam
lilies, at 95 Brandt Place, northeast
corner of University Avenue. John NJ.
Ruhl was the broker.
Louis E. Kleban has sold to client
of Mr.. Smolaroff The fve-story build
ing at GOT East 175th Street, on plot
60x100.
The Minnie Murphy estate has sold
2315 Crotona Avenue, four story
apartment, on plot 37.6x80, to an in
vesting client of Jacques Pollatschek
The same broker also sold for Daniel
H. Jackson 1864 Morris Avenue, 8
three-story brick two-family house.
Meyer Isear has sold to Samuel Mil
ler the five-story apartment, on plot
40x112, at 1921 linton Avenue.
Williams, Peters&& Co. has sold TO,
the estate of GeorgtbStrecker to Anton
Hermann 1919 EasA 1Soth Street, 6
twofamily dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Operator Figures
In Many Fiat Deals
Shenk Buys Houses on
Heights and Resells
4 hem at q Profit

a number Of sales and reseles of
apartments by Joseph Shenk was re-
ported yesterday. He purchased from
the Beechwood Realty Company
through 'D. Z. Goldstein the Kim berly,
the six-story elevator apartment at
559 West 164th street, on plot 125x
~, and resold it to a client of Joseph
Harrison; also purchased from a cl-
ent Of Samuel Wacht, Jr., the south
east corner of Convent Avenue and
l49th Street, a six-story elevator
apartment known as Ellsworth Hall, on
plot l0Oxl00, and resold it to client
OF Michael Kaufmann; also purchased
from Mrs. James Madden the north
west corner of Broadway and 126th
on plot 100xl00; also bought from Isi-
dore Geller, So and 81 Mage Avenue, q
tve-story apartment, on plot 50x125.
Mr.. Shenk has resold to a client of
Nehring Bros. the two six-story ee-
vator apartments at the southeast cor
ner of Broadway and 141st Street, on
plot lOOx100; also sold to client of
Morrison & Schiff Franklin Hall
six-story elevator apartment, covering
Avenue, between 158th and 159th
Streets, which was recently acquired
from the Purdy estate; also sold
through Max Roscnfield and Sol Le-
wine 256 Wadsworth Avenue. five
story apartment, on plot 54x115.
Niuetyninth Street Apartment Deal
The Emahral has resold 317 West
Ninety-ninth Street for Irving Judis
and Joseph Silverson to the Ahrens
estate, through James Boyd. 1t is an
eight-story apartment, on plot 75xlOO,
containing suites of four to seven
rooms.
Heights Flat in New Hands
F. Haase the six-story elevator apart
ment at 719 West 1SOth Street, on plot
85x11O.
Frank j. Welton has bought from
James Welton the seven-story apart
ment, on plot 50x100, at 1924 and 1920
Broadway. The buyer will alter the
ground floor into stores.
Clergymen's Society Sells
Ward, Belknap & Son have sold for
the Clergymcn's Retiring Fund Society
the four-story tenement at 67b Elev-
enth Avenue to buyer for alteration,
and for Mary Wells to Lift Brothers
the tive-story loft at ia East 124th
Street.
Apartment Buying in Harlem
James H. Cruikshank has purchased
from the Corporation of H. A. Cohn
II East 10th Street, a hve-story fiat
on plot 33.9X100. Harry Sugarman
was the broker
S. Soraci has sold for Joseph Cohen
zoe East 1l2th Street, four-story
house, on lot 2Ox10O; also sold for
L. r. Dale 226S First Avenue, single
fat with store, on lot 20xl0o
George N. Bruno & Co. has sold for
Frank Pagliaro 167 East 106th Street,
four-story tenement, on plot 28x100.
Alfred II. Conkling's Heirs Sell
Folsom Brothers, Inc, has sold for
Howard Conkling and estate Of Alfred
R. Conklng the two ive-story tene
ments at 13 and Is Roosevelt Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Isn1an Sells Home. ~."'
4 81"
With Tennis Court
Disposes of 9th Street
House Adjoining Fifth
Aue., Bought Recently

Pease & Gilman have sold to q
buyer for occupancy the fve-story
American basement, at 2 East Sixty
seventh Street, on plot 30x100, adjoin-
ing the corner Of Fifth Avenue, for
Felix Isman, who purchased recently
the property from Henri P. Wertheim
van Heukelom, who erected the house
from plans by John H. Duncan about
twelve years ago. The house contains
a squash court.
To Alter Two Houses Into One
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have sold
for Mrs. de Vanney, 131 East Seventy
fourth Street, three-story dwelling,
on lot 17x102.2, and for Mrs. M. Aaron
1873 East Seventy-fourth Street, also
on lot 17x102.2. The buyer plans to
alter tho premises into single dwell
ing on the plot, 34x102.2.
Other Sales on East Side
Douglas Gibbons & Co. and the
Roland Whiting Company have sold
240 East Forty-ninth Street, four
story American basement dwelling, to
Mrs. w. Schuyler Smith.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. have sold
244 East Sixty-second Street, a three
story dwelling, on lot 16xlOO, for Mrs.
M. S. Otis, and also sold for Walter
Brooks, of Brooks Bros, the fve-story
American basement dwelling, at 108
East Seventeen Street on lot 2Ox100.
West Side Dwelling Buying
Frederic H. Allen, of Frederick Zit-
tel & Sons, has sold for Alice P. Mem
denhall 81 West Seventy-hfth Street,
tive-story American basement dwell
ing, on lot 20x102.2, to builder.
E. f. Thomas has sold 1876 West 162d
Street three-story dwelling, for the
Cameron estate. Thomas R. Crawford,
formerly connected with the late John
N. Golding, was associate broker
Pepe & Brother have sold for Anthony
w. Watson Ia Minetta Street, two
story and basement dwelling. on lot
l9x60. This is one of the houses which
are going TO be remodeled in the sec
ton to be krown as the Latin Quarter
Of America"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
BigPrice for
Inside Realty
On Fifth Ave.
Farquharson & Whee1ock.
Dresslnakers, Pay What
Is Said to Be Record Sum
for Mrs. Hoyt's Dwelling

Pease & Gilman have sold for MRS
Louis T. Hoyt 728 Fifth Avenue, be-
tween Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh
streets, lot 25x100. This property was
improved about twelve years ago by
Mrs. Hoyt with a modern American
basement dwelling and she has since
occupied 1t as her residence.
Mrs. Hoyt purchased the property
from Charles M. Morse. The buyers arc
Farquharson & Wheelock, dressmakers,
who occupy 724 Fifth Avenue. adjoin-
ing, which they purchased in 1911, also
from Mr.. Morse. The property in the
block to the north is owned by August
Heckscher, who is planning to erect
thirty-story store and thcater build
ing on the site. On the south is Du-
veen Brothers galleries. Farquharson
d Wheclock will occupy it for their
business. The property was held at
s6oo. 1000 and it is said that it sold at
the highest price ever paid for an in
side lote on Fifth Avenue north of
Forty-second Street.
Glasgow Firm Sells Loft.
Spear & Co. have sold to David Zip-
kin for the Scottish Widows Assur-
ance Company of Glasgow, Scotland.
the twelve-story loft at 6S4 Broadway
northeast corner Of Great Jones Street.
running through to Great Jones Alley.
Buy in Twcnty.sixth Street,
The NJ: Rosenthal Company has sold
for the Gentry Paper Box Company
the four-story building, on lot 2l6x
100, at 234 West Twenty-sixth Street
to Wiener e. Tarkan.
Sale in Twenty fourth Street.
The Stebbins Realty and Construc-
ton Company, Inc, has sold 65 West
1wenty-fourth Street, six-story store
and loft building on lot 25x1OO. L. !.
Greenberger was the broker.
Thirty-seventh Street Buyer Plans
sold 222 and 224 West Thirty seventh
Street, two four-story buildings on
plot 37.6x100 for the Assets Realty
Company.
Brown. Buys in Forty fifth Street
Frederick Brown has bought from
Mary Owen Gorden through Albert B.
Ashforth the five story building at ii
West Fortyffth Street, on lot ELK
1905.
Estates Buy in Mercer Street.
Elgar e. Feinberg have sold to the
Van Deveer Estates 165 and 167 Mercer
Street, tive-story loft. on plot 5Ox
100.
Eight-Story Bowery Loft Sold
The Meister Builders have resold
to Joseph H. Schwartz the eight story
loft, on plot 33x85, at 334 Bowery. J.
Flnklestein 4 Son were the brokers.
Tenant Buys 4th Avenue Building
Charles M. Baldwin has sold the
building at 437 Fourth Avenue for Dr.
John Rogers to S. Zaleschitz, who oc-
cupies store and basement
Electrical Supply Company Buys
Bauer, Milbank e. Moiloy have sold
Al West Thirty Street, four
20x90, to the Portbush Realty Cor
poration. subsidiary of the Metro
politan Electrical Supply Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
St. Louis Fur Sale Nets
$1,000, 900 in One Day
Big Advance in Prices Noted
Since October; London
Demand Steady
Special Dispsteh to The Trsox,.s

Special Dispstch to The Tyioxsss
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6.-To- days re-
ceipts at tho Funsten Brothers inter-
national fur sale were estimated at
81 100000 at the close of the sale g..
$3.50 p. m. Twenty-Five thousand dozen
coneys, sea lions and near seals
(French, American and German,
brought, for native skins, $3.50 to s13.
an advance over September prices ot
10 per cent. Foreign skins went as
high as $50, an advance of 20 per cent
These prices and advances included
$500 dressed coneys and 1000 coney
plates.
Sixty thousand red fox skins showed
an advance Of 5 per cent, the prices
ranging from $40 to $43, good Alaskan
foxes for s66.
Eighty thousand Australian red foxes
brought prices of SO to $3.50, no in
crease; Fifteen hundred Karagon foxes
brought prices of 80 cents to S225. no
increase, and 7,10O Macedonian foxes
brought an average price of 81, no in.
crease
According to Albert M. Ahern, vice.
president Of Funsten Brothers & Co.,
cabled exports from London show d
steady demand in Europe for furs.
The London market apparently reflects
the St. Louis market. Reports from
London give the following advances
over October prices: Beaver, 1875 per
cent; muskrat, so per cent; fisher,
so per cent; wolverine, SO per cent;
otter, so per cent; red fox, SO per cent;
cross fox, Is per cent; silver, Is per
cent; white, 40 per cent; marten, 80
per cent; mink, rs per cent; wolf, 40
per cent; lynx, 40 per cent, and no
change in blue fox and ermine.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Standard Oil Co. Takes
Lower Broadway Realty
Need of Office Space Forces Company to Rent
Welles Building, at l8 Broadway; Report Says
Hudson Bldg. Is To Be Added to 20 Broadway

The Stanard Oil Company is to take
over tho Welles Building at 18 Broad
way. and according to report, the Hud-
son Building, which fanks the north.
side of the headquarters OF the COM
pany. is also included in the plan for
the enlargement of the business home
of the Rockefeller companies. Posses-
sion Of the Wclles Building is Ger
tainty, rs the Standard Oil Company
has practically concluded arrange
ments with the f. L. Smathers Tor
leasing his building for period IF
nlnety-nine years. at rental which
1t ls said will establish q new high
rental record for space in the Wall
Street gection of Broadway.
A. Brogadin, president Of the
Amerlgus Realty Company, owner Of
the Hudson Building, said that no
negotiations are pending for the
transfer of the property, but the story
was persistent that this building Is to
be taken by the Standard Oil Com
pany.
"2s Broadway" known the world
over as the headquarters Of the
Standard Oil Company, Is d fifteen-
story structure fronting ia feet
on Broadway and ninety feet on New
Street. 1t is owned and occupied by
the company.
Shortly after Mr.. Smathers bought
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

the Welles Building several months
ago, the Standard Oil Company made
arrangements with him to take over
five floors in the building Some of
this space it already occupies The
rest of it will be taken over Nav l
and by the spring of 1922 the entire
building will be in possession of the
oil company. The Seaboard National
Bank is tenant.
The Welles Building is ten stories
high and fronts on Broadway, Beaver
and New streets, bounding the
northeast corner of Broadway and
Beaver Street. The floors Of this
building will be connected with those
Of the Standard Oil Building.
The Hudson Building is seventeen
stories, covers land extending through
from Broadway to New Street, it be-
ing 53.7 feet on Broadway and forty
feet on New Street. Acquisition of
these buildings would give the
Standard Oil Company the largest
amount of Office space under the con-
troll of one company in the financial
district, where prices range from So
to SIS a square foot.
The Standard Oil Company is also
the owner Of the Arcade Building in
the same block IAN improvement made
to carry the property until Mr.. Rookie
feller's company is ready to improve /.
with q taller building.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Philippine Carnival Burns

MANILA, P. l., Feb. Z (Bv The Ae
ISOLATED Press)-Damage to the amount
OF $l,0O0,000 was caused here last night
when flre destroyed half the buildings
OF the Philippine carnival exposition
and the isar + -sexh ibition they con-
tanned. Mas.y of the exhibits were ir-
repaceap.S' and the loss is serious.
= thousands Of visitors on the grounds
became excited when the fire started
and sixteen persons were injured. Fed
eral troops assisted in restoring order
and are credited With having saved hun
dreds Of lives
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Buving i'm BROOKLYN

Charles Partridge has sold the two
four-story double apartments at 1874
726 Bergen Street, for Mary I. Gibbens.
The Bulkley e. Horton Co. has
sold the two and one-half story and
basement dwelling at 22O Lexington
Afenue, on lot 20x10O, for Miss Ada
c. Williams.
Charles c. Stelle has sold for Henry
W. kirkham the three-story dwelling
at ia Park Place to Margaret Kill
martin.
William S. Denison e. Co. have sold
for the Obry estate Asa Quincy Street,
three-story and basement private
dwelling, on lot 2Ox1O0.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
GIRLS AS CLERKS.

Girls, age II and over, wanted
as clerks. Permanent positions.
Large financial institution.
Hours 8 to 4::30. Saturday half
holiday. Luncheon served free.
Opportunity to study typewrit-
ing, stenography and dicta-
phone without expense. Salary
to start SIP. Call after 9 A.
M, room 5000 Metropolitan
Life Building. 4th Avenue &
23rd Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Large White Plains Post Road
Tract Bought for DEVELOPMENT

L. P. & H. v. C. Fish have sold for
Henry F. Fulling property on the
White Plains Post Road, between
BronxviIle and Tuckahoe, known as
Grasemere Park. The place was for
merly the home Of Judge Clifford and
is tract of 200 lots, on which is a
fine old Colonial house.
The buyer is R. B. Dula, of this city,
who plans to develop the property in
the near future.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Paid s9,2OO,0OO for Building

Robert E. Bowling SAID yesterday
that s9,2o0,ooO was the ptace paid Tor
the Adams Building, at the northwest
corner of Broadway ana .. Exchange
Alley, which was reported sosd in the
Tribune yesterday. All cash was the
terms. Henry Morgenthau and Rob
ert E. Simon are the other owners Of
the building. There was no broker
in the transaction. .
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Notice to Tribune Readers!

living to the shortage of print acnued by
"o ana difficulties
to discontinue
ana recorded leases The Tribune
accordingly
place
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Tenant for twenty-five Years
Ruys Building Occunied

The Charles F. Noyes Company has
resold for Max Marx to D. John Thow
the five-story loft at II and 13 Ferry
Street, on plot 31.6xSO. Mr.. Thow has
been q tenant in the building for
more than twenty-five years.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
HELP WANTED FEMALE
GIRLS AS TYP1sTs.

GIRIS AS TYPISTS.
Girls, age IL and over, wanted
as typists. Permanent POSI-
tions. Large financial institu-
tion. Hours 9 to 4:3O. Satur-
day half holiday. Luncheon
served free. Opportunity to
study stenography and opera
tion of dictaphone without ex.
pense. Salary SIP. Call after
9 A. M, room 5000 Metropoli.
tan Life Building, Fourth Ave
nue. & 23rd Street. New YorA.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

Brokers i'm Park Avenue Lease
Pease & Gilman were the brokers
in the recent lease of 90 Park Avenue
at the northwest corner of Thirty-fth
Street, to the Women's City Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

GIRL. bright. In ONCE Of large automobile
concern Tor clerical work: state salary.
Box 2os. $50 Columbus ave
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

YOUNG MAN. with five years experience In
wood construction and knowledge of archi-
tectural drawing, wishes position with CON
struction company. b. Griffin 1879 Trempcr
ave. Kingston, n Y
YOUNG MAN. Is. wishes position; chance
tor advancement. Posner. 1886 East
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
REAL ESTATE
ENGLEWOOD,N. ]. ,ss I'd, y!:'.it T:'.it
H. Weatherby & Co., Englewood, NJ.

63 TO 56, Block A-37. Plat A. D.: near
station; casi, offered. Reply A.. Box 773.
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
PERSONAL

nIL1IE cALKINs-Mother wants to hear
from you; Is lonely. Everything II ali
right. Please come homo or write Cert
land s. Davenport.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
Ten years travelling experience. IS
years old, married: now selling for
Johber. want position selling for
manufacturer or producer Prefer
line needing expansion where there
would be opportunity to become
sales manager and procure interest
IN business. Can produce reaults.
Salary $4,000: expenses and bonus
over fixed amount OF sales. Address
T. 0. Box 635. New Rochelle, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

A.-A.-Child's nurse or ladies' maid; two
young Norwegians: inexperienced can
speak English and sew nicely. O.. Miss Hof-
mayors Agency. 10 East 43d st.. Sd floor
Telephone s947 Murray Hill.
TYPlST position. $40 week. Miss Rhine,
Al+ Clinton ct, Brooklyn. Il. Y.
WOMAN. elderly wishing t. go down South
or to warm climate. to do light house.
work or take care OF children: 10 also
Mandy in sewing. Call on A. Denfeld, 23k
East seth ST.. New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
HELP WANTED MALE

roys is to IS, in packing department
wages SIS per week TO start Call COS
Washington st.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

'iAI a. once assistant: accuracy in hs-
u1es essential. Hanan Son, SIG Fifth